Latest news with #Jason
Metro
2 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Metro
Unexpected new romance for Jason in Corrie - and it will devastate Todd
Jason Grimshaw (Ryan Thomas) is back on Coronation Street, and in some ways it's like he's never been away – he's still managing to annoy his brother Todd (Gareth Pierce), and he still has a roving eye as far as women are concerned. In his younger days, Jason dated quite a few of the Street's female population, including Maria Connor (Samia Longchambon), Rosie Webster (Helen Flanagan), Violet Wilson (Jenny Platt) and Sarah Platt (Tina O'Brien), the latter of whom he married. And it won't be long before his head is turned by someone else, much to Todd's annoyance. After ten years away from Weatherfield, Jason turned up unexpectedly for the wake of his aunt, Julie Carp (Katy Cavanagh) and Eileen (Sue Cleaver) was thrilled to see him. It was a bright spark of happiness for her in among grieving for Julie and being under suspicion of having assisted her sister's death. Ryan Thomas's return is part of Sue's exit storyline, as the actor agreed to come back to Corrie after she specifically asked him to be involved. 'I got the call from Sue Cleaver asking if I would come back for her exit, so I'm going to step onto the cobbles for five minutes,' he said. 'When they told me Eileen was leaving, it felt right to be a part of that storyline for her and revisit where it all started. It's been the perfect storyline and a real memory I can cherish.' To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video In upcoming scenes, Jason pops into the Rovers for a quick drink and soon spots an attractive woman. They get chatting, and things are going well so they move to a quiet table. When Jason happens to mention his brother, Todd, the woman reacts in a shocked way for a second before she covers. Because Jason's mystery woman is none other than Danielle (Natalie Anderson) – Theo (James Cartwright)'s wife. Theo, as viewers know, married Danielle years ago and they have two teenage children together. But after meeting Todd, Theo has begun to realise that he can't suppress the fact that he's gay any longer. His relationship with Todd has torn the family apart, and Danielle has not taken this well. Want to be the first to hear shocking EastEnders spoilers? Who's leaving Coronation Street? The latest gossip from Emmerdale? Join 10,000 soaps fans on Metro's WhatsApp Soaps community and get access to spoiler galleries, must-watch videos, and exclusive interviews. Simply click on this link, select 'Join Chat' and you're in! Don't forget to turn on notifications so you can see when we've just dropped the latest spoilers! So when she finds out that the man who's chatting her up in the Rovers is the brother of the man she views as having wrecked her life, how will she react? More Trending And how will Todd react when he discovers what's been going on? For Jason, any romance will most likely be short-lived anyway, as he'll soon be making Eileen an offer to move to Thailand with him to be his business partner. View More » Will we see Eileen waving goodbye to her everyday existence as a cab controller in Weatherfield and heading for even more exotic climes than Gail Platt (Helen Worth) managed? She's got to be hugely tempted. If you've got a soap or TV story, video or pictures get in touch by emailing us soaps@ – we'd love to hear from you. Join the community by leaving a comment below and stay updated on all things soaps on our homepage. MORE: All 26 Coronation Street pictures for next week as new scandal set to rock the cobbles MORE: Full list of Coronation Street cast returns and exits coming in 2025 MORE: Unexpected wedding shock leaves Coronation Street legend reeling – and another twist follows
Buzz Feed
5 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
When My Soulmate Chose My Roommate Instead
I had to put miles between myself and Jason, so I grabbed the keys to my rusty jeep and hit Interstate 10. By the time sunset surrendered the last light of day over the Gulf, I was at the Beau Rivage Casino in Biloxi, Mississippi. Inside was a deserted solarium with floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the water. Dazed, I sat in a lounge chair for hours and just stared at the view. It was like someone had just pushed me out of a fifth-floor window ― though everything may have looked fine on the outside, I was bleeding internally. Up until then, heartbreak had been a purely abstract concept for me ― merely the inspiration for a catchy country tune on the radio or a subplot in a rom-com ― but it had nothing to do with my life. Then everything changed. Jason and I met at a crowded bar on the first day of law school orientation week, when I tripped and spilled a glass of IPA onto a stranger's T-shirt. 