'Duck Dynasty' star Miss Kay Robertson suffering health issues after husband Phil's deathNew Foto - 'Duck Dynasty' star Miss Kay Robertson suffering health issues after husband Phil's death

"Duck Dynasty" matriarch "Miss Kay" Robertson's health continues to be precarious a week after herhusband Phil Robertson died, son Willie Robertson said. "Kay is not in the best of health," Willie Robertson said Sunday in an interview with theUSA TODAY Network. "We're trying to help her out as much as we can." "Miss Kay," 77, didn't attend a premiere party for "Duck Dynasty: The Revival" on June 1 in Monroe, Louisiana. Her son said his mother is also mourning the loss of Phil, who died May 25 after suffering fromAlzheimer's. Phil Robertson, 'Duck Dynasty' patriarchdies at 79 after Alzheimer's diagnosis "Some of it is she is just depressed," Willie Robertson said of his mother's health. "She lost her partner of 60 years." Kay Robertson appears in an early episode of the"Duck Dynasty" reboot, but her health has prevented her from being featured in later episodes, Willie Robertson said. "Mom was on the show at the beginning so we have some sweet moments with her," Willie Robertson said. Phil Robertson did not make any new appearances in "The Revival," though he is seen in flashbacks. 'Duck Dynasty' rebootcomes to A&E this summer with 2 new seasons Kay Robertson's health concerns were first revealed in April by son Jase Robertson in the family's podcast "Unashamed With the Robertson Family." Jase Robertson said then that he had feared for his mother's life following a fall and subsequent infection that required hospitalization. "We were kind of dealing with the fact that maybe this is it," Robertson said. Phil and Kay Robertson's origin story as a couple came to the big screen in 2023 with the independent movie "The Blind," produced by Willie Robertson and his wife, Korie. 'Duck Dynasty' star 'Uncle Si' Robertson76, recovering from fall after duck hunting trip The film about his father's early infidelities, struggles with alcohol addiction and ultimate redemption through his Christian faith inspired baptisms and impromptu post movie gatherings of fellowship and worship when it was released, Willie said in a previous interview with USA TODAY Network. Willie Robertson said June 1 that the film experienced a spike in streaming traffic after Phil's death. Greg Hilburn covers state politics for the USA TODAY Network of Louisiana. Follow him on Twitter @GregHilburn1. This article originally appeared on Shreveport Times:Duck Dynasty star Miss Kay Robertson suffering health issues

'Duck Dynasty' star Miss Kay Robertson suffering health issues after husband Phil's death

'Duck Dynasty' star Miss Kay Robertson suffering health issues after husband Phil's death "Duck Dynasty" matriarch ...
Diddy trial live updates: New video shown of Sean Combs throwing vase at Cassie's headNew Foto - Diddy trial live updates: New video shown of Sean Combs throwing vase at Cassie's head

