Broadway Icon Claims Taylor Swift 'Caused Absolute Mischief' at Red Carpet Event

Broadway Icon Claims Taylor Swift 'Caused Absolute Mischief' at Red Carpet Event

Broadway Icon Claims Taylor Swift 'Caused Absolute Mischief' at Red Carpet Eventoriginally appeared onParade. Cynthia ErivoclaimedTaylor Swift"caused absolute mischief" at the2025 Grammy Awardsin a new interview. During a sit-down with SiriusXM'sThe Morning Mash Up, theBroadwayicon andWickedstar opened up about her viral "holding space" moment with Swift. 🎬SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox🎬 "She caused absolute mischief and it was hilarious and fun," Erivo said of Swift, perEntertainment Weekly. Erivo, 38, explained that "it took a really long time" on the Grammys red carpet ahead of the awards show "because I feel very guilty if I miss people on the carpet, so I tried to do every interview and those interviews ran a little bit long." When the actress eventually walked into the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles,hostTrevor Noahhad already begun his monologue. Erivo didn't have time to find her assigned seat—and that's when Swift, 35, stepped in. The "Shake It Off" singer noticed Erivo's situation,waved her overand said, "Just come over here. Sit here," the actress behind Elphaba explained. "So I was like, 'OK,' and then just came and sat next to her and just waited," the Broadway star recounted. As fans remember all too well, Swift and Erivo thenrecreated the "holding space" gesture—whenAriana GrandegrabbedErivo's finger during an interview withOut. Hopefully, Swifties will have a chance to see the "So High School" singer cause even more "mischief" at awards shows this year. Fans are definitely crossing their fingers that Swift and herboyfriend,Travis Kelce, will finally make their red carpet debut at the Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards on June 21! Next:Rock Legend, 83, Sends a Bold Message to Taylor Swift Broadway Icon Claims Taylor Swift 'Caused Absolute Mischief' at Red Carpet Eventfirst appeared on Parade on Jun 3, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Jun 3, 2025, where it first appeared.

byAlex Perish

in

June 03, 2025

Broadway Icon Claims Taylor Swift 'Caused Absolute Mischief' at Red Carpet Event

Broadway Icon Claims Taylor Swift 'Caused Absolute Mischief' at Red Carpet Event Broadway Icon Claims Taylor Swift 'Caused Absol...

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Daniel Craig and Rachel Weisz's Neighbor of 10 Years Shares What They're Really Like

Daniel Craig and Rachel Weisz's Neighbor of 10 Years Shares What They're Really Like

Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty A New York content creator revealed Daniel Craig and Rachel Weisz were former neighbors of hers "I only have nice things to say," Ilana Wiles shared of the famous couple Craig and Weisz secretly tied the knot in 2011 Daniel CraigandRachel Weiszare, apparently, good neighbors to have. This is according to a New York influencer whorevealed in a videoposted Thursday, May 29 that her upstairs neighbors were none other than the James Bond actor, 57, andBlack Widowactress, 55. Ilana Wiles, a content creator with nearly 500,000 TikTok followers who frequently posts "day in the life of a New York City mom" clips, shared the info as part of the platform's popular "holy airball" trend — in which users share a misconception about themselves, followed by them sharing the truth. Cindy Ord/Getty In Wiles' slideshow, she shared photos of herself in her New York City home with text reading, "told them my upstairs neighbor was a celebrity" — with the final slide giving away her neighbors werethe famous couple. "For the record, neither of us live there anymore but they were our upstairs neighbors for 10 years!" Wiles wrote. "I only have nice things to say." Maria Moratti/Getty Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. The pair first first met in the '90s, but didn't start dating until they starred as a married couple in the 2011 psychological thrillerDream House. Weisz and Craigtied the knotin a secret wedding ceremony just six months after they'd started dating. The couple has split their time between homes in London and Brooklyn, but primarily reside in the United Kingdom where they raise their family. The couple share daughterGrace, 6, whom they welcomed in 2018. Weisz also has an 18-year-old son, Henry, with director Darren Aronofsky, while Craig has an adult daughter namedElla, whom he welcomed in 1992 with ex Fiona Loudon. Read the original article onPeople

byAlex Perish

in

June 03, 2025

Daniel Craig and Rachel Weisz's Neighbor of 10 Years Shares What They're Really Like

Daniel Craig and Rachel Weisz's Neighbor of 10 Years Shares What They're Really Like Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty A ...