'I'm so sorry,' I sputtered. The owner of the shirt had reassuring brown eyes. 'Don't worry, I've got five more of these at home,' he offered kindly while wiping beer off his arm with a good-natured grin. 'I'm Jason.' During our first week of classes, we passed notes like we were in junior high and choked back laughs. Law school was a shark tank, but his magical levity made it criminally fun. After school, we sprawled on the flannel coverlet of his bed and studied civil procedure, argued about Star Wars trivia, and binged West Wing, long into the night. Without the complications of sex to trigger my defenses, my armor slowly dissolved into sand. I was caught off-guard when Jason brought me (and two oyster po' boys) to watch the sunset at a grassy spot on the Mississippi called Riverbend. My spidey sense belatedly signaled this might be a pre-planned romantic interlude. I'd never been in a serious relationship, and it chilled me to think that he wanted something I didn't know how to give. 'Listen, I can't date anyone right now,' I told him. 'Can we just keep things as they are?' He nodded pensively, obviously hurt but trying not to show it, and then fixed his gaze on a riverboat full of sozzled tourists passing in front of us. 'It's OK, I get it,' he eventually responded. Later that night, my roommate Sarah wanted to know if anything had 'happened' with Jason. 'I really don't look at him that way. We're just buddies,' I told her. 'In that case, you wouldn't mind if I dated him, would you?' she asked. I got a queasy feeling in my stomach. I didn't like where this was going, but I doubled down and gave her the answer she wanted: 'Of course not, why would I mind?' I finally woke up to reality one afternoon when I didn't find Jason at our planned meeting spot at the racquetball court. I paced and paced. What if something had happened? God, I was worried. Wait ... why was I so worried? Twenty minutes later, I spotted his floppy brown hair running towards me. 'Where the hell have you been?!' I blurted at him. He caught me in a bear hug while I choked back relief and exasperation. Then, all of a sudden, it hit me like a cold bucket of ice over the head: Oh. This is what it feels like when you love somebody. The sensation was unlike anything my clueless 26-year-old self had ever felt. Unsure of what to do about my feelings, I dithered for months until I finally took a chance in the kitchen after a late-night study session. 'I was wrong when I said I wasn't looking to date someone,' I told Jason. 'I think I Iove...' Jason immediately cut me off. 'Listen, if soulmates exist, we're it. But I'm no good for you that way,' he said. 'I always mess things up. Friendships last.' At the time, all that I heard him say was 'soulmate.' In Greek legend, humans once had four arms and legs, and two faces, but Zeus split them into two as punishment for their pride, so they would forever walk the earth in search of their other half. Here was my other half. My heart sprouted wings and took flight. It soared out of my chest and launched into the stratosphere. It felt like pure bliss. I came home a few nights later and found Jason and Sarah unloading groceries to make a romantic sushi dinner. I had a sudden, sickening realization: While I was distracted by thoughts of soulmates, I'd missed the signs that they were busy becoming a couple. Oh, what a pathetic fool I was. There was barely time to make it outside to my jeep before the tears started rolling down my cheeks, and then I just kept driving until I got to Biloxi. There were no answers in the black of the water that night, so when I returned, I started looking for a new apartment. I tried dating other people. With Jason, the world appeared in technicolor, but with anyone else, everything was clad in disappointing tones of grey. I nursed guilty, dangerous fantasies that he would break up with Sarah and choose me, but things between them were practically etched in stone. When they lost a rescue cat and dog in close succession, I cruelly joked that Sarah's track record with pets was a bad sign. Graciously, she let it pass. Green was definitely not a good look on me. Over the next two years, my friendship with Jason carried on as it always had with study sessions, racquetball, West Wing, po' boys, and concerts. I never mentioned how I felt ― or how much misery I experienced when I saw him with Sarah instead of me. At