Andy Cohen Says “Summer House ”Season 10 Reunion Is One of the 'Most Intense' in the Hundreds He's Filmed

Andy Cohen hosted the Summer House season 10 reunion on Thursday, April 23

NEED TO KNOW

• After the taping concluded, he posted to Instagram Stories and called the reunion one of the "most intense" reunions he's ever hosted

• The taping comes weeks after stars West Wilson and Amanda Batula confirmed their secret romance with a joint statement to their Instagram Stories on March 31.

Andy Cohencalls theSummer Houseseason 10 reunion one of the more "intense" reunions in Bravo history.

On Thursday, April 23, Bravo announced that theSummer Housecast was filming the reunion with Cohen as host.

Series starsWest WilsonandAmanda Batulaconfirmed theirsecret romancewith a joint statement to their Instagram Stories on March 31. Months earlier, Batula, 34, and estranged husbandKyle Cookeannounced their split after four years of marriage. Wilson, 28, previously dated Batula's close friend and their costarCiara Millerduring his first season in 2023 before they split that December.

After the April 23 taping ended, Cohen, 57, posted a video on his Instagram Stories, saying, "Well, I am walking out of theSummer Housereunion." He explained that, since hosting over 150 reunions—which he later corrected to over 200—that this was "one of the most intense ones we've ever shot."

"This was a lot. This was a lot," Cohen said, before looking away from the camera and saying, "It was very intense, you guys."

"And every question was asked," he continued. "Every question was asked."

Summer HousestarJesse Solomonappeared on the Tuesday, April 21, episode ofWatch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen, whereCohen told Solomon, 32, "Y'all better get your timelines ready."

"I'll be prepared at the reunion," Solomon replied, later telling Cohen that he has "suspicions" about Wilson and Batula's romance.

"But I did not know until they made their joint statement,” Solomon shared. “They both denied it to my face, multiple times.”

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He also revealed that both he and Miller, 30, “were suspicious” leading up to the statement and that Miller had told him, “Just wait for the reunion.”

Credit: Kareem Black/Bravo" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" />

Since Wilson and Batula's announcement, Miller has addressed the situation only sparingly. She firstshared her reactionto the news in a cover story withGlamour, published on April 17.

“It's one thing to experience hurt behind closed doors,” she explained. “To experience it so publicly is like another layer, and then to have to see what you thought was your life still play out in season 10. It's a major mindf---.”

"Just know when something's weird in your gut, there's a reason,” she said. “What's done in the dark always comes to light. And sometimes you really don't even have to do anything except sit back and let the universe handle it all.”

"Every day changes," Miller said. "It's like a weird flow of what you thought the past couple of years of your life looked like, and what you thought relationships were versus what they actually are. It's tricky. One of my friends was like, 'You're going to shed a lot [of friends] in your 30s, but that's to gain more clarity.' And damn, she was right."

Batula and Wilson have also made statements about the upcoming reunion. On April 10,Batula wrote on Instagramthat she would attend the reunion, where she will be addressing any and all questions honestly and directly.

During the Monday, April 20 episode of hisShow Me Somethingpodcast, Wilson said he intends to give some apologies "face to face" and "clear up all of the crazy s--- that's been on the internet" during the reunion.

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.

TheSummer Houseseason 10 reunion is scheduled to air on May 26 at 8 p.m. ET on Bravo and will be streaming the next day onPeacock.

Read the original article onPeople

byAndy Corry

in

April 25, 2026

Andy Cohen Says “Summer House ”Season 10 Reunion Is One of the 'Most Intense' in the Hundreds He's Filmed

Andy Cohen hosted the Summer House season 10 reunion on Thursday, April 23 NEED TO KNOW After the taping conclude...

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“Boston Blue”: Donnie Wahlberg's Danny Is Taken Hostage During a Hospital Bomb Scare

Donnie Wahlberg's Danny Reagan finds himself in a hostage situation in the latest episode of Boston Blue

NEED TO KNOW

• In the Friday, April 24, episode, Danny and Lena Silver (Sonequa Martin-Green) are tasked with saving an entire emergency room from a bomb threat

• Boston Blue airs on CBS Fridays at 10 p.m. ET and streams the next day on Paramount+

Danny Reagan and Lena Silver just stumbled upon one of their most intense cases yet.

