California mom convicted after son dies in hot car while mother got lip fillers: 'Defendant chose her looks'

A 20-year-oldCalifornia momwas found guilty Wednesday in the death of her 1-year-old son, after reportedly leaving him in a sweltering car to receive lip and butt injections last June.

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Maya Hernandez took a plea deal in the child endangerment case, ultimately dropping her first-degree murder charge in exchange for involuntary manslaughter.

On June 29, Bakersfield officers arrested and charged Hernandez after finding two young children left unattended in a vehicle for over two hours, according to a police report posted on a GoFundMe page. Authorities said the mother left the children unattended to undergo a cosmetic procedure inside a nearby medical spa.

While her youngest waspronounced dead, her two-year-old boy remained in stable condition and was placed in protective custody, police said.

California 'Party Mom' Accused Of Throwing Drunken Teen Sex Parties Pleads Not Guilty

Maya Hernandez during court hearing

Officers noted thattemperatures in Bakersfieldat the time ranged from 99 to 101 degrees, suggesting that the inside of the vehicle could have quickly reached deadly levels.

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According to the GoFundMe page organized by the father's sister, the deceased child was identified as Amillio Guierrez. The aunt further noted that the father was incarcerated at the time of the incident, indicating that the surviving child was left without either parent during the tragedy.

Hernandez was originally charged with second-degree murder, involuntary manslaughter, child cruelty and child endangerment counts,Court TVreported.

During the trialin December, prosecutor Stephanie Taconi slammed Hernandez for choosing her "looks" above her children.

"Putting her vanity, her looks, her desire to feel beautiful above her children was wrong," Taconi said. "Not only was it wrong, but it was criminal."

The defense argued that Hernandez's actions were not callously negligent, emphasizing that she had left the engine running specifically to keep the air conditioning on. However, Hernandez, who drove a Toyota Corolla Hybrid, was reportedly unaware of a safety feature designed to automatically shut off the engine after one hour.

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The defense added that the mother left her children in their car seats with cookies and a bottle of milk each. She also gave her older son her phone so he could watch videos.

Mom Accused Of Holding Booze-fueled Teen Sex Parties Indicted On Slew Of Felonies

Maya Hernandez with two children

Prosecutors further challenged the defense, characterizing Hernandez's actions as a deliberate series of choices. Despite being told by medical spa staff that the children were welcome inside, she reportedly turned down the accommodation. In addition, prosecutors said Hernandez declined to reach out to relatives for assistance because she "didn't want to irritate" her sister.

Hernandez "chose to leave them in the car. She chose a break. She chose time to herself. She chose time to socialize with other adults," Taconi said. "And again, that choice cost Amillio his life."

Parents Reveal Sordid Details Of How They Helped Nab California Mom Throwing Teen Sex Parties

Maya Hernandez during court hearing

Upon returning to her vehicle following the appointment, Hernandez reportedly noticed that Amillio appeared "off," according toLaw & Crime.

Witnesses reported that Hernandez carried her "limp" and "purple" 1-year-old into the medical spa, while another witness stated that the 2-year-old boy "looked like he was going to have a stroke," the outlet said.

Amillio was then rushed to the hospital, where he was found "pale with blue lips, feet and hands, unconscious and with no pulse," staff reportedly said, adding that the child was found to have a dangerously high temperature of 107.2 degrees.

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Despite lifesaving measures, Amillio was pronounced dead.

Hernandez will spend a maximum of 15 years in prison. Her sentencing is scheduled for March 5.

Original article source:California mom convicted after son dies in hot car while mother got lip fillers: 'Defendant chose her looks'

California mom convicted after son dies in hot car while mother got lip fillers: 'Defendant chose her looks'

A 20-year-oldCalifornia momwas found guilty Wednesday in the death of her 1-year-old son, after reportedly leaving him i...
A Palestinian woman watches from a hill as Israeli bulldozers work on her land to reportedly make way for the construction of settlements in the Sarouj area in the occupied West Bank on December 22, 2025. - Zain Jaafar/AFP/Getty Images

The Israeli government has advanced the registration of territory in theoccupied West Bankas state land in a move that Palestinians have decried as "de facto annexation."