graduation, Jason, Sarah, and I hosted a joint farewell reception together. I disguised my agony with convincing smiles as they introduced their families to each other. Then they moved west to San Diego, got married, and had two adorable kids. My life felt like it was over before it had even begun. In the months after Jason moved, our favorite song by J. Ralph would come on the radio, and I'd pull my car over to wail gut-wrenching, almost demonic-sounding sobs until the hurt was temporarily out of my system. I nearly lost friends from all of the whining I was doing. They finally told me to 'get over it,' like I was dealing with a pesky case of the flu, not a full-fledged broken heart. If only it were that easy. On a trip to Nicaragua, I tumbled drunkenly into bed with my hot surf instructor, the most action I'd seen in ages. Progress! The next morning, we sipped coffee and watched the sunrise. 'So, who's Jason?' he asked. 'You talk a lot in your sleep. I hope he knows he's a lucky guy.' My chiropractor, a spiritual medicine healer, convinced me to dance around a fire in a cleansing ceremony to rid me of any lingering curses that might be the source of my trouble, which felt ludicrous. Was it bad karma? Punishment from the gods? More likely, the problem was me. By refusing to take a risk that day on the river bend, I lost something irreplaceable. Fear had been guarding my heart, and I knew the only way forward was to confront it head-on, which meant looking deep into the place inside myself that I most dreaded. I saw a therapist, who uncovered an attachment disorder as the origin of my obsession over someone I could never have and my fear of getting close to anyone else. 'Back in '02, were you even emotionally ready to have a relationship with Jason?' she asked me. 'Could you have been a good partner to him at that time?' We both knew the answer without me saying it out loud. It took a while to believe in happy endings again. I gradually got into the relationship game but kept the stakes low. First, I dated a cowboy who was 20 years older than me and had no interest in marriage. Then an Irish alcoholic poet who was still pining for his ex-girlfriend. The inevitable breakups were bittersweet, tolerable, and nothing like what I felt in Biloxi. A decade later, at our 10-year law school reunion, Jason gave me his familiar bear hug. He still smelled of soap and sweat and paper. I scanned the flecks of grey in his hair and the lines in his face that traced the passage of time. We had kept in touch, but I had never told him how hard I had struggled to overcome my feelings for him. I braced for the familiar ache in my chest I expected to show up. Surprisingly, it didn't come. The combination of the protective scar tissue I'd formed there and all of the work I'd done in therapy to understand what I'd done and why meant I was now equipped to withstand an emotional hurricane — but the winds didn't even start blowing. I wasn't the same person I'd been a decade ago, I'd learned a lot about myself, and I was happy for Jason and Sarah. And as the only single and dateless person in the room, I felt like a badass for just being there ― alone but completely content. Maybe dancing around that fire had done some good after all. The following December, my Mom asked me about Brian, a new guy I was dating. As I described him to her, a familiar sensation stopped me dead in my tracks. It was that same cold bucket of ice water I'd felt dumped over my head on the racquetball court years ago. I jumped up and grabbed my phone to text him immediately. If I had learned anything, it was that opportunities like this did not come along every day. Two years later, Brian and I vacationed at El Limón waterfall in the Dominican Republic. While posing for a selfie with the water soaking our backs, he took out a ring and asked to marry me. My mouth popped open like a soda can. This time around, the fear that defended me so fiercely with Jason was relaxing on the couch with a beer. This time, I said yes without hesitation ― and with a side of compassion for the woman-child I had been on that river bend. I used to blame her for ruining my one shot at love. Now, I wanted to tell her that mistakes are all part of the journey, that she would overcome her fears with time, and that her adventures were just beginning. I wanted to let her know that second chances do exist. Note: Names and some details have been changed to protect the privacy of the individuals in this essay. Michelle Powers is an attorney, sommelier, and writer in San Diego, where she lives with her husband, Brian, and two dogs.
