LeBron James Makes Cameo in New Tyler, the Creator Music Video as Rapper's Album Drops Monday

LeBron James Makes Cameo in New Tyler, the Creator Music Video as Rapper's Album Drops Monday

If you blink, you might missLebron James' cameo inTyler, the Creator's new music video. In the music video for the rapper's song "STOP PLAYING WITH ME" released on Monday, July 21, Tyler, 34, dances around a room surrounded by two giant speakers and crumpled newspaper blowing around. He also speaks directly to the camera, wearing a leathery sweatsuit with a furry collar and blue rubber gloves. A blue and red poster that reads "NO GLASS TAPPING" can be seen in the background, referring to his new album title,DON'T TAP THE GLASS, which dropped Monday. At a couple of points in the short but high-energy music video, the Los Angeles Lakers star and his business partner Maverick Carter could be seen nodding their heads along to the beat. "F40, this the brand-new coupe/Stuff it with bitches, it's what the f--- I do/Caught the plane with Mav, Bron there too," Tyler raps in the second verse of the song when the duo appear. Tyler the Creator/YouTube 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. James, 40, wore a pixelated patterned denim jacket and matching bucket hat covering his eyes — but the 6'9" NBA star is admittedly hard to miss. "STOP FKN PLAYING WITH ME!!!! 😤😤😤😤😤😤😤😤," Jamesposted on Xto celebrate Tyler's music video. Days before, he seemed to have teased a collaboration with the rapper. "👀 LFG!!!!! 😤😤😤😤," he wrote, quotingTyler's X postabout July 21. Pusha Tand Malice of the rap duo Clipse also have cameos in the video. Tyler posted aboutDON'T TAP THE GLASSon Instagramon July 21, reflecting on how the album should encourage movement, like it did during his listening party. "I asked some friends why they don't dance in public and some said because of the fear of being filmed," he began. "I thought, damn, a natural form of expression and a certain connection they have with music is now a ghost. It made me wonder how much of our human spirit got killed because of the fear of being a meme all for having a good time." The PEOPLE Puzzler crossword is here! How quickly can you solve it? Play now! "I just got back from a 'listening party' for this album and man it was one of the greatest nites of my life. 300 people, no phones allowed, no cameras, just speakers and a sweatbox. Everyone was dancing. Moving. Expressing. Sweating. It was truly beautiful," Tyler continued. The musician, whose real name is Tyler Gregory Okonma, said that he played the album front to back twice, and noticed how pent-up energy "finally got released," and we "carved the idea of letting more of it out." Tyler the Creator/YouTube "There was a freedom that filled the room. A ball of energy that might not translate to every speaker that plays this album, but man, did that room nail it." He wrote that the album "was not made for standing still." "Any type of movement is recommended to maybe understand the spirit of it. Only at full volume." Tyler the Creator/YouTube The two-time Grammy winner is wrapping up hisChromakopia Tourwhich kicked off in February, making stops throughout North America. Up next for him are the final stops in Montreal, Toronto and Newark. DON'T TAP THE GLASSis available to stream. Read the original article onPeople

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

July 22, 2025

LeBron James Makes Cameo in New Tyler, the Creator Music Video as Rapper's Album Drops Monday

LeBron James Makes Cameo in New Tyler, the Creator Music Video as Rapper's Album Drops Monday If you blink, you might missLebron James...

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Jimmy Buffett's estate at center of bitter fight between wife, financial adviser

