Texas: Last News

Blake Lively has been sued by a crisis management firm.

Brian Steinberg Senior TV Editor CBS News made public all materials tied to a “60 Minutes” interview with former U.S. Vice President and Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris that have spurred a $10 billion suit from President Donald Trump and scrutiny from the Federal Communications Commission, saying in a release Wednesday that all the materials show that “consistent with 60 Minutes’ repeated assurances to the public — that the 60 Minutes broadcast was not doctored or deceitful.” Filed in federal court in the Northern District of Texas in November, the suit alleges “60 Minutes” tried to mislead voters by airing two different edits of remarks made in an interview with former Vice President Kamala Harris, then Trump’s rival for the White House.

SXSW has rounded out its film lineup for the 2025 edition, while also announcing that Daniel Minahan’s On Swift Horses will close the film and TV festival in its U.S. premiere.

Gene Maddaus Senior Media Writer The owner of a crisis mitigation firm who was accused of launching a “digital army” against Blake Lively has sued the actor for defamation. Jed Wallace, owner of Street Relations, filed a multi-million dollar suit against Lively on Tuesday in federal court in Texas. Wallace was accused in Lively’s lawsuit and civil rights complaint of working as part of Justin Baldoni‘s online smear campaign against her, which she claimed came in retaliation for her complaints of sexual harassment on the set of “It Ends With Us.” In his lawsuit, Wallace states that he had “nothing to do with” the alleged retaliatory effort.

Paul Feig is coming to Blake Lively’s defense!

EXCLUSIVE: Hillary Clinton‘s HiddenLight is behind a Sky History documentary series about the Kursk submarine disaster that will for the first time feature her husband Bill Clinton.

Paul Feig is once again defending the “amazing” Blake Lively.

Busted!

EXCLUSIVE: Blake Lively is heading to SXSW next month in Austin for the debut of Another Simple Favor, but the actress’ lawyers are exiting Texas when it comes to her and Ryan Reynolds‘ multifarious showdown with Justin Baldoni and his publicists over alleged sexual harassment during the making of It Ends With Us and the acerbic astroturfing that followed.

Diddy” Combs is expected to be hit with over 10 new civil lawsuits in the coming days, according to a lawyer representing dozens of his alleged victims.Last September, Diddy was arrested and charged with crimes including sexual trafficking and racketeering. He has since been held in a federal jail in his hometown awaiting trial, which is set to begin on May 5.Diddy has been denied bail on multiple occasions while awaiting trial, with the first denial coming after he offered a $50million (£38.4million) bond.

pills by mail, and providers like Dr. Maggie Carpenter won’t be intimidated into stopping.That’s the message Julie F. Kay, an internationally recognized women’s human rights attorney, wants to share in the wake of against Carpenter, her colleague and co-founder of the Abortion Coalition for Telemedicine.In what appears to be the first such case, Carpenter, a family medicine doctor from New Paltz, New York, was indicted on criminal charges late last week by a grand jury in Louisiana.

sequel featuring Anna Kendrick will premiere at the 2025 South by Southwest (SXSW) festival in Austin, Texas, as the opening night debut on March 7.The film’s world premiere date was announced on Tuesday, February 4, on SXSW’s Instagram page.Sharing a photo from the film of Kendrick, 39, with co-star Andrew Rannells, 46, and the movie’s director Paul Feig, the caption read, “Announcing the World Premiere of Another Simple Favor, directed by @paulfeig as the Opening Night Film for the 2025 #SXSW Film & TV Festival.”Lively was not included in the announcement picture.Those not going to this year’s SXSW will have to wait nearly two additional months to watch the “A Simple Favor” sequel as it won’t be available to stream on Prime Video until May 1. “I couldn’t be more thrilled to be back at my favorite festival in the world where we successfully launched Bridesmaids and Spy, and I cannot begin to say how honored I am to have our film opening it all,” Feig shared in a statement.“I’ve avoided making sequels to any of my films but these characters were just too much fun not to revisit,” he continued.

Anna Kendrick and Blake Lively‘s A Simple Favor 2 has a new title, and more news about the film’s debut!

There will be an opening night film at SXSW and that’s the Paul Feig directed black comedy sequel Another Simple Favor from Amazon MGM Studios on March 7.