Time of India
7 hours ago
- Business
- Time of India
"GOOD to be GOAT": Travis and Jason Kelce now own a football team thanks to Garage Beer
Kelce brothers' Garage Beer now owns the St. Joseph Goats (Getty Images) NFL superstars Jason and Travis Kelce have never been ones to stay confined to a single spotlight. From dominating on the gridiron to building one of the most popular sports podcasts in the world—New Heights—the Kelce brothers have continued to prove that their ambitions reach far beyond football. Now, they're charging full speed into another arena, quite literally. Travis and Jason Kelce 's Garage Beer just bought a football team In a bold and somewhat unexpected move, Jason and Travis Kelce—through their Ohio-based beverage company, Garage Beer—have officially acquired a stake in the St. Joseph Goats, a professional indoor football team competing in The Arena League. While the Kelces own just 1% of the team, their influence is already set to be a game-changer. Garage Beer, co-owned by the brothers since June 2024, announced the news in a statement filled with both enthusiasm and their signature humor: 'Garage Beer – the crisp, uncomplicated lager co-owned by Jason and Travis Kelce – is proud to officially announce that we are now owners of the St. Joseph Goats, a professional indoor football team from St. Joseph, Missouri competing in The Arena League.' The statement continued with playful confidence, adding, 'This is more than a sponsorship – it's a bold, possibly confusing leap into the world of professional sports ownership, and we couldn't be more excited. ' St. Joseph, Missouri, is notably significant to the Kelce family, as it's the same city where the Kansas City Chiefs—Travis's team—hold their annual training camp. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like How long does it take to breakeven on solar panels? Activ8 Undo The Goats play their home games at the St. Joseph Civic Arena and are led by head coach Dorsey Golston III. With the Kelce brothers now backing the franchise, fans can expect a fresh wave of excitement, along with exclusive merchandise, behind-the-scenes content, and more branding infused with the laid-back, tailgate-friendly spirit of Garage Beer. The announcement came shortly after the company dropped a cheeky teaser, saying, 'While we can't share the team name, city, league, mascot, or parking situation just yet, we can say that it involves football – the real kind, with helmets, touchdowns, tailgates, and of course, ice cold beers.' That fun, irreverent energy is exactly what has made both Garage Beer and the Kelce brothers so relatable and popular among fans. The Kelces' media ventures and business investments reflect a growing trend among professional athletes: shaping long-term legacies that blend entrepreneurship with passion. While some brands settle for naming rights, the Kelces went a different route entirely. As Garage Beer cheekily stated, 'Some brands buy arena naming rights. We bought The Goats.' From podcasting and brewing to owning a piece of a professional sports team, the Kelce brothers are building an empire that's every bit as colorful and unpredictable as their personalities. And with their growing influence in sports and entertainment, the St. Joseph Goats might just become the latest underdog success story to benefit from the Kelce magic. Also Read: Are Travis and Jason Kelce really buying a professional football team to expand their growing empire?
The Advertiser
9 hours ago
- The Advertiser
Police charge a man over decades-old disappearance of NSW mum-of-three
A 64-year-old man has been charged in relation to the cold case disappearance of Wollongong mother of three Pauline Sowry. In December 1993, the recently divorced 49-year-old woman - who was also known by her married name, Pauline Lawrence - disappeared, leaving behind distraught sons Jason, Paul and Adam. On May 29, Southern Region Commander Assistant Commissioner Joe Cassar announced police had made significant progress in the case. "I am pleased to say that earlier this morning, at 8.30am ... police officers attached to the detective's office of the Wollongong police district have executed a search warrant in Murphys Avenue, Gwynneville," he said. "They have arrested a 64-year-old man who's currently in custody at the police station... being interviewed by the Wollongong detectives, and it is specifically in relation to the disappearance of Pauline Lawrence." On Thursday afternoon, police charged the man with accessory after the fact to murder and concealing a serious indictable offence. He was refused bail to appear in Wollongong Local Court on Friday. Earlier, Assistant Commissioner Cassar said Jason, the only living son of Pauline, had been informed of the arrest. "He and the extended family are ... very supportive of the results and very supportive of police never losing interest in searching for the whereabouts of their mother as well as trying to find what has certainly occurred," he said. "It is a bit of a bittersweet position that we find ourselves in, and that they do have some degree of resolution, however, it doesn't resolve the hurt that they endure every single day of not having a loved one, their mother, with them to share times with their families." Pauline's body has never been located. In December 2024, police revealed they had conducted two digs in rugged bushland off O'Briens Road in Figtree and found clothes thought to belong to the missing mother. A cream-coloured button-down long-sleeve blouse with colourful hand-stitching design was found along with long black trousers during the digs in March and May 2023 and again in October 2024. In March 2024, police announced a $500,000 reward for information into Pauline's disappearance. In May 2024, police revealed Pauline may have been travelling south of Wollongong in a white-coloured 1968-model Holden HK Kingswood sedan in 'pristine' condition. During an exclusive interview with the Mercury in July 2024, Pauline's son Jason said his Mum's disappearance and suspicious death have taken a significant