Jimmy Buffett's estate at center of bitter fight between wife, financial adviser

Jimmy Buffett's widowis hitting back againsther late husband'sfinancial adviser, ramping up a legal tug-of-war and alleging he "failed" to administer his multimillion-dollar estate in "good faith." In a complaint filed July 21 in Palm Beach County, Florida, and reviewed by USA TODAY, lawyers for Jane Buffett claim that Richard Mozenter, the co-trustee of her husband's estate, repeatedly "breached his fiduciary duty to Mrs. Buffett," by failing to inform her about the assets and investments involved in the Marital Trust, all while taking home "unreasonable fees" to line his own pockets. A Marital Trust refers to a cache of money or investments that are set aside to support a surviving spouse and avoid estate tax. In this case, Jane Buffett is the sole beneficiary of the Marital Trust, but a co-trustee alongside Mozenter. Jimmy Buffett, 'Margaritaville' singerand mogul, dies: 'He lived his life like a song' Her filing moves to strike Mozenter as a trustee of the estate and comes after he filed his own petition late month, aiming to strike her instead. Now, either party is asking the judge to remove the other, warring over a whopping $275 million estate. Jimmy Buffett, a yacht rock pioneerand beach entertainment mogul,died Sept. 1, 2023, at 76.His sizable estate encompasses not just earnings from the sun-soaked anthems that once made him famous, but also from the chain of "Margaritaville" restaurants and resorts that now dot the globe. He and Jane were married in 1977. In her filings, Buffett alleges that Mozenter only took legal action to have her removed after her lawyers sent him a letter demanding his resignation and threatening to take him to court if he did not comply. Mozenter's original lawsuit, filed June 2 in West Palm Beach, claims that Jimmy Buffett established the trust with him as an independent trustee because the musician had concerns "regarding Jane's ability to manage and control his assets." Jane Buffett was "very angry" about the way the trust was structured, the filing alleged, and "has repeatedly acted in a hostile manner and has been completely uncooperative with Rick in his attempts to administer the Trust." At the time, Buffett responded with her own complaint in Los Angeles Superior Court, claiming Mozenter has been "plainly deficient" as a trustee. Mozenter and Jeffrey Smith, the attorney he hired to represent the trustees, had been hostile toward Jane Buffett and worked against her best interests, she claimed in the lawsuit, adding that Mozenter would not provide her with updates and information about the trust, leaving her "in the dark" about her finances while belittling and disrespecting her. This week's complaint builds on those claims, calling Mozenter's behavior "rude and bizarre" and asking the judge to allow her to replace him with another professional to terminate an "untenable" relationship. "Jane will not play into Mr. Mozenter's hands by litigating this dispute in two separate courts across the country, which would drain the very trust money that Jimmy specifically set aside for her care," Matt Porpora, an attorney for Buffett said in a statement to USA TODAY July 21. "Instead, Jane is bringing the fight to Florida, where she and Jimmy called home. Jane is confident she will prevail regardless of where her claims are heard, and her decision to move her claims from California to Florida illustrates that she is the only co-trustee looking to conserve −not waste − trust assets," he continued. USA TODAY has reached out to Mozenter for comment. Contributing: Kristina Webb, Palm Beach Daily News This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Jimmy Buffett's wife ramps up battle over $275 million estate

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

July 22, 2025

Jimmy Buffett's estate at center of bitter fight between wife, financial adviser

Jimmy Buffett's estate at center of bitter fight between wife, financial adviser Jimmy Buffett's widowis hitting back againsther lat...

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Jane Fonda, 87, Wears a Surprising Bedtime Outfit 'Because I'm Single'

Jane Fonda, 87, Wears a Surprising Bedtime Outfit 'Because I'm Single'

Jane Fonda, 87, Wears a Surprising Bedtime Outfit 'Because I'm Single'originally appeared onParade. Jane Fondahas spent a lifetime in the spotlight, and at 87, the legendary actress is still setting the record straight onstyle—both what she chooses to wear and what she insists a man should not. In a revealing new interview, Fonda laid down two major fashion rules, giving a rare look into her personal comfort and her biggest male fashion pet peeve. First, the style icon addressed her own wardrobe, specifically what she wears when the lights go out. Forget silk or lace; Fonda's current choice of sleepwear is all about practical comfort. Speaking withThe Times of London, she confessed her go-to bedtime attire is "a flannel nightgown." Yes, the woman who sizzled inBarbarellaand inspired millions in form-fitting workout gear has officially prioritized personal comfort over presentation. She explained her sleepwear is tied directly to her relationship status, admitting, "because I'm single." The star, who was famously married three times, drew a clear line between her past and present habits. "I never wore them when I was with a man," she added. Throughout her life in the public eye, Fonda has hadseveral high-profile relationships, including three marriages. Her first was in 1965 to French filmmakerRoger Vadim, with whom she lived in Paris and welcomed a daughter,Vanessa, during their eight-year union. In 1973, she wed activistTom Hayden, with whom she shares a son,Troy Garity. A decade after their divorce, she married CNN founderTed Turnerin 1991, a partnership that lasted for ten years. Her most recent long-term relationship was with record producerRichard Perry, which ended in 2017. While Fonda has her own style defined for her single life, her preferences extend to what she sees in men—and she is not afraid to pass judgment. When the conversation turned to male fashion faux pas, Fonda was just as direct and unflinching. Asked what she believes men should never wear, she targeted a timeless and often-debated style sin. Her answer was swift and decisive: "White socks with trousers that are too short." Jane Fonda, 87, Wears a Surprising Bedtime Outfit 'Because I'm Single'first appeared on Parade on Jul 22, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Jul 22, 2025, where it first appeared.

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

July 22, 2025

Jane Fonda, 87, Wears a Surprising Bedtime Outfit 'Because I'm Single'

Jane Fonda, 87, Wears a Surprising Bedtime Outfit 'Because I'm Single' Jane Fonda, 87, Wears a Surprising Bedtime Outfit 'Be...

