Justin Trudeau Spotted At Katy Perry's Lifetimes Tour After Montreal Outing

Justin Trudeau Spotted At Katy Perry's Lifetimes Tour After Montreal Outing

Chesnot/Getty; Monica Schipper/Getty Justin Trudeau was spotted at Katy Perry's Lifetimes Tour stop in Montreal on Wednesday, July 30 The pair were spotted on a stroll in the park and, later, grabbing dinner together on Monday, July 28 The outing comes a month after Perry and Orlando Bloom ended their engagement Justin Trudeauwas spotted atKaty Perry's sold-outLifetimes Tourat Montreal's Bell Centre on Wednesday, July 30. Trudeau, 53, was seen in the crowd wearing a casual black t-shirt as he smiled while watching the singer's performance in aphoto shared on social media. PEOPLE has reached out to a representative for Perry for comment. The spotting comes shortly after the former Canadian Prime Minister and Perry, 40,were seen on a walkwith a small dog in a park in Montreal on Monday, July 28. The pair were later seen grabbing dinner at neighborhood restaurant Le Violon. Theo Wargo/Getty A rep for the restaurant told PEOPLE that the pair"seemed to have had a fantastic evening,"adding that the pair met Chef Danny Smiles and made their way to the kitchen after the meal to thank the staff personally. "They were super kind and friendly to the staff, and it was an absolute pleasure to have them at the restaurant," the rep continued. The dinner came one month after PEOPLE confirmed Perry andOrlando Bloom, 48 — whobroke up after nine years of an on-and-off romance— ended theirengagement. https://people-app.onelink.me/HNIa/kz7l4cuf Perry kicked off the sold-out Lifetimes Tour in support of her 2024 album143, and the set list features her greatest hits and deep cuts from her career, from "Firework" to "Thinking of You." 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 juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. "This show will be full of BPM (beats per minute). So I suggest wearing some sensible shoes and staying hydrated because I think there's going to be a whole heck of a lot of us just dancing the night away," Perry previously toldPEOPLEexclusively. As the tour continues, Perry's daily album streams have continued to rise on Spotify, receiving 45.3 million streams. To meet demand for surging ticket sales, the "Teenage Dream" singer announced additional shows in Asia end of the year. Perry heads back to the U.S. on Aug. 3 in Detroit to continue the U.S. leg of the tour. Read the original article onPeople

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

July 31, 2025

Justin Trudeau Spotted At Katy Perry's Lifetimes Tour After Montreal Outing

Justin Trudeau Spotted At Katy Perry's Lifetimes Tour After Montreal Outing Chesnot/Getty; Monica Schipper/Getty Justin Trudeau was spot...

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See Adorable Photos of Alicia Keys and Swizz Beatz's Blended Family as the Musical Couple Celebrates 15 Years of Marriage

See Adorable Photos of Alicia Keys and Swizz Beatz's Blended Family as the Musical Couple Celebrates 15 Years of Marriage

Swizz Beatz/Instagram Alicia KeysandSwizz Beatzhave one big happy family. The pair, who mark their 15th wedding anniversary on July 31, 2025, have welcomedtwo sons:Egypt, born in 2010, andGenesis, born in 2014. Keys is also a proud stepmother to Beatz's three children from previous relationships:Prince, born in 2000, Kasseem, born in 2006, and Nicole, born in 2008. "I feel like the family is such a beautiful and diverse unit and — as we've all experienced — our families come in all different sizes and shapes and versions," said the "Fallin'" singer during an appearance onTheEllen DeGeneresShowin 2016. As they commemorate 15 years of marriage, see the best photos of their family of seven at home and on vacation. Alicia Keys/ Instagram Prince joined his brothers in striking a pose next to Keys and Beatz. Swizz Beatz/Instagram Keys and Beatz brought Kasseem, Egypt and Genesis on a hike at golden hour. Alicia Keys and Swizz Beatz with their family All five kids got together to celebrate Christmas in 2022 in a cheery photo posted by Keys on herInstagram. "ig love and big blessings from The Deans 💜💜 We hope you are surrounded my the most important gift in the Galaxy….. LOVE!!" she wrote. "It's about to be the best year yet!!" Alicia Keys/X Before the "No One" singer embarked on her Keys to the Summer Tour in 2023, she spent some quality time with family at the beach. Alicia Keys/instagram For Father's Day in 2024, Keys paid tribute to Beatz with a sweet carousel of the dad of five and his kids, including a snap from a family trip. "I love the way you love us!! May we forever grow closer and more deeply connected as a unit!!!!!" she captioned thepost. Alicia Keys/Instagram Christmas 2024 for the Deans was bigger than ever, with several loved ones joining the family of seven in the festivities. Swizz Beatz/Instagram Beatz and Keys also had a moment for just the kids, taking a selfie on the sofa as they opened gifts. Swizz Beatz/Instagram They gathered with three of their kids around a new painting during their Aspen spring break vacation. Alicia Keys/Instagram Keys penned another heartfelt Father's Day message to Beatz onInstagramin 2025 alongside a carousel of his cutest dad moments. "I love how you show up for people, especially our children. It's the greatest love of all," she wrote. "It's rewriting the story for the next generation. ✨✨✨I adore you !!!" A toast to the Dean family — just like they did on their Italian summer vacation. Read the original article onPeople