This story contains graphic descriptions that some readers may find disturbing. Jury inSean "Diddy" Combs'federal sex-crimes trialheard testimony from a witness alleging the music mogul dangled her over a 17-story balcony and a forensic video expert who showed the much-discussed 2016 hotel footage ofCombs attacking Cassie Ventura Fine. Bryanna "Bana" Bongolan, a designer and friend of Ventura Fine, alleged on June 4 that she "was held over a 17-story balcony" by Combs in September 2016. She testified that the rapperthrew her on balcony furniture, and she was left with a bruise on the back of her leg, as well as neck and back pain. "I'm the devil, and I could kill you," Combs allegedly told Bongolan on a different occasion. Frank Piazza, a forensic video expert, walked the jury through a compilation video that he made, which showed the much-discussed 2016 hotel footage ofCombs attacking Ventura Fine. However, the compilation also included a reflection in a mirrored wall showing Combsthrowing a vase toward Ventura Fine's head. On June 4, the prosecution also admitted 10 videos that show sexually explicit content. The videos were shot in October 2012, October 2014 and December 2014. Piazza enhanced the video on most of them and the audio on one of them. While jurors will see the videos, reporters in the courtroom will not be allowed to see the footage. Combs, 55, wasarrested in September 2024and charged with sex trafficking, racketeering and transportation to engage in prostitution. He has pleaded not guilty. For years,Combswas the embodiment of untouchable celebrity – a near-billionaire mogul who crisscrossed the globe in private jets and chartered yachts, hosting drug- and sex-fueled parties from Cannes to St. Barts to Las Vegas. To accomplish that, Combs enlisted anentourage of paid support staffand enablers who lived a life most mortals could only dream of – lavish, nonstop and, like Combs himself, at the white-hot center of fame, money and power atop the entertainment world. Now, inside a hushed Manhattan federal courtroom, that fantasy world is crashing down with the testimony of some of the very same people who made it all happen. One by one, the people who once orbited Combs − assistants, stylists, gofers and security guards − are pulling back the curtain on his carefully erected empire. They describe a Promethean lifestyle powered by wealth and fame and propelled relentlessly forward by a combination of intimidation, manipulation, violence – and even rape. Diddy on trial newsletter:Step inside the courtroom as music mogul faces sex-crimes charges. AsCombs' sex-crimes trial stretches onin New York, another woman is expected to take the stand to testify to abuse and coercion at the hands ofthe music mogul. The witness, who is going simply by "Jane," will remain anonymous – a request granted by Judge Arun Subramanian, who has explicitly warnedjurors and court attendeesagainst sharing information that could reveal her identity. Jane is following in the footsteps of"Mia," a former employee of Combs,who hasaccused the rapper of assaultand also testified under a pseudonym. Jane, a single mother who prosecutors claim was roped intoCombs' empire of sex parties and abuse, faces an uphill battle, though, in keeping her true identity hidden. After her testimony wrapped up this week, several outlets publishedMia'sreal name online, a practice generally avoided by newspapers and magazines at the urging of the courts. Prosecutors also alerted the judge that an individual inside the courtroom this week had broadcast the proceedings into his phone, usingMia'sname and later outing her again on his YouTube channel. The person was banned from the courtroom. Bongolan alleged Combs came up from behind her and "lifted me up and put me on top of the rail," Bongolan told prosecutors. She said she was "scared" and "trying not to slip" while pushing back on Combs. "For a split second, I was thinking I was going to fall," she said. Bongolan estimated that she was dangling for about 10 to 15 seconds. She said she heardVentura Fine, who sounded like she was in "disbelief," ask Combs, "Did you just hang her over the balcony? Her girlfriend is in the house." Combs then "swiftly left," she said. After she returned home fromVentura Fine's apartment, Bongolan took a few photos of her bruises, which were shown to those in the courthouse alongside metadata confirming they were captured Sept. 26, 2016, at 9:45 a.m. The images showed a massive pink, brown and black bruise on the back of her leg. There was also a piercing laceration in the middle of the bruise, where something had poked her skin or cut her, as well as checkered imprints within the bruise. Frank Piazza, a forensic video expert, walked the jury through a compilation video that he made, which showed the much-discussed 2016 hotel footage ofCombs attacking Ventura Fine. However, the compilation also included a reflection in a mirrored wall showing Combsthrowing a vase toward Ventura Fine's head. Discover WITNESS:Access our exclusive collection of true crime stories, podcasts, videos and more Combs' trial is expected to last for approximately eight weeks in total. Judge Arun Subramanian, who's presiding over the sex-crimes trial in New York, has said he's hopeful proceedings will wrap up by the July 4 holiday. The disgraced music mogul is already in custody, and, despite repeated attempts at bail,has remainedconfined to the Special Housing Unit in Brooklyn'sMetropolitan Detention Center. He has been in jail since his arrest on Sept. 16, 2024. Diddy has seven children, six of whom are biological. Diddy had his first biological son,Justin Combs, with fashion designer and stylistMisa Hylton. Diddy adoptedQuincy Brown, the son of ex-girlfriend and modelKimberly Porter, who died in 2018 after a battle with pneumonia. The former couple also shared three other children:son Christian "King" Combsandtwin daughters D'Lila and Jessie Combs. Diddy has another daughter,Chance Combs, whom he shares with businesswoman Sarah Chapman. His seventh and last child, daughter Love Sean Combs, was born in October 2022 with model and cybersecurity specialist Dana Tran. No, despite recently handing down a flurry of pardons, including one for reality starsTodd and Julie Chrisley,Trumpdid not include Combs on that list. But thatdoesn't mean he can't. Could Trump pardon Diddyand end his trial? 50 Centis looking to givePresident Trumphis two cents aboutCombs. In anInstagram post on May 30, the "In da Club" emcee said he would reach out to Trump after the president said he would "look at the facts" in Combs' case, suggesting a pardon could be on the table. Combs is facing federal sex-crimes and trafficking charges in a sprawling lawsuit that has eroded his status as a power player and kingmaker in the entertainment industry. He wasarrested in September 2024and later charged with racketeering, sex trafficking and transportation to engage in prostitution. The rapper has pleaded not guilty to all five counts against him. Racketeering is the participation in an illegal scheme under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Statute, or RICO, as a way for the U.S. government to prosecute organizations that contribute to criminal activity. Using RICO law, which is typically aimed attargeting multi-person criminal organizations,prosecutors allegethat Combs coerced victims, some of whom they say were sex workers, through intimidation and narcotics to participate in"freak offs"— sometimes dayslong sex performances that federal prosecutors allege they have video of. The trial will not be televised, as cameras are typically not allowed in federal criminal trial proceedings. USA TODAY will be reporting live from the courtroom.Sign up for our newsletterfor more updates. Contributing: USA TODAY staff If you are a survivor of sexual assault,RAINNoffers support through the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 800.656.HOPE (4673) andHotline.RAINN.organd en EspañolRAINN.org/es. If you or someone you know is a victim of domestic violence, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or text "START" to 88788. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Diddy trial live updates: Court sees Bryanna Bongolan injury photos