Beabadoobee has shared details of a new US tour for later this spring. Find ticket details and a list of shows below.The alternative indie musician has announced the run of North American shows as part of a new ‘The Space In Between’ tour, and the dates are set to kick off on April 8 with an opening show at the Pacific Coliseum in Vancouver.From there, the tour continues the following night at the Theater Of The Clouds venue in Portland (9), before heading over to Hard Rock Live in Wheatland two nights later (11).Other headline shows include gigs in Las Vegas, Phoenix, Houston and Irving throughout the remainder of the month, as well as stops at both weekends of Coachella.

Brian Steinberg Senior TV Editor Staffers at “60 Minutes” urged one another to keep the venerable CBS newsmagazine going even as corporate parent Paramount Global investigates the possibility of settling what is seen as a flimsy defamation lawsuit tied to a report that ran on the show. Speaking during a meeting held Monday, both correspondents Scott Pelley and Anderson Cooper cautioned an assemblage of employees who work for the Sunday-night mainstay against letting the lawsuit tear the show apart and distract people from the journalism is presents each week, according to a person familiar with the matter.

upset about losing the Grammy Award for Best Country Album to Beyoncé. “It’s a sensationalistic false narrative meant to pit two talented female artists against each other,” a rep for Musgraves, 36, told E! News in a statement on Monday.“There was simply no scowl or expression made,” the rep added.The Post has reached out to Musgraves’ rep for comment.During Sunday’s show, some viewers accused the “Deeper Well” singer of looking “pissed” when Beyoncé, 43, beat her in the award category.While Bey was stunned over the outcome and accepted the award from Taylor Swift, the camera panned to reactions from attendees in the audience, including Musgraves, who clapped with a serious look on her face.“Kacey Musgraves is pissed that Beyonce beat her for best country album, look at her face expression,” a Grammys viewer wrote on X (formerly Twitter).“Kacey Musgraves is MAAAAAAD,” a different fan said.Musgraves’ “Deeper Well,” Post Malone’s “F-1 Trillion,” Chris Stapleton’s “Higher” and Lainey Wilson’s “Whirlwind” all lost the Best Country Album award to Beyoncé’s “Cowboy Carter.”Bey also won Grammys for Album of the Year, for the first time in her career, and for Best Country Duo/Group Performance alongside Miley Cyrus for their duet “II Most Wanted.”Musgraves shared her feelings about Beyoncé and other artists transitioning into country music in an interview last year.

Kacey Musgraves‘ team has denied claims that the singer was throwing shade at Beyoncé at the 2025 Grammys.The singer-songwriter’s 2024 record ‘Deeper Well’ was nominated for Best Country Album at this year’s ceremony, which took place in LA last Sunday (February 2).Musgraves lost out in the category to Beyoncé’s acclaimed country-inspired LP ‘Cowboy Carter’. However, she did beat Bey’s ‘Texas Hold ’Em’ in the Best Country Song category with ‘The Architect’.A video clip of Musgraves’ reaction to the Best Country Album announcement soon went viral on social media.As Bey took to the stage, the camera turned to both Musgraves and Lainey Wilson – the latter of whom was also in the running for the award.

The Black Keys have announced a new collection of US tour dates after cancelling the entirely of their 2024 North American trek – see the full list of dates below.In June, the band took to social media to claim they were “fucked” after their North American tour was cancelled and they split from their management. They were due to play their ‘International Players Tour’ in the US and Canada from September to November, but it was reported that the entire run of gigs had been abruptly scrapped, with no explanation provided.Amidst speculation that the cancellation was due to low ticket sales, the band opened up about the tour, saying it was axed and re-planned in favour of smaller theatre venues as featured on their 2024 European tour.Now, the band are looking to hit the road across the United States once again, and have announced a new tour that will kick off in May.

Jennifer Maas TV Business Writer SPOILER ALERT: This article contains spoilers from Monday’s series finale of Fox’s “9-1-1: Lone Star,” titled “Homecoming.” After five seasons of life-saving, it’s time to thank the 126 for their service and say goodbye to “9-1-1: Lone Star.” On the series finale episode of the Ryan Murphy-created Fox first-responder drama, a spinoff of the series “9-1-1” (which now airs on ABC), Owen Strand (Rob Lowe) saves the day — and all of Austin, Texas — by deactivating a nuclear reactor that’s been set off by an asteroid collision. It’s the big bang ending that “9-1-1” franchise fans expected from a show that prides itself on its increasingly wild emergencies, and a heart-wrenching one until it’s final moments.

Kacey Musgraves is shutting down rumors that she threw shade at Beyonce amid her win at the Grammys.