Watch: The Offspring perform 'Come Out and Play' on 'Jimmy Kimmel Live'
The punk rockers appeared on Tuesday night's episode as part of the "Jimmy Kimmel Concert Series" segment, presented by Live Nation.
The Offspring's latest album, Supercharged, released Oct. 11.
The band is preparing to tour in support of the album. The Supercharged Worldwide tour kicks off July 11 in West Palm Beach, Fla.
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L.A. woman to plead guilty in ketamine overdose death of Matthew Perry
Matthew Perry attends the screening of Reelz's "The Kennedy's After Camelot" at the Paley Center for Media in Beverly Hills, Calif., in 2017. File Photo by Jim Ruymen/UPI | License Photo Aug. 18 (UPI) -- A Los Angeles woman has agreed to plead guilty in the illegal sale of ketamine that killed 54-year-old actor Matthew Perry in 2023, federal prosecutors said Monday. Jasveen Sangha, 42, of North Hollywood, will take a plea to one count of maintaining a drug-involved premises, three counts of distribution of ketamine and one count of the drug's distribution resulting in death or serious bodily injury, the Department of Justice said in news release. Five other charges were dropped against the woman, who is known as the "Ketamine Queen" to her customers, according to prosecutors. Sangha has been in federal custody since August 2024. She signed a guilty plea agreement on Thursday because "I am guilty of the charges," DOJ said. Ketamine, a synthetic compound, is a strong anesthetic that people have used for depression, pain and as a recreational drug. Doctors can prescribe the drug for medical purposes. Perry, best known as playing Chander in the TV comedy Friends, had written about his struggles with addiction in his memoir. Sangha, who was scheduled to go on trial on Sept. 23, could face up to 65 years in prison for the five charges. DOJ said the dual citizen of the United States and Britain is expected to formally enter a guilty plea in a few weeks. Mark Geragos, who has defended several high-profile clients, including Michael Jackson, the Mendez brothers and P Diddy, said in a documentary released earlier this year, his client "never met Matthew Perry" and "had nothing to do with Matthew Merry." On Monday, Geragos said she was "taking responsibility for her actions." In earlier court documents, she had heard of Perry's interest in ketamine through an acquaintance, Erik Fleming, 55, who was in touch with the actor's live-in personal assistant, Kenneth Iwamasa, 60, prosecutors said. She offered a sample and boasted her supply was "amazing." Two days later, she sent the drug to Perry. The next day, the personal assistant bought 25 vials for Perry and another 25 two weeks later, along with some ketamine lollipops. Iwamasa injected Perry with three doses on the day he died on Oct. 28, 2023. Perry was found floating face down in a hot tub in his L.A. home. He died of "acute effects of ketamine," the L.A. medical examiner said. After she learned about Perry death, Sangha sought to destroy evidence implicating her, prosecutors said in court documents. When her home was raided on March 24, 2023, 79 vials of ketamine and three pounds of orange pills containing methamphetamine were found along with Ecstasy, counterfeit Xanax pills, cocaine and paraphernalia. In her plea agreement, Sangha also admitted to selling four vials of the drug to Cody McLaury, 33, who died from an overdose in August 2019. Prosecutors said she still sold ketamine from her apartment after that time. Fleming faces up to 25 years in prison and Iwamasa up to 15 years after they both pleaded guilty. Dr. Salvador Plasencia, 43, in June agreed to plead guilty to four counts of distribution of ketamine. He was scheduled to go on trial with Sangha. Sentencing is scheduled for Dec. 3 and he faces up to 10 years in federal prison. Another physician, Mark Chavez, 55, of San Diego, faces up to 10 years in federal prison after pleading guilty.
New York Post
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Jimmy Kimmel reveals he once saved Matt Damon from choking to death on pork ribs
This is what happens when you don't chew your food. During a new interview with Variety published Monday, Aug. 18, late-night host Jimmy Kimmel revealed how he once saved Matt Damon's life after the 'Good Will Hunting' star, 54, began choking on a rack of pork ribs. 7 Jimmy Kimmel and Matt Damon at the World Premiere of 'AIR' held at the Regency Village Theatre in Los Angeles, California, on March 27, 2023. Variety via Getty Images 7 Matt Damon and Jimmy Kimmel attend the 2018 World Series between the Boston Red Sox and the Los Angeles Dodgers at Dodger Stadium on October 28, 2018. Getty Images 'Matt Damon was over at my house one night for dinner. I made pork ribs,' Kimmel, 57, recalled. 'He came late, was very hungry, and started eating fast. He started choking on a pork rib.' 'It was stuck in his throat for about an hour and a half,' the comedian continued. 'His brother was there. I said, 'We have got to get him to the hospital,' because if he dies in my house, I'm going to prison for the rest of my life. I will never be able to explain this as anything other than a murder.' After consulting the internet to figure out how to save the 'Martian' star's life, Kimmel and Damon's older brother, Kyle learned that all they needed to do was feed him small pieces of bread. 7 Matt Damon stops by to visit Jimmy Kimmel during Season 15 of 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images 'We did a lot of YouTube-ing and finally concluded that eating little bits of bread was the way to get that rib to work its way down into his stomach – and bread saved him,' Kimmel revealed. 'We tried the Heimlich many times,' he added. 'It was too far down.' Damon's near-death experience eating Kimmel's pork ribs marks the latest surprising incident to unfold amid the pair's infamous and long-lasting 'feud.' 7 Jimmy Kimmel during Disney Upfront in New York City on May 13, 2025. Disney via Getty Images 7 Matt Damon during a Netflix event in Los Angeles, California, on May 31, 2025. / Last month, the pretend rivals butted heads once again when Damon and 'Jeopardy!' champion-turned-host Ken Jennings competed on 'Who Wants to Be a Millionaire,' which Kimmel currently hosts. 'I'm begrudgingly going to shake your hand,' Kimmel told Damon after the actor and Jennings won the $1 million prize. Elsewhere in his interview, Kimmel opened up about the future of late-night TV – especially after it was recently announced that CBS is canceling 'The Late Show With Stephen Colbert' after next year. 7 Jimmy Kimmel during 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' on May 20, 2025. Disney via Getty Images 'Network television is declining. There's no question about that,' Kimmel began. 'But more people are watching late-night television than ever before – and I include Johnny Carson in that.' 'I think if you really look at how people are watching these shows, and the numbers, it's right up there with the top shows on Netflix and Hulu,' he continued. 'Yet in the media, you'd think this is a rotting corpse – which it most certainly is not.' 'It just doesn't add up,' the 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' host added. 'It's a great storyline for the press, but it's simply not true.' As for reports that Colbert's show was losing upwards of $40 million a year before it was axed, Kimmel called 'bulls–t.' 7 Jimmy Kimmel called out CBS for announcing that they are ending Stephen Colbert's show. Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images 'I just want to say that the idea that Stephen Colbert's show was losing $40 million a year is beyond nonsensical,' he charged. 'These alleged insiders who supposedly analyze the budgets of the shows – I don't know who they are, but I do know they don't know what they're talking about.' 'There's just not a snowball's chance in hell that that's anywhere near accurate,' Kimmel added.