toll on the family. For years, he wondered if she'd left of her own accord, and those thoughts shattered him. "That's in the back of your mind that you think that mum may have disappeared, or she walked off, or she met someone or had gone overseas," he said in July 2024. Click on the photo to see more pictures. Jason was 24 years old when his Mum disappeared. For Pauline's other sons, Paul and Adam, who were 27 years old and 18, respectively, the struggle became too much, and they both have since died by suicide. He might have last seen his Mum 31 years ago, but he still vividly remembers her as a woman who loved listening to her favourite vinyl, especially Diana Ross and the Eurythmics. She loved cooking up a storm for her three sons and ensured they ate every last vegetable on their plate before they were allowed to leave the table. Strike Force Anthea was established in 2022 to re-examine the circumstances surrounding Pauline's disappearance. If you have any information about Pauline Sowry's suspicious disappearance, contact Wollongong Police on 4226 7899 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. You can provide information anonymously. A 64-year-old man has been charged in relation to the cold case disappearance of Wollongong mother of three Pauline Sowry. In December 1993, the recently divorced 49-year-old woman - who was also known by her married name, Pauline Lawrence - disappeared, leaving behind distraught sons Jason, Paul and Adam. On May 29, Southern Region Commander Assistant Commissioner Joe Cassar announced police had made significant progress in the case. "I am pleased to say that earlier this morning, at 8.30am ... police officers attached to the detective's office of the Wollongong police district have executed a search warrant in Murphys Avenue, Gwynneville," he said. "They have arrested a 64-year-old man who's currently in custody at the police station... being interviewed by the Wollongong detectives, and it is specifically in relation to the disappearance of Pauline Lawrence." On Thursday afternoon, police charged the man with accessory after the fact to murder and concealing a serious indictable offence. He was refused bail to appear in Wollongong Local Court on Friday. Earlier, Assistant Commissioner Cassar said Jason, the only living son of Pauline, had been informed of the arrest. "He and the extended family are ... very supportive of the results and very supportive of police never losing interest in searching for the whereabouts of their mother as well as trying to find what has certainly occurred," he said. "It is a bit of a bittersweet position that we find ourselves in, and that they do have some degree of resolution, however, it doesn't resolve the hurt that they endure every single day of not having a loved one, their mother, with them to share times with their families." Pauline's body has never been located. In December 2024, police revealed they had conducted two digs in rugged bushland off O'Briens Road in Figtree and found clothes thought to belong to the missing mother. A cream-coloured button-down long-sleeve blouse with colourful hand-stitching design was found along with long black trousers during the digs in March and May 2023 and again in October 2024. In March 2024, police announced a $500,000 reward for information into Pauline's disappearance. In May 2024, police revealed Pauline may have been travelling south of Wollongong in a white-coloured 1968-model Holden HK Kingswood sedan in 'pristine' condition. During an exclusive interview with the Mercury in July 2024, Pauline's son Jason said his Mum's disappearance and suspicious death have taken a significant toll on the family. For years, he wondered if she'd left of her own accord, and those thoughts shattered him. "That's in the back of your mind that you think that mum may have disappeared, or she walked off, or she met someone or had gone overseas," he said in July 2024. Click on the photo to see more pictures. Jason was 24 years old when his Mum disappeared. For Pauline's other sons, Paul and Adam, who were 27 years old and 18, respectively, the struggle became too much, and they both have since died by suicide. He might have last seen his Mum 31 years ago, but he still vividly remembers her as a woman who loved listening to her favourite vinyl, especially Diana Ross and the Eurythmics. She loved cooking up a storm for her three sons and ensured they ate every last vegetable on their plate before they were allowed to leave the table. Strike Force Anthea was established in 2022 to re-examine the circumstances surrounding Pauline's disappearance. If you have any information about Pauline Sowry's suspicious disappearance, contact Wollongong Police on 4226 7899 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. You can provide information anonymously. A 64-year-old man has been charged in relation to the cold case disappearance of Wollongong mother of three Pauline Sowry. In December 1993, the recently divorced 49-year-old woman - who was also known by her married name, Pauline Lawrence - disappeared, leaving behind distraught sons Jason, Paul and Adam. On May 29, Southern Region Commander Assistant Commissioner Joe Cassar announced police had made significant progress in the case. "I am pleased to say that earlier this morning, at 8.30am ... police officers attached to the detective's office of the Wollongong police district have executed a search warrant in Murphys Avenue, Gwynneville," he said. "They have arrested a 64-year-old man who's currently in custody at the police station... being interviewed by the Wollongong detectives, and it is specifically in relation to the disappearance of Pauline Lawrence." On Thursday afternoon, police charged the man with accessory after the fact to murder and concealing a serious indictable offence. He was refused bail to appear in Wollongong Local Court on Friday. Earlier, Assistant Commissioner Cassar said Jason, the only living son of Pauline, had been informed of the arrest. "He and the extended family are ... very supportive of the results