For the first time sinceIsrael occupied the territory in 1967,the government will create a mechanism to officially register large swaths of land under the state.

Israel's Foreign Ministry defended the move as an "administrative measure" which would "bring order" to land registration. But government ministers made clear the intent was to increase settlement and entrench Israel's grip on the land.

Far-right Finance Minister Bezalal Smotrich said the land registry would continue "the settlement and governance revolution across all parts of our land" as he referenced Judea and Samaria, the biblical term for the West Bank. And Justice Minister Yariv Levin said Israel is "committed to strengthening its hold over all parts of our land, and this decision expresses that commitment."

The government's new measure will apply to what is known as Area C of the West Bank, about 60% of the territory and home to an estimated 180,000-300,000 Palestinians and to a settler population of at least 325,500, according to Israeli human rights group Btselem.

The Palestinian Presidency said the decision violated international law and amounted to "de facto annexation of occupied Palestinian territory." In a statement, the president's office warned that the move was a "declaration of the annexation plans aimed at entrenching the occupation through illegal settlement activity."

Israel captured the West Bank from Jordan in the 1967 war and subsequently began establishingJewish settlementsthere, which are considered illegal under international law, by the United Nations and by much of the international community. The UN also regards the West Bank and East Jerusalem as occupied territory, which the Palestinians seek for a future state.

An Israeli flag flies over an Israeli settlement in the old city in Hebron in the occupied West Bank on February 9, 2026. - Mussa Qawasma/Reuters

Peace Now, an Israeli settlement watchdog, described the government's move as "a massive land grab in the West Bank … completely against the will of the people and contrary to Israel's best interests."

The Israeli government approved the measure despite US President Donald Trump's stated opposition to annexation of the West Bank.

"We warn President Trump - Netanyahu is deceiving you! You said you wouldn't allow annexation, but he's carrying it out right under your nose," Peace Now said, adding that the move would lead to the dispossession of thousands of Palestinians from their land.

"The process requires landowners to prove ownership in ways that are almost impossible for most Palestinians to do; if they fail, the land will be automatically registered as state land," Peace Now asserted.

This latest measure comes after Israel's securitycabinet approved a move last weekthat expanded Israeli rule and governance over the West Bank. The move drew international condemnation, with UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres calling it as a flagrant violation of international law and the European Union saying it is a "step in the wrong direction."

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Israeli move to designate large parts of West Bank as state land condemned as ‘de facto annexation’

The Israeli government has advanced the registration of territory in theoccupied West Bankas state land in a move that Palestinians have d...
North Korea opens new housing district for families of Ukraine war dead

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) —North Koreasaid Monday it completed a new housing district in Pyongyang for families of North Korean soldiers killed while fighting alongside Russian forces in Ukraine, the latest effort by leaderKim Jong Unto honor the war dead.

Associated Press

State media photos showed Kim Jong Un walking through the new street — called Saeppyol Street — and visiting the homes of some of the families with hisincreasingly prominent daughter,believed to be named Kim Ju Ae, as he pledged to repay the "young martyrs" who "sacrificed all to their motherland."

In recent months, North Korea has intensified propaganda glorifying troops deployed to fight in Russia's war against Ukraine, such as establishing a memorial wall and building a museum. Analysts see it as an effort to bolster internal unity and curb potential public discontent.

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Kim in recent months has sent thousands of troops and large quantities of military equipment, including artillery and missiles, to fuel Russian President Vladimir Putin's war on Ukraine,as the leaders align in the face of their separate confrontations with Washington.

South Korea's National Intelligence Service told lawmakers last week it estimates that about 6,000 North Korean troops were killed or wounded during their deployment in the war, but did not provide a breakdown of fatalities. The agency said last year it believed roughly 600 had died.

The spy agency believes North Korean forces are benefiting from the war by gaining modern combat experience and Russian technical support that could improve the performance of their weapons systems, according to lawmakers who attended last week's closed-door briefing.

The construction of the new street comes as North Korea prepares to open amajor ruling party congresslater this month, where Kim is expected to announce his major goals in domestic and foreign policy over the next five years and take further steps to tighten his control.

