Miley Cyrus Says Mom Tish Encouraged Her to ‘Stay with the Wrong Guy’ in Past Relationships Because 'They’re Hot’

Miley Cyrus Says Mom Tish Encouraged Her to 'Stay with the Wrong Guy' in Past Relationships Because 'They're Hot'

Kevin Mazur/Getty Be careful takingTish Cyrus' dating advice. The mother of five, 58, chatted with daughtersMiley,NoahandBrandifor the latest cover ofThe Cut, where the Grammy-winning "Flowers" singer discussed a romantic tip she received from Tish that led her in the wrong direction. "Mom's always wanted me to stay with the wrong guy 'cause they're hot," said Miley, 32, who waspreviously in relationships with ex-fiancé Liam Hemsworth and Cody Simpsonin her adult years before getting with current boyfriendMaxx Morandoin 2021. Christopher Polk/MTV1617/Getty Tish explained, "Well, that was great advice because after so many years, you're kind of over it and you're like... in a relationship. At least you get to look at somebody that's frigging hot!" Miley responded, "No, I ended up with a person [Morando] who means a lot to me and treats me really well and respects me." "I had to learn that the hard way," continued the "End of the World artist, "because my mommy taught me the wrong way and then I had to learn the right way by myself." Noah, 25, who's engaged to fashion designerPinkus, expressed feeling like she's "in the same boat" regarding Tish's advice. Miley added, "I had to find someone who treats me with respect and then Mom never really put that on the top three of her must-haves. Mom was like, 'They need to be tall.'" Brandi, 38, then quipped that her boyfriend Matt Southcombe is "hot as hell." "My man's hot as hell too," responded Miley. "But my man also respects me." In defense of their mom, Brandi added that Tish (who's also mom to son Trace, 36) "has evolved" over time. Lester Cohen/Getty "That's because she found someone that is hot and respects her. That's always the goal," said Miley, referencing Tish's husbandDominic Purcell, whom she married in 2023 following her divorce from exBilly Raythe previous year. Tish's advice may have gotten better over the years, but in a recent interview with PEOPLE,Noah opened up about learning lessons from Mileyafter growing up watching her rise to fame onHannah Montana. "I didn't really look at what she was doing as like, 'Oh, I'm learning from this.' As I got older though, and by the time I was 16 and doing my own thing, I did experience parts in her career that I guess maybe felt like in her perspective were harder points or growing periods or changes that were just good examples of what to do or what not to do or what to let someone do or what means you're getting taken advantage of," she said. Read the original article onPeople

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

September 02, 2025

Miley Cyrus Says Mom Tish Encouraged Her to ‘Stay with the Wrong Guy’ in Past Relationships Because 'They’re Hot’

Miley Cyrus Says Mom Tish Encouraged Her to 'Stay with the Wrong Guy' in Past Relationships Because 'They're Hot' Kevin ...

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Dwayne Johnson in tears as The Smashing Machine gets 15-minute ovation in Venice

Dwayne Johnson in tears as The Smashing Machine gets 15-minute ovation in Venice

TheVenice International Film Festivaljust witnessed one of its most powerful moments this year, and it had nothing to do with red carpets or photo ops. Instead,Dwayne Johnsonuncontrollably sobbed as the world premiere audience chanted, cheered, and screamed during a 15-minute standing ovation for his dramatic turn inThe Smashing Machine. Monday night's world premiere at the Sala Grande became an instant festival legend. The actor, who stars as former UFC heavyweight championMark Kerr, broke down in tears as the audience erupted into cheers, chants, and applause that stretched into a 15-minute standing ovation, one of the longest at this year's festival. Meanwhile, the typically composed action starcouldn't hold back his emotionsas the room celebrated what many are calling his career-defining performance. The A24 film represents a significant departure for Johnson, who's built his reputation on blockbuster action flicks and family-friendly adventures. However, this time around, he's trading his usual charm for raw vulnerability, portraying the troubled MMA fighter Mark Kerr in what's being described as his most challenging role yet. DirectorBenny Safdiehelms the project, bringing his indie sensibilities to Johnson's Hollywood star power. What made the moment even more special was the presence of the real Mark Kerr himself. Kerr made the trek to Venice for the showing, where they were joined by co-starEmily Blunt, creating an incredibly emotional atmosphere in the theater. The tears weren't just from Johnson either – many audience members were visibly moved by the film's intense portrayal of addiction, mental health struggles, and the brutal world of mixed martial arts. This is how Oscar narratives are created, and industry insiders are already buzzing about Johnson's potential awards season prospects. The standing ovation wasn't just polite festival applause – it was a genuine outpouring of appreciation for an actor who's clearly pushed himself into uncharted territory. The emotional response speaks to something more profound than just another celebrity transformation. Johnson's willingness to strip away his usual persona and dive into such heavy material has clearly resonated with critics and audiences alike. After years of being Hollywood's reliable action hero, The Smashing Machine might just be the film that proves he's got serious dramatic chops, too.