On the Friday, April 24, episode ofBoston Blue, Danny (Donnie Wahlberg) and Lena (Sonequa Martin-Green) found themselves in a hostage situation at a Boston hospital when a man in the emergency room threatened to bomb the building. And it took a bit of patience for the duo to save the day.

The episode, "Anatomy of a Bomb," marks the latest in theBlue Bloodsspinoff and kicked off with the partners handling some other business in the hospital, before learning that they're in danger themselves. As the duo prepares to leave the ER, they learn that a man named Greg is holding the entire facility hostage and threatening to set off a bomb if his daughter, Sophie, doesn't get her promised liver transplant.

While Lena tries to persuade Greg not to set off the explosive, he doesn't budge. A vehicle parked outside the ER explodes, right as Lena's brother Jonah Silver (Marcus Scribner) and Danny's son Sean Reagan (Mika Amonsen) walk by.

The rookie BPD cops survive the bombing, but according to Greg, it was just a warning and the "next one levels the hospital."

As it turns out, the bomber's daughter has Wilson's disease. He tells Danny and Lena that he got a call to visit the hospital and prepare Sophie for surgery, only to be told moments later that her match didn't exist and there was an "administrative" error. "I don't have a reason to live if she dies," Greg says, threatening to kill the dozens of patients — as well as Danny and Lena — if his daughter doesn't get a new liver ASAP.

As Sarah Silver (Maggie Lawson) runs command outside the ER with a SWAT team, Danny and Lena try to deescalate the situation inside with the help of a doctor on duty, Troy. Also outside of the hospital, a shady death takes place that's connected to the organ mix-up, all while Sean and Jonah discover that Greg has 50 to 60 kilograms of dynamite on him. Some of it, they learn, is tucked away in the hospital's morgue.

A bomb squad is then called in, Sophie undergoes emergency surgery and Greg sets off a timer for the bomb once his daughter flatlines. Danny and Lena then have just three minutes to convince Greg to turn off the bomb as Danny uses his experience as a dad, and as a veteran, to relate to Greg. It seems to work.

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"Don't die saying you loved her," Danny says, while still facing death himself. "Live, proving it."

Things turn out relatively well for the crew when all is said and done. Lena saves the day by running to the morgue to manually turn off the bomb (with one second to spare), Greg is arrested, Sophie survives, another man behind the whole organ switch-up is taken into custody and fans get to see heart-to-heart moments between both Danny and Sean and Lena and her man, Detective Brian Rogers (Ryan Broussard). The latest brush with death brings Sean and Danny even closer.

"A father's job is to protect his kids. And honestly son, some stories, you don't want to know," Danny tells Sean of his time serving in Iraq.

"I'm not a kid anymore, I want to know about you," Sean says. "I know I might not say it enough, but I love you dad."

"I love you, too," Danny responds.

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.

Boston Blueairs on CBS Fridays at 10 p.m. ET and streams the next day on Paramount+.

Read the original article onPeople

byAndy Corry

in

April 25, 2026

“Boston Blue”: Donnie Wahlberg's Danny Is Taken Hostage During a Hospital Bomb Scare

Donnie Wahlberg's Danny Reagan finds himself in a hostage situation in the latest episode of Boston Blue NEED TO KNOW ...

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Bill to allow assisted dying in England and Wales is set to fall as parliamentary time runs out

LONDON (AP) — A proposed bill to allow terminally ill adults in England and Wales to choose to end their lives is set to fall Friday as parliamentary time runs out.

Britain Assisted Dying

Though the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill waspassed by elected lawmakersin the House of Commons last June, the U.K.'s revising chamber, the House of Lords, has effectively talked it out since then.

Proponents of what has been termed “assisted dying” — sometimes referred to as “assisted suicide” — hoped it would mark the biggest change to social policy in the U.K. since abortion was partially legalized in 1967.