North Korea opens new housing district for families of Ukraine war dead

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) —North Koreasaid Monday it completed a new housing district in Pyongyang for families of North K...
Cynthia Erivo Addresses Ariana Grande Romance Rumors: 'There Was This Strange Fascination With Us'

THE RUNDOWN

Elle
  • Cynthia Erivo was asked about her relationship with Ariana Grande in a new interview.

  • The Wicked star said that she thinks people rarely see close female friendship.

  • Grande has also commented on their viral moments while doing press for the films.

During the press tour forWickedandWicked: For Good, starsCynthia ErivoandAriana Grandewere often side-by-side for seemingly endless press events and red carpets. A few moments they shared on camera during this time went viral and it was noted how close they were while often in physical contact. Some fans even suggested there might be a romance brewing, though Grande is in a relationship with actorEthan Slaterand Erivo is datingLena Waithe.

Universal Pictures presents special New York City WICKED Screening

In a new interview withStylist, Erivo addressed the rumors, reflecting on how friendship between women is often perceived on the outside.

"At first, I think people didn't understand how it was possible for two women to be friends—close—and not lovers," she shared. "I've never really spoken about this, but there was this strange fascination with the two of us, where people either thought we were putting it on for the cameras or that we were lovers."

The Broadway star continued, "I think it's because there's such little conversation around platonic female friendship that is deep and real, even though it exists everywhere. We're not used to seeing it on camera, in front of people. A relationship where people are connected sometimes just makes people uncomfortable; we aren't taught that those relationships are good for us."

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Grande has discussed their connection in the past as well, including hand-holding on Amy Poehler'sGood Hangpodcast.

"I do, I do. I channel a lot of energy through my hands. And so I'm always holding a hand," she said. "I'm always, like, squeezing a something, as you've learned. I'm always reaching for something sometimes."

She added, "Yeah, I like to channel support and energy... I didn't even notice that it was a thing about me until that thing happened."

Grande was referring to an interview withOutwhere she grabbed Erivo's finger during an odd moment when they were both a bit confused about how to respond.

"Yeah, because I didn't know what the fuck was going on," Grande admitted. "I just wanted to be supportive. I was like,oh my God.And it felt sweet. It felt beautiful. And it was beautiful."

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Cynthia Erivo Addresses Ariana Grande Romance Rumors: 'There Was This Strange Fascination With Us'

THE RUNDOWN Cynthia Erivo was asked about her relationship with Ariana Grande in a new interview. The Wicked ...
Timothy Very Daniel Knighton/Getty

Daniel Knighton/Getty

NEED TO KNOW

  • Timothy Very, drummer for Manchester Orchestra, has died, the indie band announced on Saturday, Feb. 14

  • The musician was 42

  • Very's cause of death is currently unknown, though his bandmates shared that his death was "sudden"

Timothy Very,drummerfor the indie band Manchester Orchestra, has died. He was 42.

The band announced Very's sudden death in a heartfelt Instagram post on Saturday, Feb. 14, along with a photo of the musician onstage in front of a large crowd at sunset.

"The entire Manchester Orchestra family has been devastated by the sudden passing of our brother, Timothy Very," the post began.

"The most beloved human being any of us were lucky enough to know in this life. We've all been dreading sharing this news as we are all still in absolute disbelief. Tim was instantly likable and interacted with everyone he met with kindness and warmth. His laugh was infectious and he immediately made people feel invited and encouraged. His humor and energy were the very foundation that held together the entire MO universe. Strangers quickly became friends and friends became family," it continued.

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"He had an undeniable light that was only matched by his dedication and love for the craft that he was clearly put on earth to do. No words can ever do him justice. Please know, if you are someone who loved Tim, he loved you too," they added.

"The only thing that Tim loved more than creating music was being with his family. You'd be pressed to find a more joyful dad. We love you Tim, thank you for loving us. You are a force of positivity that will be a constant presence in the rest of our days," the post concluded.

Very's cause of death is currently unknown.

A representative for the band did not immediately return PEOPLE's request for comment.

Very joined the Atlanta-based Manchester Orchestra, which was originally formed in 2004, after the band's former drummer departed the group in 2010, perBillboard.