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

September 02, 2025

Dwayne Johnson in tears as The Smashing Machine gets 15-minute ovation in Venice

Dwayne Johnson in tears as The Smashing Machine gets 15-minute ovation in Venice TheVenice International Film Festivaljust witnessed one of ...

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Harry Styles Plays Prince Charming and Helps “RHONY” Alum Carole Radziwill Up Grand Staircase at Wedding in Paris

Harry Styles Plays Prince Charming and Helps "RHONY" Alum Carole Radziwill Up Grand Staircase at Wedding in Paris

Cassandra Grey/Instagram Harry Styles attended the nuptials of Instagram executive Charles Porch and Robert Denning in Paris over the weekend At the wedding, he gallantly came to the rescue ofReal Housewives of New York Cityalum Carole Radziwill, who was struggling with her voluminous dress, and helped her up the staircase at the hotel venue Fellow wedding guest Cassandra Grey shared photos of the moment on Instagram Harry Styleshad a Prince Charming moment at a recent wedding. The "Daylight" singer, 31, attended the Paris nuptials of Instagram executive Charles Porch and Robert Denning over the weekend. According to anInstagram postshared by fellow guest Cassandra Grey, founder of luxury beauty retailer Violet Grey, Styles gallantly came to the rescue ofReal Housewives of New York CityalumCarole Radziwill, who was struggling with her voluminous dress on the large staircase at the wedding venue, the hotel Le Bristol. "I saw @caroleradziwill struggling to get her rather large @giambattistavalliparis dress up the grand stairwell. Naturally and quickly, I managed to get my iphone out of my dinner clutch to document what could have been fashion Parisian castle roadkill," Grey recounted in her caption. Cassandra Grey/Instagram "Then a stranger to Carole and I, a handsome @harrystyles, seemingly out of nowhere, graciously lent her his arm like Cinderella's prince," she continued. Grey shared a photo of the musician walking up the staircase between Radziwill and another woman. He looked dapper in a black suit, white shirt and black-and-white polka-dot tie. A second photo showed Styles and Radziwill, 62, with their arms encircled as they smiled playfully for the camera. Cassandra Grey/Instagram Porch and Denning's Paris event had been billed as one of the buzziest weddings of the summer, with more than 400 guests expected to attend, including many big names from the art and fashion worlds, according toTown & Country. It seems Styles has been on the wedding circuit this past week, as he also attended the Aug. 31 nuptials of his childhood friend Jonny Harvey in Ireland. He can be seen in avideo montagefrom the wedding. Styles' appearance at the two recent weddings came after he and actressZoë Kravitzwerespotted kissingin Rita's in London on Aug. 19, following a promotional event for her newest film,Caught Stealing. Saira MacLeod/WWD via Getty A source later told PEOPLE, "He's been spending time with her while she's been on her press run." The pair were also spotted walking together down a street in Rome in avideo shared on Xby a Styles fan account on Aug. 24. Kravitz, 36, had her arm wrapped around the Grammy winner's during their stroll. Styles was previously in Rome earlier this year, and he met a young couple, named Jess and Ted, at the time and snapped a selfie with them. In a kind gesture, Styles later DMed the photo to Jess on Instagram. 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. "As promised, hope you guys had a great trip. H," he signed the message, according to Jess. "[He] was genuinely lovely," she later told PEOPLE of her and Ted's interaction with the music star. Read the original article onPeople

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

September 02, 2025

Harry Styles Plays Prince Charming and Helps “RHONY” Alum Carole Radziwill Up Grand Staircase at Wedding in Paris

Harry Styles Plays Prince Charming and Helps "RHONY" Alum Carole Radziwill Up Grand Staircase at Wedding in Paris Cassandra Grey/I...