But opponents in the House of Lords have managed to hold up its passing by filing more than 1,200 amendments to the bill. That is believed to be a record high number for a piece of legislation that was tabled by a backbencher rather than by the government. Bills proposed by backbenchers can only be debated on a Friday, limiting the time available.

With the current session coming to an end next week, the bill will fail. Each five-year parliamentary term is subdivided into a number of sessions of the government's calling, and bills can only become law if they are discussed and voted on within a single session.

Campaigners for assisted dying have expressed their anger at the sight of unelected politicians holding up the will of the elected chamber and have insisted that they intend to bring the bill back in the next parliamentary session, which begins after King Charles III outlines the government's upcoming program in a speech to both houses of Parliament on May 13.

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The bill that's been making its way through parliament over the past 18 months or so had proposed allowing adults in England and Wales, with fewer than six months to live, to apply for an assisted death subject to the approval of two doctors and an expert panel.

Those tabling amendments in the House of Lords said they have been providing necessary scrutiny to strengthen the legislation. Some have branded it unsafe and unworkable, citing their concerns around potential coercion of vulnerable people and a lack of safeguards for those with disabilities.

Kim Leadbeater, who introduced the Bill to the House of Commons in late 2024, has vowed to enter a ballot for backbenchers to bring it back in the next parliamentary session.

She said she will “keep pushing for a safer, more compassionate law until Parliament reaches a final decision."

Last month, lawmakers in theScottish Parliament rejected legislationthat would have made Scotland the first part of the United Kingdom to allow terminally ill adults to end their lives. Scotland has a semiautonomous government that has authority over many areas of policy, including health.

Assisted suicide — where patients take a lethal drink prescribed by a doctor — is legal in countries including Australia,Belgium,Canada, Luxembourg, theNetherlands, New Zealand, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland and parts of the U.S., with regulations on qualifying criteria varying by jurisdiction.

byAndy Corry

in

April 24, 2026

Bill to allow assisted dying in England and Wales is set to fall as parliamentary time runs out

LONDON (AP) — A proposed bill to allow terminally ill adults in England and Wales to choose to end their lives is set to fall Friday as...

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Tom Latham wins toss as New Zealand sends Bangladesh in for series-deciding ODI

CHATTOGRAM, Bangladesh (AP) — New Zealand skipper Tom Latham won the toss and sent Bangladesh in to bat Thursday in the series-deciding third one-daycricketinternational.

Bangladesh lost the series-opener by 26 runsbut rallied with a six-wicket victory to level the series, with fast bowlerNahid Rana taking a five-wicket haul.

The hosts made two lineup changes with pace bowler Mustafizur Rahman and left-arm spinner Tanvir Islam replacing Taskin Ahmed and Rishad Hossain.

New Zealand, aiming its second straight series victory in Bangladesh, recalled left-arm paceman Ben Lister in the place of Blair Tickner.

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Bangladesh: Saif Hassan, Tanzid Hasan Tamim, Soumya Sarkar, Najmul Hossain Shanto, Towhid Hridoy, Liton Das, Mehidy Hasan Miraz (captain), Tanvir Islam, Shoriful Islam, Mustafizur Rahman, Nahid Rana.

New Zealand: Henry Nicholls, Nick Kelly, Will Young, Tom Latham (captain), Muhammad Abbas, Dean Foxcroft, Josh Clarkson, Nathan Smith, Jayden Lennox, William ORourke, Ben Lister.

AP cricket:https://apnews.com/hub/cricket

byAndy Corry

in

April 24, 2026

Tom Latham wins toss as New Zealand sends Bangladesh in for series-deciding ODI

CHATTOGRAM, Bangladesh (AP) — New Zealand skipper Tom Latham won the toss and sent Bangladesh in to bat Thursday in the series-deciding...

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‘Climate-neutral’ milk to solar-powered factories: How meat and dairy giants greenwash their image

WhenJBS, the world's largest meat company, pledged to reach net zero by 2040, it took out a full-page advertisement in theNew YorkTimesand dedicated eight pages of its sustainability report to the commitment.

What it did not include was a credible plan for how to get there, according to researchers at the University of Miami who examined the company's sustainability documents.