and very supportive of police never losing interest in searching for the whereabouts of their mother as well as trying to find what has certainly occurred," he said. "It is a bit of a bittersweet position that we find ourselves in, and that they do have some degree of resolution, however, it doesn't resolve the hurt that they endure every single day of not having a loved one, their mother, with them to share times with their families." Pauline's body has never been located. In December 2024, police revealed they had conducted two digs in rugged bushland off O'Briens Road in Figtree and found clothes thought to belong to the missing mother. A cream-coloured button-down long-sleeve blouse with colourful hand-stitching design was found along with long black trousers during the digs in March and May 2023 and again in October 2024. In March 2024, police announced a $500,000 reward for information into Pauline's disappearance. In May 2024, police revealed Pauline may have been travelling south of Wollongong in a white-coloured 1968-model Holden HK Kingswood sedan in 'pristine' condition. During an exclusive interview with the Mercury in July 2024, Pauline's son Jason said his Mum's disappearance and suspicious death have taken a significant toll on the family. For years, he wondered if she'd left of her own accord, and those thoughts shattered him. "That's in the back of your mind that you think that mum may have disappeared, or she walked off, or she met someone or had gone overseas," he said in July 2024. Click on the photo to see more pictures. Jason was 24 years old when his Mum disappeared. For Pauline's other sons, Paul and Adam, who were 27 years old and 18, respectively, the struggle became too much, and they both have since died by suicide. He might have last seen his Mum 31 years ago, but he still vividly remembers her as a woman who loved listening to her favourite vinyl, especially Diana Ross and the Eurythmics. She loved cooking up a storm for her three sons and ensured they ate every last vegetable on their plate before they were allowed to leave the table. Strike Force Anthea was established in 2022 to re-examine the circumstances surrounding Pauline's disappearance. If you have any information about Pauline Sowry's suspicious disappearance, contact Wollongong Police on 4226 7899 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. You can provide information anonymously. A 64-year-old man has been charged in relation to the cold case disappearance of Wollongong mother of three Pauline Sowry. In December 1993, the recently divorced 49-year-old woman - who was also known by her married name, Pauline Lawrence - disappeared, leaving behind distraught sons Jason, Paul and Adam. On May 29, Southern Region Commander Assistant Commissioner Joe Cassar announced police had made significant progress in the case. "I am pleased to say that earlier this morning, at 8.30am ... police officers attached to the detective's office of the Wollongong police district have executed a search warrant in Murphys Avenue, Gwynneville," he said. "They have arrested a 64-year-old man who's currently in custody at the police station... being interviewed by the Wollongong detectives, and it is specifically in relation to the disappearance of Pauline Lawrence." On Thursday afternoon, police charged the man with accessory after the fact to murder and concealing a serious indictable offence. He was refused bail to appear in Wollongong Local Court on Friday. Earlier, Assistant Commissioner Cassar said Jason, the only living son of Pauline, had been informed of the arrest. "He and the extended family are ... very supportive of the results and very supportive of police never losing interest in searching for the whereabouts of their mother as well as trying to find what has certainly occurred," he said. "It is a bit of a bittersweet position that we find ourselves in, and that they do have some degree of resolution, however, it doesn't resolve the hurt that they endure every single day of not having a loved one, their mother, with them to share times with their families." Pauline's body has never been located. In December 2024, police revealed they had conducted two digs in rugged bushland off O'Briens Road in Figtree and found clothes thought to belong to the missing mother. A cream-coloured button-down long-sleeve blouse with colourful hand-stitching design was found along with long black trousers during the digs in March and May 2023 and again in October 2024. In March 2024, police announced a $500,000 reward for information into Pauline's disappearance. In May 2024, police revealed Pauline may have been travelling south of Wollongong in a white-coloured 1968-model Holden HK Kingswood sedan in 'pristine' condition. During an exclusive interview with the Mercury in July 2024, Pauline's son Jason said his Mum's disappearance and suspicious death have taken a significant toll on the family. For years, he wondered if she'd left of her own accord, and those thoughts shattered him. "That's in the back of your mind that you think that mum may have disappeared, or she walked off, or she met someone or had gone overseas," he said in July 2024. Click on the photo to see more pictures. Jason was 24 years old when his Mum disappeared. For Pauline's other sons, Paul and Adam, who were 27 years old and 18, respectively, the struggle became too much, and they both have since died by suicide. He might have last seen his Mum 31 years ago, but he still vividly remembers her as a woman who loved listening to her favourite vinyl, especially Diana Ross and the Eurythmics. She loved cooking up a storm for her three sons and ensured they ate every last vegetable on their plate before they were allowed to leave the table. Strike Force Anthea was established in 2022 to re-examine the circumstances surrounding Pauline's disappearance. If you have any information about Pauline Sowry's suspicious disappearance, contact Wollongong Police on 4226 7899 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. You can provide information anonymously.
