Latest news with #TheTonightShow's'
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Jimmy Fallon Remixes ‘Somebody That I Used to Know' in Honor of Trump-Musk ‘National Divorce'
Jimmy Fallon is happy to report that Donald Trump and Elon Musk are totally thriving as they move on from their feud. And he has a music video to prove it. 'Well, it seems like Trump and Elon's feud has calmed down a bit. The two still aren't speaking, but they did release this music video today,' Fallon said on Tuesday night. The chords for Gotye's 'Somebody That I Used to Know' then started as 'The Tonight Show' stitched together audio clips of both Musk and Trump singing the lyrics to the breakup anthem. Musk started off the song with 'You didn't have to cut me off' before Trump took it away with 'Make it out like it never happened and that we were nothing.' Musk then chimed back in with 'Guess that I don't need that though' with Trump closing it out with the iconic line 'Now you're just somebody that I used to know.' That isn't the only breakup song joke Fallon had. 'The fallout continues over Trump's national divorce from Elon Musk. And Trump said he's not even thinking about Elon,' Fallon said earlier in his monologue. To prove his point, the comedian shared a sketch that featured 'The Tonight Show's' version of Trump asking if Musk had called, texted, emailed, faxed, poked, slacked or slid into his DMs. After a Secret Service member stoically responds 'no' to Trump's many questions, the sketch showed bright rave-like colors flashing from the windows of the White House as fake Trump sang Robyn's 'Dancing on My Own.' Watch the full opening monologue above. The post Jimmy Fallon Remixes 'Somebody That I Used to Know' in Honor of Trump-Musk 'National Divorce' | Video appeared first on TheWrap.
Yahoo
10-03-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Afternoon Briefing: Activist punched by Chicago cop in line for settlement
Good afternoon, Chicago. A protester punched by a Chicago police officer at a heated 2020 demonstration is now in line to get a $280,000 settlement from the city. Activist Miracle Boyd lost a front tooth at a protest near Grant Park's Christopher Columbus statue when former Officer Nicholas Jovanovich struck her phone, causing it to hit her face, according to a report from the Civilian Office of Police Accountability. Finance Committee aldermen advanced the proposed settlement today, setting it up for a final vote Wednesday. Here's what else is happening today. And remember, for the latest breaking news in Chicago, visit and sign up to get our alerts on all your devices. Subscribe to more newsletters | Asking Eric | Horoscopes | Puzzles & Games | Today in History As Chicago police continue to investigate the death of a woman found last year in the stairwell of a South Loop high-rise, a judge ordered her estranged husband to be extradited to Michigan where a bench warrant was issued in connection to preexisting domestic violence charges he faces there. Read more here. More top news stories: Anthony Quezada front-runner for 35th Ward seat as Mayor Brandon Johnson outlines selection process Photos: Chicago's rally and march for International Women's Day The 1,122-square-foot pie house, which sits on an oddly shaped, 0.09-acre lot at the corner of Chestnut Street and Hazel Avenue, has drawn national attention — including from 'The Tonight Show's' Jimmy Fallon. Read more here. More top business stories: Northwestern dining hall workers go on strike Today in Chicago History: Target puts Marshall Field's up for sale Given a chance to continue building around quarterback Caleb Williams, Bears general manager Ryan Poles started the offseason with a focus on the offensive line — and the overhaul of the interior continued when the NFL's negotiating window opened today. Read more here. More top sports stories: Cactus League report: White Sox see Miguel Vargas as 'an important piece' — and Cubs' Kyle Tucker finally hits 'A fun experiment': Chicago White Sox get a close look at Automated Ball-Strike System testing at Camelback Ranch Stefania Marzelia remembers taking her first sip of coffee over 10 years ago at a diner with her paternal grandfather, who she described as a 'huge coffee drinker.' Now, Marzelia, 25, is the founder and owner of Sips, a business she started in October that offers freshly made syrups with minimal ingredients for coffee and other foods. Read more here. More top Eat. Watch. Do. stories: Neal Francis celebrates new album like a true Chicagoan — with hot dogs and a free show Biblioracle: New book on Anne Frank considers both the person and the cultural pawn she's become In President Donald Trump's idealized framing, the United States was at its zenith in the 1890s, when top hats and shirtwaists were fashionable and typhoid fever often killed more soldiers than combat. Read more here. More top stories from around the world: Ontario slaps 25% tax increase on electricity exports to US in response to Trump's trade war Elon Musk claims X being targeted in 'massive cyberattack' as service goes down
Chicago Tribune
10-03-2025
- Business
- Chicago Tribune
Deerfield's ‘pie house,' nationally known for its unusual wedge shape, sells for $350,000
Deerfield's 'pie house' — the prominent and unusual, wedge-shaped, two-bedroom house — sold in October for its $350,000 asking price. The 1,122-square-foot pie house, which sits on an oddly shaped, 0.09-acre lot at the corner of Chestnut Street and Hazel Avenue, has drawn national attention — including from 'The Tonight Show's' Jimmy Fallon — for its oblong shape and layout, which were born out of necessity given its small lot size for Deerfield. Built in 2003 and initially met with complaints from area residents, the home has one wall that is just three feet wide and just one bedroom upstairs. There's another bedroom in the pie house's basement. Over the years, however, the house has become accepted in the area — if not outright embraced — for its uniqueness. What's more, the home now has resold multiple times, and its $350,000 sale price in October comfortably topped its 2021 sale price of $295,000. The house has 2-1/2 baths, nine-foot ceilings, two hall closets, hardwood floors, a kitchen with new stainless steel appliances, a new refrigerator and microwave, a paver brick walkway and a storage shed. The home lacks a garage but does have a parking pad that can hold up to four cars. Listing agent Ted Pickus did not respond to a request for comment, and the buyer's agent, Beth Wexler, also did not respond to a request for comment. The house first had been listed in September and found a buyer in just two days. The home previously had sold for $300,000 in 2004, $284,500 in 2007, $260,000 in 2020, and $295,000 in 2021. The house had an $8,014 property tax bill in the 2023 tax year.