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

July 31, 2025

See Adorable Photos of Alicia Keys and Swizz Beatz's Blended Family as the Musical Couple Celebrates 15 Years of Marriage

See Adorable Photos of Alicia Keys and Swizz Beatz's Blended Family as the Musical Couple Celebrates 15 Years of Marriage Swizz Beatz/In...

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Bowen Yang jokes about replacing 'Weekend Update' stars Colin Jost, Michael Che on 'SNL'

Bowen Yang jokes about replacing 'Weekend Update' stars Colin Jost, Michael Che on 'SNL'

Bowen Yanghad an update this week: He wants to bring"Las Culturistas"to"Saturday Night Live"– and replace his"Weekend Update"costars. The "SNL" cast member joked with his podcast cohostMatt Rogerson the July 29 episode of "Hot Ones Versus"that he wanted to get rid ofColin JostandMichael Che– mock news anchors on the NBC sketch series – who have hosted "Update" together since the Season 40 premiere in 2014. During the "Hot Ones" segment, Rogers pointed out "trauma" and brought up that "we both auditioned for 'SNL,' and only you were asked to join," before asking Yang, "If you could have me replace any current 'SNL' cast, who would it be?" 'SNL50' didn't do justice to the past 50years of comedy: Review "If I could have you replace any current cast member," Yang repeated back, before Rogers quipped about the newest "SNL" breakout star, "Doesn'tMarcello (Hernandez)have enough? I think he's going to be fine." Hernandez, the show's first Gen Z cast member, boasts over 4 million followers onTikTokandInstagram. Yang finally revealed his pick, telling Rogers that "I love Marcello so much" and admitted that "I'm going to give(Michael) CheandColin (Jost)the chop so that you and I can do '(Weekend) Update' together." Stephen Colbert inquires about a new gigafter 'Late Show' cancellation "I love that, I think we'd be great at 'Update.' We'd give a new fresh take," Rogers added. Yang and Rogers' popular comedy podcast"Las Culturistas"has become a pop culture sensation over the past decade. Since 2016, the pair have risen to podcasting superstardom with their celebrity interviews and discussions of pop culture. Recent guests include formerfirst lady Michelle Obama, her brotherCraig Robinson, "SNL" alumAmy Poehler, pop starChappell Roan, former"Bachelorette"leading ladyGabby Windeyand music legendLady Gaga. The pair are set to host the highly anticipated Las Culturistas Culture Awards 2025, which celebrates buzzy cultural moments, on Aug. 5 at 9 p.m. ET on Bravo. The show was taped July 17 in Los Angeles. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:'SNL': Bowen Yang wants to replace 'Weekend Update' stars

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

July 31, 2025

Bowen Yang jokes about replacing 'Weekend Update' stars Colin Jost, Michael Che on 'SNL'

Bowen Yang jokes about replacing 'Weekend Update' stars Colin Jost, Michael Che on 'SNL' Bowen Yanghad an update this week: ...

