Millie Bobby Brown and Husband Jake Bongiovi Welcome First Baby TogetherNew Foto - Millie Bobby Brown and Husband Jake Bongiovi Welcome First Baby Together

Millie Bobby Brown and Jake Bongiovi are now parents The couple announced that they welcomed their first baby via adoption "We are beyond excited to embark on this beautiful next chapter of parenthood," they wrote on Instagram Millie Bobby Brownis a mom! TheStranger Thingsstar, 21, and her husbandJake Bongiovi, 23, have welcomed their first baby together via adoption, announcing the news onInstagramon Thursday, Aug. 21. "This summer we welcomed our sweet baby girl through adoption. We are beyond excited to embark on this beautiful next chapter of parenthood in both peace and privacy," she wrote in the post. "And then there were 3." 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 — who sparked romance rumors in June 2021 when Bongiovi shared a selfie with the actress — first connected through Instagram. They "were friends for a bit" before they started dating, the actress toldWiredin 2022. The couple then secretly married in May 2024. In October, the couple posted photos on Instagram from their celebration at Villa Cetinale in Italy with family and friends. "Forever and always, your wife," the actress captionedthe carousel, which featured photos from their nuptials and Brown's two stunning bridal gowns. Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Bongiovi also shared his ownset of imageson Instagram from the couple's special day. "Forever and always, your husband," he captioned photos of the newlyweds. In his carousel, the couple can be seen exchanging vows under white floral arch. In other photos, the pair smiles in front of rows of tall trees. Bongiovi also shared a shot with his dad Jon Bon Jovi. This past March, the actress opened up about growing her family with Bongiovi while appearing on an episode of theSmartlesspodcast. At the time, the actress said she'sreally looking forwardto becoming a mom. "My mom actually had her first child at 21, and my dad was 19. And you know, it's been my thing since before I met Jake," Brown said. "Since I was a baby, I told my mom, like, baby dolls. I wanted to be a mom just like the way my mom was to me." "And my nan, my grandmother is, she was a huge part of my life. And so, yeah, I mean, Jake knows how important it is to me and, of course, I want to focus on really establishing myself as an actor and as a producer, but I also find it's so important to start a family for me personally," she went on. "It's a huge thing. Jake was like, we cannot do that until we get married. So that was his thing." TheElectric Statestar went on to say that she and her husband are planning on having a big family since they both come from families with four kids. "And my thing was, I really want a family. I really want a big family," Brown shared. "I'm one of four. He's one of four. So, it is definitely in our future, but, for me, I don't see having your own child, you know, as really any different as in adopting." Later that month, Brown said "loved" the experience of shaving her head so much, she wants to do it again — specifically whenshe becomes a new mom. "I always tell Jake for my first baby, I wanna shave my hair off," Brown said on an appearance on the theCall Her Daddypodcast. "I don't know. I just feel like it was really liberating. Would suggest it for anyone, any girl." When Cooper pushed to confirm that Brown would actually shave her head for her first baby, the actress explained why she wants to — and when she'd do it. "Maybe like right before I'm about to give birth. Because I just think hair is such an ordeal anyway to deal with," Brown noted, saying she just wants to "nurture" her baby. Brown added, "Why deal with my hair? I think it's such a liberating experience, like to be a woman is, and I felt like I had that experience as a girl, but I'd like to have that experience as a woman." Read the original article onPeople

Millie Bobby Brown and Husband Jake Bongiovi Welcome First Baby Together

Millie Bobby Brown and Husband Jake Bongiovi Welcome First Baby Together Millie Bobby Brown and Jake Bongiovi are now parents The couple ann...
"A Man on the Inside" season 2 first look shows Ted Danson and Mary Steenburgen adorably playing love interests