Yahoo
10 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Taylor Swift Joins Kylie Kelce And Family For A Very 'Special' Moment
is opening up about a recent family milestone, and it just so happened to involve . During the latest episode of her "Not Gonna Lie" podcast, Kylie revealed that the Kelce family's Mother's Day outing earlier this month was more than just a celebration because it marked a special first for her growing family. The brunch, held at Talula's Garden in Philadelphia, honored and 's mom, , and fans were quick to take note of one particularly high-profile guest in attendance, the one and only Taylor Swift. 'It was our first official outing as a party of six,' she shared on the newest episode, correcting herself after initially thinking the milestone had taken place at a recent Eagles Autism Foundation event. 'I know we left the house [with] everybody before that. I know I packed up the car and everybody went. When was it? Mother's Day brunch, the only other time we left the house as a party of six.' The pop superstar joined her boyfriend, Travis, and his family for the holiday, looking effortlessly chic in a black Christy Dawn dress that quickly caught attention online. Kylie was also spotted in photos from the outing wearing a playful fruit-patterned dress, paired with a burp cloth draped over one shoulder, which is a sweet, practical nod to her newest addition, baby Finnley. Check out the photos obtained by Page Six. Jason later reflected on the special moment in an interview with Entertainment Tonight, opening up about Swift meeting their youngest daughter. 'Thankfully, we have a really tight-knit family that makes time for each other,' the recently retired NFL star said, calling the gathering 'special.' With Swift clearly embraced by the Kelce clan and the family settling into life as a unit of six, this Mother's Day brunch was one to remember, not just for the photos, but for the heartfelt moments behind the scenes. From Super Bowl sidelines to chaotic school runs, Jason and Kylie have embraced the highs, the hilarity, and the heart of parenthood. The couple, who tied the knot in April 2018, have quickly become one of the NFL's most beloved families. Kylie, a former collegiate field hockey player turned full-time mom and advocate, and Jason, the now-retired Philadelphia Eagles center, are proud parents to four daughters and counting their blessings. Their oldest, Wyatt Elizabeth, was born in October 2019. The confident, take-charge big sister has already stolen the hearts of fans thanks to her appearances in viral videos and Jason's playful anecdotes on the "New Heights" podcast, which he co-hosts with younger brother Travis. Next came Elliotte Ray, born in March 2021. While she tends to stay more out of the spotlight, Kylie has lovingly shared glimpses of Elliotte's toddler antics on social media. In February 2023, the family added another little one to the mix. Bennett Llewellyn, who arrived just weeks after Jason played against his brother in Super Bowl LVII. It was an unforgettable moment for the Kelces, who brought their newborn joy home amid an already exciting year. Most recently, Kylie confirmed that they are officially a party of six, welcoming Finnley, their fourth daughter. Despite their growing family and very public lives, the Kelces maintain a refreshingly genuine approach. Kylie is often praised for her authenticity, whether she's seen wearing a burp cloth at brunch or candidly discussing postpartum life. Jason, for his part, frequently gushes over his wife and daughters, crediting them for keeping him grounded. From diaper duty to dinner with Taylor Swift, the Kelce crew is living proof that you can be famous and still keep it real.