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Final preparations for the trial of the man accused of attempting to assassinate Trump in Florida

Final preparations for the trial of the man accused of attempting to assassinate Trump in Florida

FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) — A man charged withtrying to assassinatePresidentDonald Trumplast year in South Florida was given clear instructions on Tuesday on how he should behave — including a warning against making sudden movements — in court while representing himself during a trial that begins next week. Barring any delays, jury selection is scheduled to begin Monday in Fort Pierce federal court for the case against Ryan Routh. U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon signed off onRouth'srequest to represent himself in July but said court-appointed attorneys need to remain as standby counsel. Cannon confirmed during a hearing Tuesday that Routh would be dressed in professional business attire for the trial. She also explained to Routh that he would be allowed to use a podium while speaking to the jury or questioning witnesses, but he would not have free reign of the court room. "If you make any sudden movements, marshals will take decisive and quick action to respond," Cannon said. Jury selection is expected to take three days, with attorneys questioning three sets of 60 prospective jurors. They're trying to find 12 jurors and four alternates. Opening statements are scheduled to begin Thursday, Sept. 11, and prosecutors will begin their case immediately after that. The court has blocked off four weeks for the trial, but attorneys are expecting they'll need less time. The trial will begin nearly a year after prosecutors say a U.S. Secret Service agent thwarted Routh's attempt to shoot Trump as he played golf. Routh, 59, has pleaded not guilty to charges ofattempting to assassinate a major presidential candidate, assaulting a federal officer and several firearm violations. Prosecutors have said Routh methodically plotted to kill Trump for weeks before aiming a rifle through the shrubbery as Trump played golf on Sept. 15, 2024, at his West Palm Beach country club. A Secret Service agent spotted Routh before Trump came into view. Officials said Routh aimed his rifle at the agent, who opened fire, causing Routh to drop his weapon and flee without firing a shot. Law enforcement obtained help from a witness who prosecutors said informed officers that he saw a person fleeing. The witness was then flown in a police helicopter to a nearby interstate where Routh was arrested, and the witnesses confirmed it was the person he had seen, prosecutors have said. The judge on Tuesday unsealed prosecutor's 33-page list of exhibits that could be introduced as evidence at the trial. It says prosecutors have photos of Routh holding the same model of semi-automatic rifle found at Trump's club. The document also lists numerous electronic messages sent from a cellphone investigators found in Routh's car. One message dated about two months before his arrest is described as Routh requesting a "missile launcher." It says that in August 2024, the month before his arrest, Routh sent messages seeking "help ensuring that (Trump) does not get elected" and offering to pay an unnamed person to use flight tracking apps to check the whereabouts of Trump's airplane. The exhibit list cites evidence from Routh's phone of an electronic "chat about sniper concealment" during President John F. Kennedy's assassination. And it lists internet searches for how long gunpower residue stays on clothing and articles on U.S. Secret Service responses to assassination plots. Routh was a North Carolina construction worker who in recent years had moved to Hawaii. A self-styled mercenary leader, Routh spoke out to anyone who would listen about his dangerous, sometimes violent plans to insert himself into conflicts around the world, witnesses have told The Associated Press. In the early days of thewar in Ukraine, Routh tried to recruit soldiers from Afghanistan, Moldova and Taiwan to fight the Russians. In his native Greensboro, North Carolina, he had a 2002 arrest for eluding a traffic stop and barricading himself from officers with a fully automatic machine gun and a "weapon of mass destruction," which turned out to be an explosive with a 10-inch-long fuse. In 2010, police searched a warehouse Routh owned and found more than 100 stolen items, from power tools and building supplies to kayaks and spa tubs. In both felony cases, judges gave Routh either probation or a suspended sentence. In addition to the federal charges, Routh also has pleaded not guilty to state charges of terrorism and attempted murder. ___ AP journalist Russ Bynum in Savannah, Georgia, contributed.