Diddy trial live updates: New video shown of Sean Combs throwing vase at Cassie's head

Diddy trial live updates: New video shown of Sean Combs throwing vase at Cassie's head This story contains graphic descriptions that som...
2,000-gallon diesel spill stains part of Baltimore waterfrontNew Foto - 2,000-gallon diesel spill stains part of Baltimore waterfront

Emergency crews from a host of government agencies were working through the night to clean up a 2,000-gallon diesel spill along part of Baltimore's waterfront that started Wednesday morning. The spill is near the East Harbor Marina in the Patapsco River and originated from a Johns Hopkins Hospital facility in East Baltimore,authorities said. A spokesperson for Johns Hopkins told CNN the spill was caused by two diesel tanks being overfilled and that it notified the Maryland Department of Environment immediately. "On Wednesday, during routine fuel delivery by a third-party vendor, two diesel tanks which supply power for backup generators for our patient care facilities at Johns Hopkins in East Baltimore were accidentally overfilled causing overflow," the spokesperson said. Johns Hopkins is "actively working with local, state, and federal authorities to support the response in the Baltimore Inner Harbor," the spokesperson told CNN early Thursday. Johns Hopkins first reported the spill around 11:00 a.m. Wednesday and initially estimated it at 100 gallons, according to anews releasefrom Maryland Governor Wes Moore and Baltimore Mayor Brandon M. Scott. The fuel contains a red dye and has stained a section of the water roughly 100 by 250 yards near the South Central Avenue Bridge, the release said. "The water is red due to dye in the diesel fuel. There is no impact to drinking water in the area," the release from the governor and the mayor said. Moore saidon social mediathat he was at the scene of the spill near Fells Point, a historic waterfront in Baltimore and a popular tourist destination. The US Coast Guard is leading the clean-up effort, which involves nearly a dozen state and city agencies. The Coast Guard is working with crews using oil absorbent materials and skimmers to remove fuel from the water. "Containment and cleanup efforts will continue through the night," officials said. "Responders have deployed pollution response equipment, including containment boom, and are actively working to remove all recoverable product from the waterway,"the Coast Guardsaid in a statement. CNN has reached out to Johns Hopkins and the Coast Guard for further details about the status and scope of the spill. Johns Hopkins Hospital is the flagship of Johns Hopkins Medicine, the university's renowned medical school. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

2,000-gallon diesel spill stains part of Baltimore waterfront

2,000-gallon diesel spill stains part of Baltimore waterfront Emergency crews from a host of government agencies were working through the ni...
Colorado fire-bomb suspect to make court appearanceNew Foto - Colorado fire-bomb suspect to make court appearance