Colleen E. Hayes/Netflix Ted Dansonis on the case again inA Man on the Insideseason 2 — and he's not alone. In March, it was revealed that Danson would be joined by his wife, Academy Award and Golden Globe winnerMary Steenburgen, in the second season of the acclaimed Netflix comedy, but her role was kept largely under wraps at the time. Now, in the first sneak peek at the new season, above and below, the curtain is being peeled back. From the looks of it, the real-life couple — who celebrate their 30th anniversary in October — will be playing an adorable onscreen one. Colleen E. Hayes/Netflix To recap, season 1 followed Charles (Danson), a retired man who gets a new lease on life when he answers an ad from a private investigator and becomes a mole in a secret investigation in a nursing home. In season 2, he gets his next case, when a mysterious blackmailer targets the president of Wheeler College, Jack Berenger (Max Greenfield), who enlists Charles to go undercover this time around as a professor. Colleen E. Hayes/Netflix Per the official synopsis: "Who's making these threats? Does it have something to do with the iconoclastic billionaire Brad Vinick (Gary Cole), a Wheeler graduate, and his proposed donation to the school? Charles finds no shortage of possible suspects, but his attention gets diverted by free-spirited music teacher Mona (Steenburgen), whose zest for life awakens feelings he thought he'd buried after the passing of his wife. Is he ready to open his heart again at this stage in his life? And more importantly, has he fallen for the very criminal he's been sent to unmask?" Oh là là! Also in season 2, Netflix teases that Charles' daughter Emily (Mary Elizabeth Ellis) is inspired by the changes she's seen in her dad, and uncovers a long-ignored passion of her own, while PI Julie (Lilah Richcreek Estrada) is also back, and embarks on her own journey of growth as she reconnects with an important figure from her past. Courtesy of Netflix The first look photos also confirm that Charles hasn't completely left the nursing home and the friends he made there in season 1 behind.Stephanie Beatriz's Didi, the managing director of Pacific View Retirement Community, is shown, as is Stephen McKinley Henderson, who plays Charles' bestie, Calbert. Courtesy of Netflix Michaela Conlin, Lisa Gilroy, Madison Hu, Sam Huntington, Jason Mantzoukas, Constance Marie, Linda Park, David Strathairn, and Jill Talley also star in season 2. From creatorMichael Schur,A Man on the Insideis based on the documentaryThe Mole Agent, a 2021 Oscar nominee for Best Documentary feature. In addition toA Man on the Inside, Steenburgen and Danson have previously starred together on several other occasions, including inMr. Mayor,The Good Place,Pontiac Moon,Gulliver's Travels,andCurb Your Enthusiasm. Colleen E. Hayes/Netflix Schur (Fremulon), Morgan Sackett, David Miner (3 Arts Entertainment), Maite Alberdi and Marcela Santibañez (Micromundo Producciones), and Julie Goldman and Christopher Clements (Motto Pictures) executive produce the series. Universal Television, a division of Universal Studio Group, is the studio. All eight episodes of the new season ofA Man on the Insidehit Netflix Nov. 20. See more first look images below. Colleen E. Hayes/Netflix Colleen E. Hayes/Netflix Colleen E. Hayes/Netflix Colleen E. Hayes/Netflix Colleen E. Hayes/Netflix Colleen E. Hayes/Netflix Sign up forEntertainment Weekly's free daily newsletterto get breaking TV news, exclusive first looks, recaps, reviews, interviews with your favorite stars, and more. Read the original article onEntertainment Weekly

“A Man on the Inside” season 2 first look shows Ted Danson and Mary Steenburgen adorably playing love interests

"A Man on the Inside" season 2 first look shows Ted Danson and Mary Steenburgen adorably playing love interests Colleen E. Hayes/N...
Brent Hinds, former singer-guitarist for the Grammy-winning metal band Mastodon, dies at 51New Foto - Brent Hinds, former singer-guitarist for the Grammy-winning metal band Mastodon, dies at 51