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

September 02, 2025

Final preparations for the trial of the man accused of attempting to assassinate Trump in Florida

Final preparations for the trial of the man accused of attempting to assassinate Trump in Florida FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) — A man charged wit...

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US judge blocks Trump administration's use of troops in California

US judge blocks Trump administration's use of troops in California

By Dietrich Knauth and Tom Hals (Reuters) -A federal judge on Tuesday blocked U.S. President Donald Trump's administration from using the military to fight crime in California, as the Republican president threatens to send troops to more U.S. cities including Chicago. San Francisco-based U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer found that the Trump administration violated a law known as the Posse Comitatus Act with its June deployment of 4,000 National Guard and 700 active duty U.S. Marines to Los Angeles. The law sharply limits the use of federal troops for domestic enforcement. The decision dealt a setback to Trump's push to expand the role of the military on U.S. soil, which critics say is a dangerous expansion of executive authority that could spark tensions between troops and ordinary citizens. Breyer put the ruling on hold until September 12. The Trump administration is likely to appeal. Neither the Pentagon, the Justice Department nor the White House immediately responded to requests for comment. The injunction applies only to the military in California, not nationally. But the judge said that Trump's stated desire to send troops to Chicago and other cities provided support for his ruling, noting that the president said at an August 27 cabinet meeting that he had the right to "do anything I want to do ... if I think our country is in danger." Trump has said the troops were needed in Los Angeles to protect federal agents carrying out immigration enforcement, after large-scale immigration raids triggered protests. "There is no question that federal personnel should be able to perform their jobs without fearing for their safety," wrote Breyer, who was nominated to the bench by Democratic President Bill Clinton and is the brother of former Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer. "But to use this as a hook to send military troops alongside federal agents wherever they go proves too much and would frustrate the very purpose of the Posse Comitatus Act." The Los Angeles deployment drew wide condemnation from Democrats, who said Trump was using the military to stifle opposition to his hardline immigration policies. "The people of California won much needed accountability against Trump's ILLEGAL militarization of an American city!" California Governor Gavin Newsom, a prominent Democrat who brought the lawsuit, wrote on X on Tuesday. Trump has since deployed the National Guard to Washington, D.C., a federal district where Trump wields exceptional power, and said he may send troops to Chicago, the nation's third-largest city. The Republican president has cited crime rates to justify the need for federal troops. Washington and Chicago, like many places across the U.S., experienced crime spikes in the wake of the pandemic, but crime is on a declining trend in both cities. 'UNPRECEDENTED SHIFT' At a three-day trial last month, lawyers from the California attorney general's office tried to show that the troops had performed police functions -- including setting up security perimeters and detaining two people -- and were not needed in the first place. They warned that a ruling for the Trump administration would "usher in a vast and unprecedented shift in the role of the military in our society." The Trump administration countered that the U.S. Constitution permits presidents to use troops to protect federal personnel and property as an exception to the Posse Comitatus Act. The administration's lawyers tried to show that the troops only acted to protect federal agents from perceived threats and stayed within their legal limits. The administration still had several hundred soldiers in Los Angeles when the trial took place, although the protests had long died down. The troops were used for security during raids on marijuana farms outside the city and as a show of force to deter protests at a popular park during an operation by immigration agents, according to evidence shown at trial. About 300 National Guard troops remain deployed to Los Angeles, and the Trump administration has said they would stay there at least until November. (Reporting by Tom Hals in Wilmington, Delaware and Dietrich Knauth in New York; Additional reporting by Jonathan Stempel and Jack Queen in New York; writing by Susan Heavey and Luc Cohen, Editing by Rosalba O'Brien and Noeleen Walder)

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

September 02, 2025

US judge blocks Trump administration's use of troops in California

US judge blocks Trump administration's use of troops in California By Dietrich Knauth and Tom Hals (Reuters) -A federal judge on Tuesday...

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