His drumming has been featured on three of the band's albums, including 2014'sCope(as well as its acoustic companion,Hope), 2017'sA Black Mileto the Surfaceand 2021'sThe Million Masks of God(2021), as well as the 2023 EPThe Valley of Vision.

From left: Andy Hull, Andy Prince and Timothy Very perform in May 2018 Christopher Polk/Getty

Christopher Polk/Getty

Very described himself as a "songwriter's drummer" during a February 2022 appearance on the podcastDrummers on Drumming.

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.

"I'd like to think that after doing this for 20 years or so, whatever it's been at this point, that I'm bringing something to the table that isn't just drums and grooves and all that, but it's understanding what a song should have, or could have in it, to hopefully enhance it or hopefully add something — a flavor, a feel to it," he explained.

He added, "Leaving your mark on a song and feeling like, 'Man, that's better 'cause I played on it,' that's kind of what I'm always sort of circling around and hoping to reach: having an impact on a song that's just that right thing."

Read the original article onPeople

Timothy Very, Drummer for Indie Band Manchester Orchestra, Dies at 42

Daniel Knighton/Getty NEED TO KNOW Timothy Very, drummer for Manchester Orchestra, has died, the indie band announced on Saturday, Feb. ...
Clockwise from left: Ally Sheedy as Allison Reynolds, Judd Nelson as John Bender, Emilio Estevez as Andrew Clark, Molly Ringwald as Claire Standish and Anthony Michael Hall as Brian Johnson in 1985's 'The Breakfast Club' UNIVERSAL PICTURES/Alamy

UNIVERSAL PICTURES/Alamy

NEED TO KNOW

  • The Breakfast Club was theatrically released on Feb. 15, 1985

  • The ensemble cast of the cult classic is led by Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall, Ally Sheedy and Judd Nelson

  • Directed by the late John Hughes, The Breakfast Club was one of four of the filmmaker's coming-of-age movies that defined the '80s "Brat Pack" era

It's been 41 years sinceThe Breakfast Clubintroduced audiences to five students whose perceptions are changed after they're forced to spend a Saturday in detention.

Released on Feb. 15, 1985, the second film directed by the lateJohn Hughesrevolutionized the coming-of-age genre with its accurate portrayal of teenage angst and high school stereotypes. Though the Shermer High students are initially divided by different social cliques and labels, they eventually bond over their shared interests and struggles as the day unfolds.

Rounding out the ensemble cast areEmilio Estevezas the jock,Molly Ringwaldas the beauty,Anthony Michael Hallas the nerd,Ally Sheedyas the recluse andJudd Nelsonas the rebel. The actors would later become known as part of the "Brat Pack," a nickname for the young stars who frequently appeared in teen-centered films together throughout the 1980s.

According to The Numbers,The Breakfast Clubcost just $1 million to make but grossed more than $50 million worldwide. It has remained one of the most classic movies of all time, often referenced and satirized by other flicks and TV shows. Additionally, Simple Minds' track "Don't You (Forget About Me)" featured in the final scene has its own lasting legacy. (The song reached No. 1 on theBillboardHot 100.)

All five of the film's leading actors reunited for the first time in 40 years at a C2E2 Panel in Chicago in April 2025, with Ringwald sharing that she felt "very emotional and movedto have us all together."

Ahead, catch up with the cast ofThe Breakfast Cluband find out where they are now.

Emilio Estevez as Andrew Clark

Emilio Estevez as Andrew Clark in 1985's 'The Breakfast Club'; Emilio Estevez visits SiriusXM studios in New York City on May 9, 2023 Alamy; Jason Mendez/Getty

Alamy; Jason Mendez/Getty

Estevez played the "athlete" Andrew Clark, who landed in Saturday detention for taping a student's butt cheeks together, hoping to win over both his teammates and his domineering father. Ultimately, he and Sheedy's Allison spark a romantic connection on-screen.

Estevez, theson of Martin Sheenand brother ofCharlie Sheen, also starred inSt. Elmo's Firein 1985. The phrase "Brat Pack" was first used in aNew Yorkmagazine profile storyintended for the actor.