Brent Hinds, the former singer-guitarist for the Grammy-winning heavy metal band Mastodon, has died in a motorcycle accident in Atlanta, the band and authorities said. He was 51. Hinds was killed while riding a Harley-Davidson motorcycle late Wednesday night when the driver of a BMW SUV failed to yield while making a turn, according to Atlanta police. Hinds was described as "unresponsive" at the scene. "We are heartbroken, shocked and still trying to process the loss of this creative force with whom we've shared so many triumphs, milestones, and the creation of music that has touched the hearts of so many,"the band said on social media. Mastodon had three albums rise into the Top 10 of the Billboard 200 chart and two that topped the Rock Album chart — "Emperor of Sand" in 2017 and "Once More 'round the Sun" in 2014. Hinds co-founded Mastodon in 2000 with bassist Troy Sanders, guitarist Bill Kelliher and drummer Brann Dailor. Mastodon's third studio album, 2006's "Blood Mountain," was their first to reach the Top 40, peaking at No. 32 on the Billboard 200. Hinds left the band in March 2025. No reason for the departure was given. The band said they had "mutually decided to part ways," but comments made by Hinds on Instagram indicated a rocky relationship with the members of his former band. "We're deeply proud of and beyond grateful for the music and history we've shared and we wish him nothing but success and happiness in his future endeavors," the band said at the time. Mastodon — which forged ferocious metal, progressive wizardry and sludge rock tendencies — earned six Grammy Award nominations, winning one in 2017 for best metal performance for "Sultan's Curse" from the album "Emperor of Sand." Rolling Stone magazinelisted Mastodon's 2011 album"The Hunter" among its best off the year, saying the band had "streamlined their molten thrash into a taut thwump that doesn't pull back one bit on their natural complexity of innate weirdness." Hinds was due to tour Europe later this year with Fiend Without a Face, a band that was once a side project during his years with Mastodon.

Brent Hinds, former singer-guitarist for the Grammy-winning metal band Mastodon, dies at 51

Brent Hinds, former singer-guitarist for the Grammy-winning metal band Mastodon, dies at 51 Brent Hinds, the former singer-guitarist for the...
Federal investigators demanded details on transgender patients from at least 1 hospitalNew Foto - Federal investigators demanded details on transgender patients from at least 1 hospital

When the U.S. Justice Department sought information from doctors and clinics that provide gender-affirming care for young transgender patients, officials weren't just asking for policies. They also demanded information about individual patients. Attorney General Pam Bondi announced in a statement July 9 that the department had sent more than 20 subpoenas to doctors and clinics that provide the care. The request represented an elevation in PresidentDonald Trump's administration's effort to halt the medical treatment for transgender youth, even in states where it's legal. Bondi said the requests were part of investigations into "healthcare fraud, false statements, and more." No charges have been announced so far, but the probes have had a chilling impact on the availability of care. Specifics of the requests were not made public until a court filing in a separate lawsuit this week. Advocates say the requests are invasive and unnecessary. "It turns doctor-patient confidentiality into government surveillance," said Jennifer Levi, GLAD Law's senior director of Transgender and Queer Rights. At least one of the requests seeks names and social security numbers of patients The subpoena sent to Children's Hospital of Philadelphia on June 11 was included in a legal filing Monday in challenges from the states of Minnesota, Oregon and Washington to the administration's attempts to bar the treatment for patients under age 19. The 18-page document demanded an expansive list of documents be provided. Among them: Documents to identify "by name, date of birth, social security number, address and parent/guardian information" patients who were prescribed puberty blockers or hormone therapy. The requests also covered personnel files for various categories of hospital employees, information about patient intake procedures and about which insurance billing codes the hospital used for gender-affirming care. The due date listed was July 9. It's not clear whether subpoenas sent to other providers were identical. The Department of Justice declined comment and the hospital did not respond to a request for comment. Gender-affirming care has emerged as part of a political and legal battle Gender-affirming careincludes a range of medical and mental health services to support a person's gender identity, including when it's different from the sex they were assigned at birth. It encompasses counseling, medications that block puberty and hormone therapy to produce physical changes as well as surgeries to transform chests and genitals, though those are rare for minors. Most major medical groups say access to the treatment is important for those with gender dysphoria and see gender as existing along a spectrum. While there's wide, if not universal, medical consensus, the political situation is contentious. Since 2021, at least 27 states have adopted laws restricting or banning the care for minors, and aU.S. Supreme Court rulingin June affirmed the states' right to have such policies, at least under certain conditions. The Alaska State Medical Board on Friday is set to consider a resolution that would deem doctors who perform gender-affirming care of minors "as constituting unprofessional conduct." The board directed one of its members, a podiatrist, to help draft the statement that could declare practitioners who perform the care "as being grossly negligent and therefore subject to disciplinary sanctions," according to the minutes of the board's June meeting. The resolution was proposed after it asked the Alaska Legislature to ban such treatments for minors, but lawmakers took no action. Trump has signed one executive orderdefining sex as only male or female— and as unchangeable — and another that seeks toend federal fundingof the care for patients under 19. He's also sought tobar transgender military service membersand keeptransgender athletesout of certain sports competitions. And the administration released a document thatquestions the standards of treatmentfor transgender youth and suggests relying solely on talk therapy rather than medical interventions. The investigation is one reason some clinics have halted the care At least eight major hospitals and hospital systems announced in July that they werestopping or restricting gender-affirming care, even though they're in states where it is not banned. Children's Hospital of Philadelphia is not among those that have announced they're curtailing care, though a place it has referred patients for surgeries — Penn Medicine — said in May that it would no longer perform them on patients under 19. A group of Democratic state officials across the country are suing the Trump administration, claiming it is intimidating healthcare providers to stop the care. GLAD Law's Levi said the investigation is just one of many factors that have led providers to change their policies. "It's chilling," she said. ___ Associated Press reporter Mark Thiessen in Anchorage, Alaska, contributed to this article.