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Mariska Hargitay Confronts Mother's Legacy in 'My Mom Jayne' Trailer

Mariska Hargitay Confronts Mother's Legacy in 'My Mom Jayne' Trailer

Mariska Hargitay Confronts Mother's Legacy in 'My Mom Jayne' Traileroriginally appeared onParade. Mariska Hargitay is reclaiming her family's story. In the trailer for her directorial film debut,My Mom Jayne, which chronicles the life of Hargitay's motherJayne Mansfield, theLaw and Order: Special Victims Unitactress opens up about her mother's status as a sex symbol. "I've spent my whole life distancing myself from my mother, Jayne Mansfield, the sex symbol," Hargitay, 61, says in the trailer. "Her career made me want to do it differently, but I want to understand her now." When Hargitay was three years old, she and her two older brothers survived a car crash that killed Mansfield, 34, in 1967. The film will premiere on Max on June 27, just two days before the 58th anniversary of Mansfield's death. 🎬SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox🎬 "I don't have any memories of her," Hargitay says in the trailer. "And then my dad died in 2006. I've never talked to my siblings about their experiences," Hargitay's sisterJayne Marie Mansfieldand brothersMickey Hargitay Jr.,Zoltan Hargitay, andTony Cimberare all featured in the film. "I don't know how the hell you got me to do this," Mickey Jr. says in the trailer with a laugh. "I know you're not a fan of talking about this stuff." Mariska responds. In the clip, Mariska tells her sister, Jayne Marie, that she is "envious" of all the memories her elder sister shared with their mother. "In the beginning, I had her to myself," Jayne Marie says. "She'd take me everywhere." The siblings discussed how the Hollywood bombshell's public image differed greatly from the mother they knew, with Zoltan saying that their mother's pin-up persona was a "character" and Mickey Jr. adding she actually was "really smart." Later on in the trailer, speaking to her youngest brother Tony, Mariska says that she's "heard things that are really ugly." "I don't know that I want to know those ugly things," Tony responds. Mariska also addressed family secrets in the trailer, saying she's realized that "keeping a secret doesn't honor anyone." The secret in question being her biological paternity. Duringthe premiere ofMy Mom Jayneat the Cannes Film Festivalon May 17, Mariska revealed in the documentary that her biological father is notMickey Hargitay, the man who raised her, but rather former Las Vegas entertainerNelson Sardelli. As the trailer comes to an end, Mariska says that she set out on this journey because "Reclaiming our family story, that is what this is about for me. Because she's a part of me. I want to know her as Jayne. My mom Jayne." Mariska Hargitay Confronts Mother's Legacy in 'My Mom Jayne' Trailerfirst appeared on Parade on Jun 3, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Jun 3, 2025, where it first appeared.

byAlex Perish

in

June 03, 2025

Mariska Hargitay Confronts Mother's Legacy in 'My Mom Jayne' Trailer

Mariska Hargitay Confronts Mother's Legacy in 'My Mom Jayne' Trailer Mariska Hargitay Confronts Mother's Legacy in 'My M...

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Warning issued to North Carolina beach visitors after suspected shark attack

Warning issued to North Carolina beach visitors after suspected shark attack

Authorities in North Carolina are investigating a suspected shark attack after a person suffered major injuries swimming along a southern beach in the state,local first responders said. The incident took place May 28 atSunset Beach in Brunswick County, just south of Ocean Isle Beach near the South Carolina state line. Just after 11 a.m., The Sunset Beach Fire Department reported, firefighters and paramedics responded to the beach for a report of a person who suffered a leg injury while swimming near the 31st Street access point. "Upon arrival, Beach Rescue personnel provided medical care to the injured swimmer, who was conscious and alert," Sunset Beach fire Chief Richard Childres said in a press release. The swimmer was taken to a medical facility to be treated for his injuries, Childres wrote in the release. At the time of the release, Childres said, the full extent of the victim's injuries remained "unknown," and medical professionals were "working to assess what caused the injury." On June 3, Sunset Beach fire Captain Paul Brown confirmed to USA TODAY the adult male was a tourist and, according to investigators, the swimmer suffered a leg injury, but could not say one way or another whether a shark was officially responsible for it. Additional information about the incident was not immediately provided by officials. But firefighters were encouraging beach visitors to be cautious. "Marine life, including sharks, are natural inhabitants of these waters, and its crucial to take precaution to minimize potential risk," the release continued. USA TODAY has reached out to Childres for more information. Shark attacks: US led the world in 2024:Where else does danger lurk in the water? If confirmed, the attack could be the state's first reported shark encounter with a human in 2025. According to theInternational Shark Attack File(ISAF), 47 people were bit in an unprovoked attack last year and of them, four fatalities took place, including one in the United States. Each year, according to ISAF,the world averages 70 documentedshark attacks. On average,10 fatal attacksare reported each year. Natalie Neysa Alund is a senior reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at nalund@usatoday.com and follow her on X @nataliealund. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Swimmer suffers leg injury in possible North Carolina shark attack