He went on to star in theThe Mighty Ducksmovie franchise and in the 2021 Disney+ seriesThe Mighty Ducks: Game Changers. He also stepped behind the camera as director, helmingWisdom(1986),Men at Work(1990),Bobby(2006) andThe Public(2018). He also appeared in the 2024 Brat Pack documentaryBrats.Per AP News, Estevez is set to reprise his role as Billy the Kid and directYoung Guns 3. (He first played the part in 1988'sYoung Guns.)

As for his work on the small screen, Estevez played a younger version of his dad onThe West Wingand directed episodes ofCold Case,CSI: NYandNumb3rs. He also appeared on his brother's CBS sitcomTwo and a Half Men.

Estevez shares two children, Taylor Levi Estevez and Paloma Estevez, with former girlfriend Carey Salley. He was previously married toPaula Abdulfrom 1992 to 1994.

Anthony Michael Hall as Brian Johnson

Anthony Michael Hall as Brian Johnson in 1985's 'The Breakfast Club'; Anthony Michael Hall attends the screening of 'Trigger Warning' at Netflix Tudum Theater in Los Angeles on June 11, 2024 Courtesy Everett; Phillip Faraone/Getty

Courtesy Everett; Phillip Faraone/Getty

Hall played Brian Johnson, the quintessential "brain" of the group. Brian ended up in detention when, under pressure after he failed shop class, he brought a flare gun to school.

"John [Hughes] just called up and said, 'I want you to come in.' He didn't have a script. He didn't give me a script," Hall said at C2E2 2025.

The actor added that Hughes was asking him questions, such as, "What do you think about this? What do you think about that?"

A former child star, Hall was just 17 when the film was released. He told PEOPLE that even though he was typecast as a nerd (in bothThe Breakfast Cluband 1984'sSixteen Candles), he didn't really excel in school.

In 1992, Hall opened up to PEOPLE about his problems with alcohol, explaining that he first started drinking at age 13. He appeared on one season ofSaturday Night Livein 1985 and turned down roles in Hughes' 1986 filmsFerris Bueller's Day OffandPretty in Pinkbecause he didn't want to be typecast.

Hall went on to star inEdward Scissorhands(1990),Six Degrees of Separation(1993),The Dark Knight(2008),Foxcatcher(2014),War Machine(2017),Halloween Kills(2021) andAir Force One Down(2024), and he has appeared on shows likeRiverdale,ReacherandWednesday.

In 2024, Hall told PEOPLE that he reunited with his castmates Ringwald, Nelson and Sheedy at Comic-Con and went out for dinner for his birthday afterwards, saying, "It turned out to be really fun."

The actor continued, "It was actually really great, but it was cool to see Molly, and we're sharing pictures of our kids," before adding, "Judd is still John Bender. He's an original. He really is. I love that."

"He's [Nelson] got so many varied interests," Hall said. "He's really a brilliant guy. I mean, he's actually really super, super smart."

The foursome reunited again in February 2025 to celebrate the film's 40th anniversary at MegaCon in Florida and later with Estevez for the first time in 40 years in Chicago in April 2025.

Though the actors shut down the possibility of a sequel at MegaCon, Hall said, "It was something that was conjuredand thought about."

In 2023, Hall welcomed his first child, sonMichael Anthony, with wifeLucia Oskerova, whom he married in 2020.

Molly Ringwald as Claire Standish

Molly Ringwald as Claire Standish in 1985's 'The Breakfast Club'; Molly Ringwald attends the 34th annual Gotham Awards held at Cipriani Wall Street in N.Y.C. on Dec. 2, 2024 Alamy; Kristina Bumphrey/Getty

Alamy; Kristina Bumphrey/Getty

Ringwald played "the princess" Claire, who got caught skipping school.

"[She's] the girl you grew up hating," Ringwald told PEOPLE in 1984. "A prima donna. She's like the total prom queen."

In April 2025, Ringwald revealed thatThe Breakfast Clubwas supposed to be filmed before Hughes'Sixteen Candles, starring Ringwald.

However, the studio wanted to doSixteen Candlesfirst.

