Latest news with #GoodMorningAmerica
USA Today
26 minutes ago
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Why is Joe Buck hosting GMA this week?
If you're waking up this week to Good Morning America, you might be expecting to see George Stephanopoulos hosting with Michael Strahan and Robin Roberts as usual, right? But not on July 23 through July 25. No, you're waking up and seeing the legendary Joe Buck -- the play-by-play voice for ESPN's Monday Night Football who also used to work for Fox's NFL and MLB coverage -- at the desk. What gives? It turns out that Stephanopoulos is on vacation, so the ABC show is getting some help from Buck to fill in. Per Front Office Sports, he'll guest host Wednesday through Friday, while another sports voice -- Malika Andrews -- will host on Saturday and Sunday. This makes a ton of sense given that they're ESPN employees -- with ABC, they're all under Disney. Where is George Stephanopoulos on vacation? No idea, but hope he's having a relaxing time! How is Joe Buck doing as host of GMA? So far so good! Good stuff!
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'Good Morning America' Shakeup: George Stephanopoulos Fans React to Absence
'Good Morning America' Shakeup: George Stephanopoulos Fans React to Absence originally appeared on Parade. Good Morning America's recent shakeup, having sportscaster fill in for , had fans saying the same thing: What happened to him? On Wednesday, July 23, GMA posted a video of Buck co-anchoring the ABC morning show alongside and . 🎬 SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox 🎬 "It's not just any Wednesday—we've got Joe Buck here with us at the desk," Roberts declared in the clip. "So many of us known, love him from Monday Night Football, his years of college football and baseball games. Great to have you here." To that, Buck said, "It's good to be here, thank you." Strahan then pointed, "Football games are usually late. It's a little early, so we got you something, man. We've got you a mug with some coffee and an alarm clock. Make sure you wake up early the rest of the week." "I don't know how you do this every day," Buck confessed. "Tip of the cap. Unbelievable. But it's great. Thank you for having me. I'll try not to drive the ratings into the ground." View this post on Instagram A post shared by Good Morning America (@goodmorningamerica) Related: Announces Major Shakeup Marking the End of an Era It's unclear why Stephanopoulos was missing from the GMA desk; however, it's likely he is taking well-deserved planned time off. In the comments, viewers reacted to the beloved co-anchor's temporary replacement. One Instagram user asked, "What happened w George??" Another echoed, "Wait, where is George??" A third follower penned a similar reply, insisting, "NO. What happened to George?" Someone else declared, "Nope, sorry Joe. Missing the one, the only @gstephanopoulos." Another wrote, "Nope we want George back!!!!!!!" as a different Instagram user commented, "I hope that George will be returning." As of writing, Stephanopoulos has not posted on social media sharing any information about why he is missing from GMA this week. Next: 'Good Morning America' Shakeup: George Stephanopoulos Fans React to Absence first appeared on Parade on Jul 23, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 23, 2025, where it first appeared.
Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Ozzy Osbourne on daughter Kelly's powerful act after his Parkinson's diagnosis
Ozzy Osbourne announced that he had been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 2020 and said that his daughter Kelly Osbourne had helped amid the diagnosis and other health issues The late Ozzy Osbourne credited his youngest daughter Kelly Osbourne with having helped him in the wake of being diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. The musician spoke about her whilst sharing the diagnosis five years ago. It was announced in 2020 that Ozzy had been diagnosed with a form of Parkinson's the year before. After sharing his condition, he continued to raise awareness of the condition, which can include a range of symptoms, in the years since then and has been praised by two charities this week following the news of his death on Tuesday. Ozzy's diagnosis was first shared in an interview on Good Morning America. He began by saying: "I found out that I have a mild form of ..." He looked to his wife Sharon Osbourne, who said: "It's Parkin 2, which is a form of Parkinson's." The couple were also joined by their children Kelly and Jack Osbourne for the interview with Robin Roberts in 2020. It was revealed that Kelly had helped her dad Ozzy, who had experienced a "bad fall" shortly before his Parkinson's diagnosis, "get back on his feet" and into the recording studio. Following the news of his diagnosis, Kelly said: "We just kept going everyday and the magic that happens, I think, when you're in pain ..." Ozzy, pointing at his youngest daughter, interrupted her to say: "She's the one! If it wasn't for her I'd be still lying up on the couch." Kelly said: "The only thing I know when it comes to my dad is what can I do to make him smile and I know that going to the studio makes him happy. So I got him up and got him to the studio, and that's all I did. Everything else was him." Ozzy recorded the album Ordinary Man following the diagnosis, which he said came after he was left with nerve damage from surgery in response to his fall in 2019. The album peaked at Number 3 in the UK after its release in 2020. In the interview on Good Morning America, Kelly also spoke about the family noticing symptoms of Parkinson's. She said that her brother Jack saw signs of the condition "first" and described the situation as "really strange". Kelly said: "It's really strange how this works because there are some days where I will walk in this house and I'm like 'there is absolutely nothing wrong with him'. [...] Then you come back the next day, and nothing has happened, but it's like he can't feel his arm and he can't get off the couch." Elsewhere in the interview, Ozzy said he was experiencing numbness in one arm, which he attributed to his surgery, and coldness in his legs. The musician and his wife said that they weren't sure which symptoms were as a result of the surgery, and which were due to Parkinson's. Sharon told host Robin that whilst Parkinson's isn't a "death sentence," it affects certain nerves. She shared in the interview five years ago: "It's like you have a good day, a good day, and then a really bad day."