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'A new reality': Price tag for LA fires pegged at $65 billion, report says

'A new reality': Price tag for LA fires pegged at $65 billion, report says

Until this year, the2018 Camp Firestood as not only the deadliest wildfire in California history but also the nation's costliest: $13 billion in economic losses, adjusted for inflation. A new reportsays each of the two major wildfires thatdevastated parts of Los Angeles Countyin January cost more than twice as much, adding up to $65 billion in losses. The Palisades ($37 billion) and Eaton ($28 billion) fires also became the most expensive wildfire events ever for the reinsurance industry, causing $40 billion total in covered damage, according to the report by Gallagher Re, a global firm that provides insurance to insurers. "(We're) talking about two of the most expensive fires ever recorded globally,'' said Steve Bowen, chief science officer for Gallagher Re, underscoring the rarity of such twin calamities occurring well into California's traditional rainy period. "We'refacing a new realityregarding the seasonality of wildfires,'' he said. The concurrent blazes killed 30 people and destroyed more than 16,200 buildings – compared with 85 and 18,800 for the Camp inferno, which wiped out the Northern California town of Paradise. The increased price tag reflects the LA blazes' location in one of the nation'smost expensive housing markets. It also highlights the unique spot the United States held in the ranking of costly natural disasters in the first six months of 2025. In a relatively tame first half of the year for weather-related catastrophes across the planet, the United States racked up $110 billion in losses, representing 73% of the world's total and 92% of the covered insurance damages, Gallagher Re said. Every other region was below average. The United States had 15 billion-dollar and eight multibillion-dollar weather-related events in the first half of 2025, while the rest of the world had six and three, respectively. In addition to the destructive wildfires, chief among them the ones in Southern California, Americans had to contend with a high number of severe convective storms – essentially thunderstorms – that produced tornadoes, high winds and hail, leading to about $42 billion in economic losses. At least 118 tornado touchdowns were recorded during aMarch 13-16 outbreakacross 15 states, most of them in the Midwest and parts of the South and East, killing at least 43 people. Federal officials said the 300 verified tornadoes in March smashed the previous record. Bowen noted the emergence of "weather whiplash,'' when a region experiences two ends of the climate spectrum – for example, from drenching rain that fosters vegetation growth to extended dry spells that turn brush into tinder – in a relatively short time. California has been prone to that phenomenon in recent years, in addition to downpours on burn scars from fires, which results in flooding and mudslides. "Really being cognizant of these shifts in weather is becoming much more important as we see the influence of climate change in the day-to-day weather patterns,'' Bowen said. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:'A new reality': Price tag for LA fires pegged at $65 billion

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

July 22, 2025

'A new reality': Price tag for LA fires pegged at $65 billion, report says

'A new reality': Price tag for LA fires pegged at $65 billion, report says Until this year, the2018 Camp Firestood as not only the d...

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Air traffic controllers didn't warn a B-52 bomber crew about a nearby airliner, the Air Force says

Air traffic controllers didn't warn a B-52 bomber crew about a nearby airliner, the Air Force says

BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — Air traffic controllers at a small North Dakota airport didn't inform an Air Force bomber's crew that a commercial airliner was flying in the same area, the military said, shedding light on the nation's latest air safety scare. A SkyWest pilotperformed a sharp turn, startling passengers, to avoid colliding with the B-52 bomber that he said was in his flight path as he prepared to land Friday at Minot International Airport. The bomber had been conducting a flyover at the North Dakota State Fair in Minot that was approved in consultation with the Federal Aviation Administration, the Minot International Airport air traffic control and the Minot Air Force Base's air traffic control team, the Air Force said in a statement Monday. As the bomber headed to the fairgrounds shortly before 8 p.m., the base's air traffic control advised its crew to contact the Minot airport's air traffic control. "The B-52 crew contacted Minot International Airport tower and the tower provided instructions to continue 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) westbound after the flyover," the Air Force said. "The tower did not advise of the inbound commercial aircraft." Video taken by a passenger on Delta Flight 3788, which departed from Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, and posted to social media captured audio of the SkyWest pilot explaining over the plane's intercom that he made the hard bank after spotting the bomber in the flight path that Minot air traffic control had directed him to take for landing. "Sorry about the aggressive maneuver. It caught me by surprise," the pilot can be heard saying on the video. "This is not normal at all. I don't know why they didn't give us a heads up." The FAA, Air Force and SkyWest are investigating. It's just the latest flight scare in recent months. In February, a Southwest Airlines flight about to land at Chicago's Midway Airport was forced to climb back into the skyto avoid another aircraftcrossing the runway. That followed thetragic midair collisionof a passenger jet and an Army helicopter over Washington, D.C., in January that killed all 67 people aboard the two aircraft. Those andother recent incidentshave raised questions about the FAA's oversight. The FAA said Monday that a private company services the Minot air traffic control tower, and that the controllers there aren't FAA employees. It is one of 265 airport towers nationwide that are operated by companies, but the roughly 1,400 air traffic controllers at these smaller airports meet the same qualification and training requirements as FAA controllers at larger airports, the agency said. Some small airports like Minot's also don't have their own radar systems on site. In fact, the vast majority of the nation's airportsdon't even have towers, mainly because most small airports don't have passenger air service. But regional FAA radar facilities do oversee traffic all across the country and help direct planes in and out of airports like Minot. The Minot airport typically handles between 18 and 24 flights a day. ___ Beck reported from Omaha, Nebraska. Associated Press writer Josh Funk contributed from Omaha.

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

July 22, 2025

Air traffic controllers didn't warn a B-52 bomber crew about a nearby airliner, the Air Force says

Air traffic controllers didn't warn a B-52 bomber crew about a nearby airliner, the Air Force says BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — Air traffic con...

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