Federal investigators demanded details on transgender patients from at least 1 hospital

Federal investigators demanded details on transgender patients from at least 1 hospital When the U.S. Justice Department sought information ...
Exclusive-Putin's demand to Ukraine: give up Donbas, no NATO and no Western troops, sources sayNew Foto - Exclusive-Putin's demand to Ukraine: give up Donbas, no NATO and no Western troops, sources say

By Guy Faulconbridge MOSCOW (Reuters) -Vladimir Putin is demanding that Ukraine give up all of the eastern Donbas region, renounce ambitions to join NATO, remain neutral and keep Western troops out of the country, three sources familiar with top-level Kremlin thinking told Reuters. The Russian president met Donald Trump in Alaska on Friday for the first Russia-U.S. summit in more than four years and spent almost all of their three-hour closed meeting discussing what a compromise on Ukraine might look like, according to the sources who requested anonymity to discuss sensitive matters. Speaking afterwards beside Trump, Putin said the meeting would hopefully open up the road to peace in Ukraine - but neither leader gave specifics about what they discussed. In the most detailed Russian-based reporting to date on Putin's offer at the summit, Reuters was able to outline the contours of what the Kremlin would like to see in a possible peace deal to end a war that has killed and injured hundreds of thousands of people. In essence, the Russian sources said, Putin has compromised on territorial demands he laid out in June 2024, which required Kyiv to cede the entirety of the four provinces Moscow claims as part of Russia: Dontesk and Luhansk in eastern Ukraine - which make up the Donbas - plus Kherson and Zaporizhzhia in the south. Kyiv rejected those terms as tantamount to surrender. In his new proposal, the Russian president has stuck to his demand that Ukraine completely withdraw from the parts of the Donbas it still controls, according to the three sources. In return, though, Moscow would halt the current front lines in Zaporizhzhia and Kherson, they added. Russia controls about 88% of the Donbas and 73% of Zaporizhzhia and Kherson, according to U.S. estimates and open-source data. Moscow is also willing to hand over the small parts of the Kharkiv, Sumy, and Dnipropetrovsk regions of Ukraine it controls as part of a possible deal, the sources said. Putin is sticking, too, to his previous demands that Ukraine give up its NATO ambitions and for a legally binding pledge from the U.S.-led military alliance that it will not expand further eastwards, as well as for limits on the Ukrainian army and an agreement that no Western troops will be deployed on the ground in Ukraine as part of a peacekeeping force, the sources said. Yet the two sides remain far apart, more than three years after Putin ordered thousands of Russian troops into Ukraine in a full-scale invasion that followed the annexation of the Crimean peninsula in 2014 and prolonged fighting in the country's east between Russian-backed separatists and Ukrainian troops. Ukraine's foreign ministry had no immediate comment on the proposals. President Volodymyr Zelenskiy has repeatedly dismissed the idea of withdrawing from internationally recognised Ukrainian land as part of a deal, and has said the industrial Donbas region serves as a fortress holding back Russian advances deeper into Ukraine. "If we're talking about simply withdrawing from the east, we cannot do that," he told reporters in comments released by Kyiv on Thursday. "It is a matter of our country's survival, involving the strongest defensive lines." Joining NATO, meanwhile, is a strategic objective enshrined in the country's constitution and one which Kyiv sees as its most reliable security guarantee. Zelenskiy said it was not up to Russia to decide on the alliance's membership. The White House and NATO didn't immediately respond to requests for comment on the Russian proposals. Political scientist Samuel Charap, chair in Russia and Eurasia Policy at RAND, a U.S.