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‘Found on the Guadalupe River’: the woman reuniting lost mementoes with owners after Texas floods

'Found on the Guadalupe River': the woman reuniting lost mementoes with owners after Texas floods

A child's lifejacket, a small pink and blue swimming suit top, a delicate pearl and gold chain necklace – these are just some of the items that Dondi Persyn recovered from the Guadalupe River after the devastating floods that recently swept through central Texas. The flashfloodsthat started over the Fourth of July weekend in Texas have killed at least 135 people – including many children – with authorities still searching for those who are missing. Most of the deaths were reported to have happened along the Guadalupe River in Kerr county. What started as a one-time act of kindness has now blossomed into a collective effort for Persyn, the 54-year-old grandmother from Boerne. Through her Facebook page, "Found on the Guadalupe River", she has gathered, restored and returned thousands of items to those affected by the floods, each object a poignant reminder of loss, narrating a tragic tale. Her posts get up to 500,000 views daily. "I had this feeling that if it were my family, or my children or my grandchildren, I'd probably want something," Persyn told the Guardian. "Most of us here are guarded, reverent. There is a quiet softness, and we're holding our whole community that way." The tragedy has played out in many ways. It has become a political football. DavidRichardson, the acting director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (Fema), defended his agency's handling of the floods on Wednesday. After facing accusations that the response to the floods was botched, he called the response a "model" for how "disasters should be handled". Related:Fema director defends Texas flood response as 'model' for disasters Trumpfloated the ideaof eliminating Fema altogether during his first week in office, a notion repeated by the homeland security secretary, Kristi Noem, in March. But in affected communities it has also played out far more personally as they have reckoned with the terrible loss of life and emotional trauma. For Persyn, who rallied quickly in the wake of the disaster, her mobilization was "way faster than any of the officials". Living up in the hills, she had been safe from the floods, but went out the next day to help search for people. She was there for 30 minutes before a body was found. Instead, while search operations continued, Persyn started picking up trash bags and collecting the items that had been strung across the river. "By the end of the day, I was the last collecting personal things, and the next day, I started a Facebook page," she said. "Everything happened really quickly, I started putting pictures up and immediately people said 'that's mine'." The first reunion was with a teacher who lived about a mile up from where her jewellery was found. She had lost everything in the floods, and Persyn spent hours the night before they met untangling her necklace in preparation, knowing it would mean something. Another lady was reunited with her totem pole, which had made its way down the river with its feathers intact. Persyn even tracked an Invisalign tooth brace back to the person who lost it. It's not just objects, though; animals have been reunited with their owners. Samson the cat was found alive after two weeks, and it turned out that someone had been feeding him and ensuring he survived. "I credit that to the internet sleuths," Persyn laughed. "It's really fated. I was supposed to be here at this time, and we have to teach other communities to do what we did." While there is a sense of hope in the day-to-day findings, which have now expanded from a one-woman business into a warehouse-oriented operation, Persyn detailed the difficulties she and her team have faced when items come in that likely belonged to young girls who were at the Camp Mystic summer camp and whose fate created headlines around the world. Thecamp, which offered two four-week terms and one two-week term over the summer, was the go-to summer camp for daughters of Texans for nearly a century. At least 27 campers and counselors were killed. "Every time we would get something that would come in with a little name on it, we have a special way we treat it; it's all done really privately, not in the public," Persyn said. "Early on, we developed a way to get them back to the parents. None of us know how to handle disaster, the rawness of losing a child and returning something that ended up at the bottom of a river." A small lavender backpack, pink metallic cowboy boots and a Minnie Mouse toy were just some of the sentimental items parents on the Facebook group were asking the community of searchers to see if they could find. "At its core, this movement embodies reverence and respect for the tangible keepsakes that have been recovered. These precious mementoes are then returned to those who treasure every fragment of what has been found and the cherished memories they hold," said Dondi's close friend DeAnna Lindsay, who has been working with her daily since she started out. "Dondi has ignited a movement that will inspire others to replicate its kindness in their own communities during times of need."

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

July 31, 2025

‘Found on the Guadalupe River’: the woman reuniting lost mementoes with owners after Texas floods

'Found on the Guadalupe River': the woman reuniting lost mementoes with owners after Texas floods A child's lifejacket, a small ...

