Bold and the Beautiful Must Watch Moments June 4: Luna Sets A Dastardly Plan In Motion
Sheila (Kimberlin Brown) and Luna (Lisa Yamada) discussed getting rid of Steffy (Jacqueline MacInnes Wood). However, Sheila shut the whole thing down, which Luna seemed to struggle to believe given Sheila's past. Sheila even stopped Luna from leaving messages for Finn (Tanner Novlan)
Sheila left to get some air, and Luna was gone when she returned. That wasn't what Sheila had hoped to see.
Meanwhile, Will (Crew Morrow) has been the object of Luna's desire, but Electra (Laneya Grace) wasn't having it. She fought for him…literally. Sheila had to break up a fight between Will and Luna.
MORE: Here's what you must watch this week on B&B.
Wednesday, June 4, 2025 Episode 9539Luna sets a vengeful plan in motion to bring Steffy down.Ridge's (Thorsten Kaye) unexpected arrival halts a kiss between Electra and Will… and sparks a tense discussion about Luna.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Los Angeles Times
an hour ago
- Los Angeles Times
Alfie Wise, frequent onscreen partner and assistant to Burt Reynolds, dead at 82
Alfie Wise, who often appeared in films and TV shows with his friend Burt Reynolds, has died. He reportedly died July 22 of natural causes at the Thomas H. Corey VA Medical Center in West Palm Beach, Fla., his longtime fiancée Stephanie Bliss told the Hollywood Reporter. He was 82. Wise and Reynolds shared the screen in film and TV, including some of Reynolds' greatest hits: the 1974 film 'The Longest Yard,' the 1977 film 'Smokey and the Bandit,' and the 1981 film 'The Cannonball Run.' Wise also appeared with his friend in the CBS sitcom 'Evening Shade' and ABC's crime series 'B.L Stryker.' 'His films were like an ongoing block party,' Wise told the New York Daily News after the death of Reynolds in 2018. 'You always knew you were going to have a great time with a Burt Reynolds movie,' he added. Off screen, Wise worked as Reynolds' assistant. Wise graduated in 1964 from Penn State and joined the U.S. Navy, where he would produce and host shows. He later worked as an NBC page in Los Angeles. He made his acting debut in the 1972 TV movie 'Call Her Mom.' His filmography included 'Midway' (1976), 'Swashbuckler' (1976), and 'Hot Stuff' (1979). Wise also appeared on the short-lived children's show 'Uncle Croc's Block' with Lou Ferrigno and Charles Nelson Reilly in the titular role and the ABC series 'The Fall Guy' with Lee Majors. Wise's last credit was 15 episodes of the CBBC show 'S Club 7 in Miami.' After retiring from acting in 2000, he worked as a real estate agent in Juniper, Fla.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
NFL Sideline Reporter Melanie Collins Stuns In Workout Video
NFL Sideline Reporter Melanie Collins Stuns In Workout Video originally appeared on The Spun. In exactly a month from today, NFL sideline reporter Melanie Collins will be back on the sidelines for CBS. Collins has covering the NFL for CBS since 2018. She's part of a broadcast crew that features Kevin Harlan and Trent Green. Before landing this gig, she was a fill-in host for ESPN's "SportsNation" and "First Take." She also covered some of the top sporting events in the world. "Before being promoted to the NFL in 2018, Collins served as a sideline reporter for college football and college basketball on CBS Sports Network," her bio for CBS states. "She also worked as a fill-in host for 'SportsNation' and 'First Take' on ESPN. Collins was the face of Yahoo! Sports where her assignments included reporting from all major sporting events across the globe including the Winter Olympics, FIFA World Cup, Super Bowl, NCAA Football National Championship, Stanley Cup Playoffs, NCAA Basketball Final Four, NFL Draft, NBA Finals, and the World Series. Collins was formerly the host of Big Break and Driver vs. Driver on Golf Channel." With the 2025 NFL season almost here, Collins is getting herself in top-tier shape. Earlier this week, Collins shared a video from her workout class at The Tox in Nashville. She wore an all-blue outfit that grabbed everyone's attention. "If you're in need of a complete system reboot, check out @thetoxnash," Collins wrote for her Instagram aption. "The 60-minute Master Tox treatment will rid your body of inflammation, leave your skin glowing and your muscles toned! Final result at the end." Collins will be on the West Coast for Week 1 to cover an exciting matchup between the Houston Texans and Los Angeles Rams. As for her Week 2 assignment, she'll be the sideline reporter for an AFC showdown between the Denver Broncos and Indianapolis Colts. It won't be long before Collins goes viral. NFL Sideline Reporter Melanie Collins Stuns In Workout Video first appeared on The Spun on Aug 7, 2025 This story was originally reported by The Spun on Aug 7, 2025, where it first appeared.