By Brad Brooks and Joseph Ax (Reuters) -The man charged with fire-bombing a Colorado march by people who wanted to raise awareness of Israeli hostages in Gaza is scheduled to be formally charged in state court on Thursday, as those he targeted vowed to carry on their efforts. State prosecutors say Mohamed Soliman, 45, faces nearly 400 years in prison on attempted murder charges in state court. He also faces other state charges. Prosecutors on Wednesday said the number of people injured in the attack rose to 15 ranging in age from 25 to 88. A dog also was injured. Soliman also faces federal hate crimes charges that carry a life sentence. A federal court appearance is scheduled for Friday. The Boulder public defenders office, listed in court documents as representing Soliman, did not respond to a request for comment. Prosecutors say that Soliman, an Egyptian national, on Sunday tossed Molotov cocktails and yelled "Free Palestine" at people taking part in an event organized by Run for Their Lives, an organization devoted to drawing attention to the hostages seized during Hamas' 2023 attack on Israel. Soliman entered the U.S. on a tourist visa in 2022 and recently lived in Colorado Springs. Federal officials say he had overstayed that tourist visa and his work permit had expired, and was in the country illegally. His family, including his wife, two teenagers and three younger children, were taken into custody on Tuesday and may be deported, though a federal judge on Wednesday blocked their immediate removal. The attack was the latest act of violence aimed at Jewish Americans amid Israel's escalating military offensive in Gaza. It followed the fatal shooting of two Israeli Embassy aides that took place outside Washington's Capital Jewish Museum last month. WALK ON Shira Weiss, the global coordinator for the Run for Their Lives grassroots movement, said the Boulder attack had stunned her organization, which has 230 chapters around the globe. Weiss said it was bewildering why the organization - which she said is apolitical, aims to stay out of policy arguments and that had never threatened before - was targeted by Soliman. "This is so sad that we were trying to do something positive and something good, and this horrible thing happened," she said. Following the attack Weiss asked local chapters to pause their short weekly walks, but overwhelmingly heard back that people wanted to carry on. About 80% of chapters will hold their weekly walks as scheduled this weekend. That includes a Sunday walk in Boulder, which will coincide with the city's 30th annual Jewish festival, which organizers said would go on with heightened security measures and a focus on the efforts of Run for Their Lives. Weiss has received 20 inquiries about starting new chapters since the attack in Boulder, and has also seen an increase in the number of people wanting to walk with existing groups. Maya Bajayo, organizer for the Denver chapter of Run for Their Lives, said the group will join the Boulder chapter on its Sunday walk. Despite anxieties about security, she expects that all 50 regular members of her group would participate. (Reporting by Brad Brooks in Kansas and Joseph Ax in New York; Editing by Stephen Coates)

Colorado fire-bomb suspect to make court appearance

Colorado fire-bomb suspect to make court appearance By Brad Brooks and Joseph Ax (Reuters) -The man charged with fire-bombing a Colorado ma...
'70s Pop Icon, 81, Reveals He's Responsible for Your Favorite Jingles: 'You Deserve a Break Today'New Foto - '70s Pop Icon, 81, Reveals He's Responsible for Your Favorite Jingles: 'You Deserve a Break Today'

'70s Pop Icon, 81, Reveals He's Responsible for Your Favorite Jingles: 'You Deserve a Break Today'originally appeared onParade. Barry Manilow, 81, is full of surprises. The 1970s and1980s singing legendrecently revealed that he's not only the writer of some of the pop world's most iconic songs likeMandyandCopacabana—he's also the author of some of the most memorable commercial jingles of the time. Related: '80s Pop Beauty, 66, Still Has Fans Swooning At Rare Concert: 'I'm In Love With You' In a video shared from a recent Barry Manilow concert, the talented crooner revealed he's responsible for the catchy "I'm stuck on a Band-Aid" jingle that so many Gen Xers associate with the brand. Fans quickly got to work, commenting on the video and sharing more Barry Manilow-written jingles. One commented, "You deserve a break today," in reference to the classic McDonald's theme song written by Manilow. Another fan wrote, "State Farm Insurance, Stridex," whose jingles were also written by the Brooklyn-born star. Related: '80s Star, 63, Still Looks 'Insanely Hot' at Rare Concert Appearance After Cancer Battle Much of the soundtrack of the 1970s was actually written by Manilow, who began his career writing commercial jingles. His other work includes Pepsi's "Feelin' Free" jingle and State Farm's "Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there" theme song. Manilow also sang the jingle for Dr. Pepper, which was written byI Love L.A.songwriterRandy Newman. We love it! 🎬SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox🎬 '70s Pop Icon, 81, Reveals He's Responsible for Your Favorite Jingles: 'You Deserve a Break Today'first appeared on Parade on Jun 5, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Jun 5, 2025, where it first appeared.

‘70s Pop Icon, 81, Reveals He’s Responsible for Your Favorite Jingles: ‘You Deserve a Break Today’

'70s Pop Icon, 81, Reveals He's Responsible for Your Favorite Jingles: 'You Deserve a Break Today' '70s Pop Icon, 81, Re...

 

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