"So they putThe Breakfast Clubon hold and then, from my understanding,John Cusackwas gonna play Bender andJoan Cusackwas going to play Allison. I don't know who was gonna play the other parts," Ringwald said. "And then afterSixteen Candles, [director Hughes] gave me the script."

FollowingThe Breakfast Club, the actress continued to lead the casts of teen films, includingPretty in Pink, before filming the 1988 moviesFor Keeps?andFresh Horses.

"People have so many positive associations with those films, so usually when they see me, they're pretty happy," she told PEOPLE in 2020. "I love all my projects, but they'll always have a place in my heart."

However, Ringwald insisted she didn't want to dwell on the past.

"I mean, I'm always going to have that history and those films, but I also very much live in the present. I like to keep moving forward," she said, adding that she often turned down projects that dealt with the '80s.

As a result of her iconic teen stardom, Ringwald originally struggled to transition into more adult roles. In the 1990s, she spent time in France, appearing in French films before transitioning to TV. She had a recurring role in the 1994 four-part miniseriesThe Standand on the 1996 ABC sitcomTownies.

In 2008, Ringwald starred onThe Secret Life of the American Teenager. Beginning in 2017, she played Betty's mom onRiverdale.

She also appeared on series such asDahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story,Single Drunk Female(also starring Sheedy) andFeud: Capote vs. The Swans. She reprised her role as Sara Flynn inThe Kissing Boothfilm trilogy and appeared in 2026's 'Run Amok.'

Ringwald wedPanio Gianopoulosin 2007. Theyshare three children: daughter Mathilda, born in 2003, and twins Adele and Roman, born in 2009.

Judd Nelson as John Bender

Judd Nelson as John Bender in 1985's 'The Breakfast Club'; Judd Nelson attends the Justice for Women International and Children Uniting Nations' 24th annual Academy Awards Celebration at Warner Bros. Estate in Beverly Hills, Calif., on March 10, 2024 Universal/Kobal/Shutterstock; Paul Archuleta/Getty

Universal/Kobal/Shutterstock; Paul Archuleta/Getty

Nelson portrayed John Bender, the "criminal" burnout kid who ended up in detention after he set off the fire alarm. He and Ringwald's Claire connect at the end of the film.

AfterThe Breakfast Club, Nelson appeared inSt. Elmo's Firewith former castmates Estevez and Sheedy and was a regular across three seasons ofSuddenly Susanin the late '90s. He also lent his voice to the character Rodimus Prime in 1986'sThe Transformers: The Movieand several animatedTransformersseries throughout the years.

The actor's other film credits includeFrom the Hip(1987),New Jack City(1991),Conflict of Interest(1993),Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back(2001),Billionaire Boys Club(2018),Girl in the Basement(2021) andThe Most Dangerous Game(2022). He also starred in 2024'sSouth of Hope Streetand 2025'sThe Final Run.

Nelson was previously engaged to the lateBeverly Hills, 90210andCharmedactressShannen Dohertyin 1994, but they never married.

Ally Sheedy as Allison Reynolds

Ally Sheedy as Allison Reynolds in 1985's 'The Breakfast Club'; Ally Sheedy attends the ABC Disney Upfront at Basketball City in N.Y.C. on May 17, 2022 Universal/Kobal/Shutterstock; Dia Dipasupil/Getty

Universal/Kobal/Shutterstock; Dia Dipasupil/Getty

Sheedy starred as Allison Reynolds, the "basket case." She wasn't actually sentenced to detention but ended up connecting with Andrew (and undergoinga somewhat controversial makeover) during the film.

She also appeared in the Brat Pack moviesOxford Blues(1984),St. Elmo's FireandBlue City (1986).

InAndrew McCarthy's 2024 Hulu documentaryBrats, Sheedy said she thought the "Brat Pack" label hurt her career.

"I felt a weird vibe in the room if I went in to audition [after the article], like the circle had turned around, and we all had to pay the price … There was a glee, a schadenfreude, to writing us off," she said.

Still, she told PEOPLE in 2022, "I'm always happy to talk aboutThe Breakfast Club. I still really love it!"

Post-Brat Pack era, Sheedy appeared in 1993'sMan's Best Friendand 1998'sHigh Art.