-based global policy think-tank, said any requirement for Ukraine to withdraw from the Donbas remained a non-starter for Kyiv, both politically and strategically. "Openness to 'peace' on terms categorically unacceptable to the other side could be more of a performance for Trump than a sign of a true willingness to compromise," he added. "The only way to test that proposition is to begin a serious process at the working level to hash out those details." TRUMP: PUTIN WANTS TO SEE IT ENDED Russian forces currently control a fifth of Ukraine, an area about the size of the American state of Ohio, according to U.S. estimates and open-source maps. The three sources close to the Kremlin said the summit in the Alaskan city of Anchorage had ushered in the best chance for peace since the war began because there had been specific discussions about Russia's terms and Putin had shown a willingness to give ground. "Putin is ready for peace - for compromise. That is the message that was conveyed to Trump," one of the people said. The sources cautioned that it was unclear to Moscow whether Ukraine would be prepared to cede the remains of the Donbas, and that if it did not then the war would continue. Also unclear was whether or not the United States would give any recognition to Russian-held Ukrainian territory, they added. A fourth source said that though economic issues were secondary for Putin, he understood the economic vulnerability of Russia and the scale of the effort needed to go far further into Ukraine. Trump has said he wants to end the "bloodbath" of the war and be remembered as a "peacemaker president". He said on Monday he had begun arranging a meeting between the Russian and Ukrainian leaders, to be followed by a trilateral summit with the U.S. president. "I believe Vladimir Putin wants to see it ended," Trump said beside Zelenskiy in the Oval office. "I feel confident we are going to get it solved." Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said on Thursday that Putin was prepared to meet Zelenskiy but that all issues had to be worked through first and there was a question about Zelenskiy's authority to sign a peace deal. Putin has repeatedly raised doubts about Zelenskiy's legitimacy as his term in office was due to expire in May 2024 but the war means no new presidential election has yet been held. Kyiv says Zelenskiy remains the legitimate president. The leaders of Britain, France and Germany have said they are sceptical that Putin wants to end the war. SECURITY GUARANTEES FOR UKRAINE Trump's special envoy Steve Witkoff was instrumental in paving the way for the summit, and the latest drive for peace, according to two of the Russian sources. Witkoff met Putin in the Kremlin on August 6 with Kremlin aide Yuri Ushakov. At the meeting, Putin conveyed clearly to Witkoff that he was ready to compromise and set out the contours of what he could accept for peace, according to two Russian sources. If Russia and Ukraine could reach an agreement, then there are various options for a formal deal - including a possible three-way Russia-Ukraine-U.S. deal that is recognised by the U.N. Security Council, one of the sources said. Another option is to go back to the failed 2022 Istanbul agreements, where Russia and Ukraine discussed Ukraine's permanent neutrality in return for security guarantees from the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council: Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States, the sources added. "There are two choices: war or peace, and if there is no peace, then there is more war," one of the people said. (Reporting by Guy Faulconbridge; Editing by Pravin Char)

Exclusive-Putin's demand to Ukraine: give up Donbas, no NATO and no Western troops, sources say

Exclusive-Putin's demand to Ukraine: give up Donbas, no NATO and no Western troops, sources say By Guy Faulconbridge MOSCOW (Reuters) -...

 

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