The company's own footnote to the pledge acknowledged that "whether the company is successful in achieving this very ambitious goal will depend on numerous factors outside of the company's control”.

However, it then raised $1bn in sustainability-linked bonds on the back of that pledge. In 2024, the attorney general of New York filed a lawsuit against JBS alleging the claim was misleading because the company had no clear and achievable path to its 2040 target.

JBS is not alone. According to a new studypublishedon Wednesday in the journalPLOS Climateby the same researchers, most of the claims made by 33 of thelargest meat and dairy companiescan be categorised as“greenwashing”– the practice of making environmental claims that are misleading, unverifiable or unsupported by evidence.

Researchers examined the sustainability reports and websites of the 33 largest meat and dairy companies in the world and found that nearly 98 per cent of their environmental claims, 1,213 out of 1,233, did not stand up to scrutiny.

It is the most systematic examination of its kind, covering claims made between 2021 and 2024 by companies including Nestlé, Danone, Tyson Foods, Arla, Fonterra and Danish Crown.

The meat and dairy industry accounts for at least 16.5 per cent of global greenhouse gas emissions and 57 per cent of total food production emissions, more than twice the emissions of plant-based foods. Despite this, the researchers found the companies are making sweeping environmental promises with almost no scientific backing. Of the 1,233 claims identified, only three were supported by scholarly scientific evidence.

Arla Foods, the world's fourth-largest dairy company with operations in over 32 countries and a cooperative of more than 12,700 farmers, cited installing solar panels on the roof of a single cheese packaging site in Oswestry in the UK – panels that cover 12 per cent of that one site's electricity needs – as evidence ofclimate action.

The same company launched a "regenerative agriculture pilot" on 24 farms, representing 0.0019 per cent of its total global operations. Tyson Foods framed its net-zero commitment not as a target but as something the company "continually aspires to achieve”, the researchers noted.

Arla disputed the study's findings. "We fundamentally disagree with the conclusions in this report and stand firmly behind our data," Bjarke Munk Kamstrup, head of global media relations at Arla, toldThe Independent.

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"Our climate goals and plan have been approved by the Science Based Targets initiative since 2019, and our annual climate reporting is rigorously validated by external auditors. Our plan is working – we have reduced our operational emissions by 43.6 per cent since 2015, and through our FarmAhead incentive programme, our farmers have achieved a 9.9 per cent emissions reduction per kilo of milk since 2020."

Researchers said more than a third of all claims they studied – 467 in total – were promises about the future with no clear steps for how they would be delivered. Nestlé made 55 such promises, Danone 49, Danish Crown 34. The number of companies with net-zero commitments has quadrupled since 2020, from four to 17.

But the researchers found these commitments appeared to rely on offsetting emissions rather than actually cutting them – a pattern they compared directly to the fossil fuel industry.

JBS and Tyson both announced net-zero targets while simultaneously expanding production, according to the paper. Tyson opened two new facilities and announced a $200m plant expansion in 2022, while JBS opened two new plants in Brazil and one in Missouri and said it would "pursue additional value-enhancing growth opportunities”.

"Greenwashing was rampant in the sustainability reports of the world's largest meat and dairy companies, which can create the illusion of climate progress," said Maya Bach, lead author of the study. "We are concerned that these claims can mislead the public, influence consumers, and reduce pressure on policymakers to take climate action."

The consequences go beyond public perception. Sustainability reporting strengthens a company's image with investors and can broaden its social and financial licence to operate, the researchers note. In the case of a sector responsible for a disproportionate share of global emissions, the paper warns, greenwashing may be doing what it has done in the fossil fuel industry for decades — delaying meaningful action.

"Meat and dairy companies are talking a lot about climate change, which makes sense because animal-based foods lead to more emissions and other environmental impacts than other kinds of foods," said Jennifer Jacquet, professor of environmental science and policy at the University of Miami and the study's corresponding author.

"But when so much of what these companies say seems to be empty promises that are not backed up with evidence or investments, it starts to look more like a public relations exercise rather than caring for the planet."