"That movie [High Art] has really changed my whole life," she told PEOPLE in 1999.

Before the movie, she said, "There was a preconception about what I could or couldn't do. I feel like I'm just beginning to come into my own as an actress."

Her later films includedA Good Night to Die(2003),Perestroika(2009) andX-Men: Apocalypse(2016). She appeared on episodes ofKyle XY,Full CircleandPsychbefore her guest-starring role on the Freeform comedy seriesSingle Drunk Femalefrom 2022 to 2023.

In 2021, Sheedy became a professor in the theater department at the City College of New York.

Sheedy went to rehab in the late '80s after she became addicted to sleeping pills. In 1992, she married David Lansbury, the nephew of the late actressAngela Lansbury. They divorced in 2008 and share one child, sonBeckett.

Paul Gleason as Richard Vernon

Paul Gleason as Richard Vernon in 1985's 'The Breakfast Club'; Paul Gleason arrives at the MTV Movie Awards at Shrine Auditorium in L.A. on June 4, 2005 Alamy; SGranitz/WireImage

Alamy; SGranitz/WireImage

Paul Gleason played vice principal Richard Vernon, who oversees Saturday detention.

Before the movie, Gleason appeared mostly on TV onAdam-12, All My Children,One Life to LiveandHill Street Blues. FollowingThe Breakfast Club, his other notable small-screen credits includeDallas,The A-Team,Miami ViceandFalcon Crest, amongst many others.

In 1988, he appeared inDie Hard.

"You don't turn down work, man. You work cheap, you work a lot. That's my motto," Gleason said inan interview on the setofThe Breakfast Club. He praised his cast members, calling them all "very talented" and "better than adults." He said that acting is "a very childlike thing," and that working with them awakened his own "dormant impulses." Gleason also praised director Hughes for letting them "collaborate."

The actor continued to make frequent TV appearances into the 1990s and 2000s onFriends,Seinfeld,Boy Meets WorldandMalcolm in the Middle.

He was married to actress Candy Moore from 1971 to 1978, and they had one child together, daughter Shannon. In 1995, he married Susan Kehl, with whom he shared daughter Kaitlin.

Gleason died from mesothelioma in 2006. He was 67.

John Kapelos as Carl Reed

John Kapelos as Carl Reed in 1985's 'The Breakfast Club'; John Kapelos attends the premiere of A24's 'Uncut Gems' at the ArcLight Cinerama Dome in L.A. on Dec. 11, 2019 Alamy; Eric Charbonneau/Getty

Alamy; Eric Charbonneau/Getty

John Kapelos played Carl Reed, the high school's friendly janitor. Kapelos also had a minor role in Hughes' 1985 filmsSixteen CandlesandWeird Science.

Kapelos started his acting career in comedy at Chicago's Second City, and he had just decided he wanted to get into films when Hughes came to the Windy City to filmSixteen Candles.

"As luck would have it, John Hughes wanted to meet a lot of local actors," Kapelostold Rediscover the '80sin June 2019.

He also said that inThe Breakfast Club, Hughes let him improvise a lot, but ultimately cut many of those lines.

Kapelos' other films includeRoxanne(1987),The Craft(1996),The Deep End of the Ocean(1999),Legally Blonde(2001),The Shape of Water(2017) andThe Unicorn(2018). He appeared onSeinfeld,ER,The X-Files,Frasier,Gilmore Girls,One Tree Hill,SuitsandThe Umbrella Academy.

The Canadian actor was a series regular onDays of Our Livesthroughout 2023 and 2024. Kapelos also had a one-episode appearance on season 3 of Netflix'sThe Lincoln Lawyerin 2024.