byAlex Perish

in

June 03, 2025

Warning issued to North Carolina beach visitors after suspected shark attack

Warning issued to North Carolina beach visitors after suspected shark attack Authorities in North Carolina are investigating a suspected sha...

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Federal prisons must keep providing hormone therapy to transgender inmates, a judge says

Federal prisons must keep providing hormone therapy to transgender inmates, a judge says

WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal Bureau of Prisons must continue providing hormone therapy and social accommodations to hundreds of transgender inmates followingan executive ordersigned byPresident Donald Trumpthat led to a disruption in medical treatment, a federal judge ruled Tuesday. U.S. District Judge Royce Lamberth said inhis rulinga federal law prohibits prison officials from arbitrarily depriving inmates of medications and other lifestyle accommodations that the bureau's own medical staff has deemed appropriate. The judge said the transgender inmates who sued to block Trump's executive order are trying to lessen the personal anguish caused by their gender dysphoria, the distress that a person feels because their assigned gender and gender identity don't match. "In light of the plaintiffs' largely personal motives for undergoing gender-affirming care, neither the BOP nor the Executive Order provides any serious explanation as to why the treatment modalities covered by the Executive Order or implementing memoranda should be handled differently than any other mental health intervention," the judge wrote. The Bureau of Prisons is providing hormone therapy to more than 600 inmates diagnosed with gender dysphoria. The bureau doesn't dispute that gender dysphoria can cause severe side effects, including depression, anxiety and suicidal thoughts, the judge said. The Republican president's executive order required the bureau to revise its medical care policies so that federal funds aren't spent "for the purpose of conforming an inmate's appearance to that of the opposite sex." Lamberth's ruling isn't limited to the plaintiffs named in the lawsuit. He agreed to certify a class of plaintiffs consisting of anyone who is or will be incarcerated in federal prisons. The lawsuit's named plaintiffs include Alishea Kingdom, a transgender woman who was prescribed hormone therapy injections and approved to receive social accommodations, including women's undergarments and cosmetics. Kingdom was denied her hormone shot three times after Trump signed his order, but she had it restored roughly a week after she sued. Her access to feminine undergarments hasn't been restored, according to the judge's ruling. "In Ms. Kingdom's case, there is no indication at all that the BOP means to leave her hormone therapy in place long-term; indeed, as noted above, she was informed by BOP personnel that the decision to resume her treatment was a consequence of this litigation itself, raising the specter that her treatments might be discontinued as soon as the litigation has concluded," Lamberth wrote. Trump's order also directed the Bureau of Prisons to ensure that "males are not detained in women's prisons." In February, however, Lamberth agreed to temporarily block prison officials from transferring three incarcerated transgender women to men's facilities and terminating their access to hormone therapy. The judge said there's no evidence Trump or prison officials considered the harm the new polices could do to transgender inmates. "The defendants argue that the plaintiffs have not alleged irreparable harm because they are all currently receiving hormone medications. But it suffices to say that all three plaintiffs' access to hormone therapy is, as best the Court can tell, tenuous," Lamberth wrote. The plaintiffs are represented by attorneys from the Transgender Law Center and the American Civil Liberties Union. Lamberth, a senior judge, was nominated to the bench by President Ronald Reagan, a Republican, in 1987.

byAlex Perish

in

June 03, 2025

Federal prisons must keep providing hormone therapy to transgender inmates, a judge says

Federal prisons must keep providing hormone therapy to transgender inmates, a judge says WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal Bureau of Prisons mus...

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