Daily Mirror
7 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Prince Andrew's daily routine at Royal Lodge 'revealed' as he leads life 'below the radar'
Royal experts have provided some insight into Prince Andrew's daily routine inside Royal Lodge where he lives in the huge mansion alongside his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson A new documentary about Prince Andrew and his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson provided some insight into how the scandal-hit Duke of York spends his days. Andrew, the third child of the late Queen Elizabeth, has been involved in various scandals in recent years, from his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein to allegations of sexual impropriety. The number of controversies resulted in him resigning from all public roles in May 2020 which begs the question – how does the 65-year-old now spend his daily life? Royal experts claimed to have some of those answers and they made the revelations in an upcoming Channel 5 documentary called Fergie, Andrew & the Scandal of SouthYork. We know for sure that Andrew lives in Royal Lodge, a 30-room mansion, with his former wife Fergie, despite the pair divorcing in 1996. And speaking about the unusual set up, and giving insight into the Duke's lifestyle, Richard Kay, royal commentator for the Daily Mail, claimed on the programme: 'What does he do all day? Well he doesn't do very much. He is having to lead a life very much below the radar.' Royal expert Jennie Bond then provided more detail and claimed: 'He will sit at the big screen and watch the planes taking off and landing at airports… ehm, well, everyone to their own choice.' Not holding back, another royal expert, Sarah Hewson, concluded the segment with the words: 'Sarah Ferguson has described her former husband as a sad man and it is a very sad existence that he now leads.' The documentary itself looks into the lives of Andrew and Sarah before they moved into Royal Lodge. They focus on the controversial Sunninghill Park in Berkshire which was once the home of the couple and their daughters Princess Eugenie and Princess Beatrice. The pair got married at Westminster Palace 39 years ago this month and despite their eventual separation, they continue to support each other through troubling times. Fergie spoke to Good Morning America in 2021 where she reflected on her wedding day with remarkable fondness. She gushed: 'He is a great man and [our wedding day] was the best day of my life. I would do it all over again because he was a very good-looking sailor, but I fell in love with him and I think love conquers all.' They announced their shock split in 1992 before officially divorcing four years later. However, they co-parented their daughters, tried to carry on normally, and supported each other at big family events. The Duchess of York spoke to the Sunday Times in 2021 about why she continues to live with him in Royal Lodge. She said: 'I travel a lot and I've always been able to make wherever I am home. 'If I am staying in a hotel I have the same family photographs and scented candles around me. When I'm in the UK I'm lucky enough to stay at Royal Lodge. I wouldn't call it my home as that would be presumptuous.'
Yahoo
11 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Miley Cyrus Says She Has No ‘Desire' to Tour as ‘It's Really Hard to Maintain Sobriety' on the Road
Miley Cyrus is getting real about the drawbacks of touring, revealing on Good Morning America that she has no 'desire' to hit the road again any time soon. In the interview posted Tuesday (July 15), the pop star opened up about her decision not to promote her new album Something Beautiful with a run of shows. 'I do have the physical ability, and I have the opportunities to tour,' she explained on GMA. 'I wish I had the desire, but I don't. I also don't think that there's actually an infrastructure that supports artists.' More from Billboard Miley Cyrus Reacts to Full-Circle Hollywood Walk of Fame Star: 'This Moment Will Live Forever' Tomorrowland 2025 Mainstage Destroyed by Fire Ahead of Festival Alison Krauss & Union Station, Billy Strings Lead 2025 IBMA Bluegrass Music Awards Nominees 'The artists like Prince that are not here today that lived such a high-intensity lifestyle out on the road … It's really hard to maintain sobriety when you're on the road, which is a really important pillar of stability in my life,' she continued. 'It's really hard to keep mental wellness [on tour]. You have so many thousands of people screaming at you, so dopamine, you're feeling a lot of love, and then you totally crash at the end of the show. You start thinking that one person loving you's not enough, it needs to be 10,000, it needs to be 80,000.' That said, Cyrus clarified that her decision to not tour has nothing to do with being 'afraid' of the challenge. 'I like to do things I'm afraid of,' she said. 'I've jumped out of airplanes. I've performed for 150,000 people.' 'I stood toe-to-toe with Beyoncé,' she continued, referencing her surprise performance of 'II Most Wanted' at a June Cowboy Carter Tour show in Paris. 'When you're standing beside her, you can actually feel her desire and her passion.' Indeed, not a lot of artists can say they've performed alongside Queen Bey, who first tapped Cyrus for Cowboy Carter duet 'II Most Wanted' in March 2024. The crowd went crazy when the Hannah Montana alum appeared on stage at Stade de France stadium and started singing with the night's headliner, with Bey giving her a hug and kiss on the cheek. 'That to me is a win,' Cyrus reflected on the performance. 'It's not a trophy, it's not something physical that you hold or put on a shelf, but it's something that I have that's a true win.' Despite how much fun she had singing with Beyoncé, Cyrus has been open about her aversion to scheduling a tour of her own. In 2023, she shared a statement with fans about not wanting to tour anymore, writing, 'This has nothing to do with a lack of appreciation for the fans & everything to do with I simply don't want to get ready in a locker room … I just don't want to sleep on a moving bus.' And in a May interview with Apple Music 1's Zane Lowe, she said that while she's sometimes tempted to make tour arrangements, she knows it's best for her sobriety and vocal health to abstain from road life. 'I've learned this about myself over the years,' she said at the time. 'The sobriety is like, that's like my God. I need it, I live for it. I mean that it's changed my entire life.' Watch Cyrus' interview on GMA above. Best of Billboard Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1 Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart Solve the daily Crossword