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Majority of ICE arrests in Trump's first 5 months were in these states

Majority of ICE arrests in Trump's first 5 months were in these states

Most of the more than 109,000 arrests carried out by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement during the first five months of President Trump's second term took place in border and Southern states, according to a CBS News analysis of government data. States in the southern U.S., as well as those along the border with Mexico, saw the highest levels of ICE arrests between the start of Mr. Trump's second term on Jan. 20 and June 27, the figures show. That continued a trend that predates the current administration, thoughICE arrestshave increased sharply across the country since last year. During the same time period in 2024, under the Biden administration, ICE made over 49,000 arrests, meaning that arrests by the agency have increased by 120% under the Trump administration. The statistics indicate that Texas saw nearly a quarter of all ICE arrests during that time period. About 11% of ICE arrests occurred in Florida and 7% in California, followed by 4% in Georgia and 3% in Arizona. ICE made the fewest arrests in Vermont, Alaska and Montana, about 100 total apprehensions combined. The locations of a small percentage of the arrests could not be discerned from the dataset, which was obtained by a group known as the Deportation Data Project through litigation. Overall, the individuals arrested by ICE between Jan. 20 and June 27 came from nearly 180 countries, but most were from Latin America or the Caribbean, according to the data. Mexico was the most common country of citizenship, with nearly 40,000 of those taken into ICE custody listed as Mexican citizens. Nationals of Guatemala and Honduras followed with around 15,000 and 12,000, respectively. Nearly 8,000 were citizens of Venezuela and over 5,000 of El Salvador. Immigration experts said the concentration of arrests in Southern and border states is not necessarily surprising and can largely be attributed to geography, demographics and the extent to which local law enforcement agencies cooperate with ICE. Kathleen Bush-Joseph, a policy analyst at the Migration Policy Institute, a nonpartisan think tank, explained that ICE tends to focus its resources in areas where local policies permit law enforcement interaction with federal immigration authorities, such as Texas and Florida. Other places, like California, may also see high levels of ICE arrests because they have large communities of immigrants, including those in the U.S. illegally, even though state and local policies limit collaboration with ICE. "It's easier for ICE to be picking people up from state and local jails where there's cooperation," Bush-Joseph said. In cities and states with so-called sanctuary policies, "ICE has to spend more resources picking up people for at-large arrests," she added. Bush-Joseph also noted the countries of origin for those arrested by ICE align with broader immigration trends. "Generally, we're talking about countries that are geographically close" to the U.S., she said. Latin American and Caribbean immigrants accounted for 84% of all unauthorized immigrants living in the U.S. in 2023, according toa recent reportfrom the Migration Policy Institute. ICE is responsible for arresting, detaining and deporting immigrants living in the U.S. illegally, as well as other noncitizens who lose their legal status, including because of criminal activity. The agency has been given a sweeping mandate by Mr. Trump, tasked with carrying out his campaign promise of overseeing the largest mass deportation effort in American history. Under the Trump administration, ICE has reversed Biden-era limits on arrests in the interior of the country and allowed deportation agents to arrest a broader group of individuals, including those who are in the U.S. illegally but wholack a criminal record. Todd Lyons, the acting ICE director, told CBS News recently that while his agents are still prioritizing the arrest of violent offenders who are in the U.S. illegally,anyone found to be in the countryin violation of federal immigration law will be taken into custody. Halfway into Mr. Trump's first year back in the White House, ICE recorded 150,000 deportations, putting the agency on track to carry out the most removals since the Obama administration, over a decade ago, CBS News reported. The tally is still far short of the 1 million annual deportations Trump officials have said they're targeting. Watch: Hawaii Gov. Josh Green gives update on tsunami warning Forensics expert analysis of Jeffrey Epstein jail video contradicts government's claims Honolulu Mayor Rick Blangiardi gives tsunami warning update

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

July 31, 2025

Majority of ICE arrests in Trump's first 5 months were in these states

Majority of ICE arrests in Trump's first 5 months were in these states Most of the more than 109,000 arrests carried out by U.S. Immigra...

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