Miami Herald
an hour ago
- Miami Herald
New boss of Paramount grilled about rumored Trump deal
David Ellison finally clinched his prize Thursday, completing Skydance Media's $8 billion takeover of the historic Paramount. But the tech scion immediately faced questions about President Trump's boast that he expects $20 million in free advertising and programming as part of a settlement to end Trump's lawsuit over CBS "60 Minutes" edits. The settlement cleared the way for Skydance's takeover of the company that, in addition to CBS, includes MTV, Comedy Central and the storied Paramount Pictures. Last month, Paramount paid $16 million to settle the lawsuit, which 1st Amendment experts said had no merit. Three weeks later, Ellison's acquisition of Paramount was approved by federal regulators. If Skydance participated in such a deal to give free public service announcements to Trump to settle his "60 Minutes" lawsuit, viewers are going to have to watch CBS to find out. The first question Ellison, the newly minted chairman and chief executive of Paramount, fielded from reporters during a news briefing Thursday was about the purported PSAs. Ellison would not directly answer it. "We are not going to politicize anything today," Ellison said at the event held at Paramount headquarters in Times Square in New York. Paramount Global handled the settlement and Skydance was not involved "in any way," Ellison said. But Trump - who has a friendly relationship with Ellison's father, Larry - has proclaimed numerous times that he's been promised $20 million in free air time for public service announcements that promote causes favored by the White House. Trump's former agent Ari Emanuel also helped Ellison make its case to the president to allow the deal to go forward. Ellison and the other top executives stated their support for the news division at the news conference. Ellison said CBS News and "60 Minutes" were among the first stops on his tour of the company's offices after the deal was closed. As for the news ombudsman that Skydance agreed to as part of the terms to get approval, Paramount's new president, Jeff Shell, said the position should not be viewed as a censor. "The ombudsman is meant to be a transparency vehicle, not an oversight vehicle," Shell said. "We do believe in transparency." Asked how Skydance will handle the ongoing attacks on mainstream media that continue to come from the White House, Ellison said the company will stand its ground. "We're obviously going to be fierce defenders of our talent," Ellison said. "We always have been." Before the news conference, Ellison put out a mission statement for the merged company, promising to combine the company's storied movie and TV properties with technological prowess. Paramount is also the home of several iconic but aging cable brand names, including MTV, Nickelodeon and Comedy Central. "Moving forward, we will work with conviction and optimism to transform Paramount into a tech-forward company that blends the creative heart of Hollywood with the innovative spirit of Silicon Valley," Ellison wrote. The immediate challenge facing Skydance will be building the scale of Paramount+, which, despite a decent number of popular shows, has lagged in the streaming competition led by Netflix and Amazon Prime. Ellison promised the direct-to-consumer offering can be "a leading global streaming service." The mogul is taking over the most-watched television network in CBS, but like the rest of the legacy media industry, it's fighting the migration of viewers to streaming. Ellison's note made a point of praising "60 Minutes," saying it has "a long tradition of impactful reporting led by seasoned journalists committed to accuracy, integrity, and public trust" and expressed thanks to the news division for continuing to toil through the controversy. "We take immense pride in CBS News' legacy of impactful journalism and look forward to continuing to foster a newsroom culture where journalists are empowered, trusted, and equipped to do their best work," Ellison wrote. The new company is now called Paramount, a Skydance Corp, with its stock trades under the PSKY ticker. Shares closed at $11.74, up just under 1%. According to Ellison and his private equity Paramount investors, RedBird Capital Partners, the company will soon be positioned to reach new heights. Ellison's play for the studio began nearly two years ago during Hollywood's summer of labor unrest, when then-controlling shareholder Shari Redstone's family enterprise, National Amusements, found itself in a cash crunch after Paramount halted its dividend to its investors. In December 2023, Redstone turned to Paramount's board to approve the Skydance transaction. That triggered another fraught process as board members agonized over the structure of a deal that would reward rank-and-file shareholders - not just the Redstones. The deal was finally signed July 7, 2024. As part of the Skydance buyout, the Redstones' National Amusements Inc. was paid $2.4 billion. After the firm's considerable debts are paid, the family should come away with about $1.75 billion. Paramount shareholders will receive $4.5 billion. Skydance and RedBird Capital Partners also agreed to inject $1.5 billion into Paramount's balance sheet to help pay down debt. "Our investment in Paramount and long-term partnership with the Ellison family reflects our deep conviction in the value of world-class intellectual property and the potential to unlock substantial growth," RedBird founder Gerry Cardinale said in a statement. Copyright (C) 2025, Tribune Content Agency, LLC. Portions copyrighted by the respective providers.