Read the original article onPeople

Where Is “The Breakfast Club” Cast Now? Inside the Stars’ Lives 41 Years Later

UNIVERSAL PICTURES/Alamy NEED TO KNOW The Breakfast Club was theatrically released on Feb. 15, 1985 The ensemble cast of the cult class...
FBI confirms DNA recovered from glove found near Nancy Guthrie's home

By Herbert Villarraga and Steve Gorman

Reuters The FBI and Pima County Sheriff's Department deputies process evidence from a late-model, gray Range Rover as they investigate the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of U.S. journalist and television host Savannah Guthrie, at a Culver's in Tucson, Arizona, U.S. February 13, 2026. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY A late-model, gray Range Rover is towed after being processed for evidence by the FBI and Pima County Sheriff's Department, as they investigate the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of U.S. journalist and television host Savannah Guthrie, at a Culver's in Tucson, Arizona, U.S. February 14, 2026. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble A banner with a growing collection of well-wishes from supporters reads Pima County Sheriff's deputies speak outside of Nancy Guthrie's home in the Catalina Foothills after the disappearance of Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of U.S. journalist and television host Savannah Guthrie, who went missing from her home in Tucson, Arizona, U.S. February 12, 2026. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble A late-model, gray Range Rover is towed after being processed for evidence by the FBI and Pima County Sheriff's Department, as they investigate the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of U.S. journalist and television host Savannah Guthrie, at a Culver's in Tucson, Arizona, U.S. February 14, 2026. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of U.S. journalist and television host Savannah Guthrie is missing from her home in Tucson, Arizona

TUCSON, Arizona, Feb 15 (Reuters) - Investigators have obtained a DNA sample from a discarded glove that was found near Nancy Guthrie's Arizona home and appears to match the pair worn by a masked prowler seen ‌in video footage caught by her doorbell camera before she was abducted two weeks ago, the FBI said on Sunday.

The preliminary ‌findings from a private crime laboratory in Florida were received by the FBI on Saturday and were awaiting "quality control and official confirmation" on Sunday before investigators run the results ​through a national database of known DNA profiles, the FBI said in a statement.

The process typically takes 24 hours from when the Federal Bureau of Investigation receives a DNA sample.

The glove was one roughly 16 collected by investigators in recent days in a search zone within two miles of the Tucson-area residence of 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie, the mother of U.S. television journalist Savannah Guthrie.

Most of the gloves collected by investigators for examination turned out to ‌have been dropped on the ground by searchers in ⁠the vicinity, the FBI said.

But the one with a DNA profile recovered from it is "different and appears to match the gloves" worn by the man in a ski mask seen trying to disable Guthrie's door camera in ⁠the early morning hours shortly before she was abducted, according to the FBI statement.

Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos said on Friday that he was certain that the man in the video, who was also wearing a gun in a holster and an over-stuffed backpack, was the primary suspect investigators were looking for ​to solve ​the high-profile case.

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Nancy Guthrie was last seen on January 31 when family dropped ​her off at her home near Tucson after she ‌had dined with them, and relatives reported her missing the following day, authorities have said.

Nanos has said the elder Guthrie was extremely limited in her physical mobility and could not have left her home unassisted, leading investigators to conclude early on that she had been taken against her will.

At least two purported ransom notes have surfaced since she vanished, both of them delivered initially to news media outlets.

Traces of blood found on her front porch were confirmed by DNA tests to have come from Guthrie, officials said last week. Law enforcement and family members have described ‌her as being in frail health and in need of daily medication to survive. ​She also had a pacemaker.

The sheriff said on Friday that DNA from people other ​than Guthrie or those known to have been in close ​contact with her had also been collected from her property, but there has been no official word on any ‌further findings from those samples.

Savannah Guthrie, co-anchor of the popular ​NBC News morning show "Today," has posted ​several video messages with her brother Camron Guthrie and sister Annie Guthrie pleading for their mother's return and appealing for the public's help in solving the case. In one video, they expressed a willingness to meet ransom demands.

Nanos told Reuters on Friday that ​no proof of life has surfaced since the abduction ‌but he was quick to add: "There's not been any proof of death either."

The presumed kidnapping has drawn intense media attention ​as well as expressions of sympathy and support from President Donald Trump.

(Reporting by Herbert Villarraga in Tucson, Arizona; Writing and ​additional reporting by Steve Gorman in Los Angeles; Editing by Alistair Bell)

FBI confirms DNA recovered from glove found near Nancy Guthrie's home

By Herbert Villarraga and Steve Gorman Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of U.S. journalist and telev...

 

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