Legal pressure is beginning to mount. The paper notes that in addition to the New York lawsuit against JBS, cases involving misleading environmental advertising are being pursued against Danish Crown, Tyson, Arla and Fonterra. In 2023, California passed new emissions reporting requirements for large companies doing business in the state.

Fonterra said it took claims of greenwashing seriously and believed scrutiny could support good business practice. "We have a robust internal review process for sustainability statements, supported by data and subject to governance and assurance where appropriate," Charlotte Rutherford, Fonterra's director of sustainability toldThe Independent. "This can include pilots and early-stage programmes that are not yet delivering improvements at scale, and we disclose key assumptions, uncertainties and risks to achieving targets."

The Independenthas approached JBS, Tyson, Danone, Nestlé, and Danish Crown for comment.

byAndy Corry

in

April 24, 2026

‘Climate-neutral’ milk to solar-powered factories: How meat and dairy giants greenwash their image

WhenJBS, the world's largest meat company, pledged to reach net zero by 2040, it took out a full-page advertisement in theNew YorkT...

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Jill Zarin Sued by Pickleball Company for Alleged Machine Sale

It’s been a strange year forJill Zarin. The formerReal Housewives of New Yorkstar kicked things off with a racially-tinged rant aboutBad Bunnythat quickly sparked a backlash she still hasn’t recovered from. Now, things have taken another turn. She and her boyfriend,Gary Brody, are wrapped up in a lawsuit over a piece of pickleball equipment.

The former RHONY star and her boyfriend Gary Brody are the focus of a lawsuit

According to court documents reviewed byTMZ, a man named Noah Springer is suing Jill, Gary, and GNG Enterprises. He claims he helped develop a machine called the Go-No-Go, which allows pickleball players to test their paddles before games to ensure they meet standardized regulations.

In the lawsuit, Noah alleges that he invested $500,000 in 2022 in exchange for a 25% stake in Pickle Pro Labs, LLC, along with a promised monthly salary of $5,000. He says those paychecks stopped around 2024, right around the time Jill and Garyentered the picture.

Noah says that around that same time,the RHONY alumand her boyfriend founded GNG Enterprises and started selling the Go-No-Go machine. They’re allegedly marketing the device as their own, even though it was “conceived, engineered, researched, funded, and developed by Pickle Pro Labs.”

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Noah is seeking an injunction to stop GNG Enterprises from selling the Go-No-Go machine, as well as damages. Meanwhile, GNG has already been named the official paddle deflection testing device across several major pickleball organizations. According to Noah, all of that business could have been going to Pickle Pro.

Jill and Garyhaven’t publicly commentedon this latest mess. Keep your eyes peeled for more details as this unfolds in court.

The Real Housewives of New Yorkis streaming on Peacock.

TELL US – WHAT ARE YOUR THOUGHTS ON THIS PICKLEBALL LAWSUIT AGAINST JILL? DO YOU THINK NOAH HAS A CASE?

The postJill Zarin Sued by Pickleball Company for Alleged Machine Saleappeared first onReality Tea.

byAndy Corry

in

April 23, 2026

Jill Zarin Sued by Pickleball Company for Alleged Machine Sale

It’s been a strange year forJill Zarin. The formerReal Housewives of New Yorkstar kicked things off with a racially-tinged rant aboutBad Bu...

Read More

Jamie Ding continues 'Jeopardy!' winning streak. See where he ranks

"Jeopardy!" contestant Jamie Dingcontinued his run, capturing his 27th win and a spot on the game show's top five all-time regular-season money winners on Monday, April 20.

Ding won $21,000 on Monday's episode to bring his 27-game total winnings to $753,000, moving him up on the winnings leaderboard ahead ofCris Pannullo, an Ocean City, New Jersey native who earned $748,286 while winning 21 games in 2022, according toJeopardy.com.

He remains infifth place in most consecutive games won, still trailing James Holzhauer, who won 32 games in 2019. However, Ding's latest win has raised him to 10th on the all-time money list (including tournaments), according toJeopardy.com.

Who is Jamie Ding?

Ding is the current "Jeopardy!" champion, a resident of Lawrenceville, New Jersey, with roots in the Detroit area.

With 27 wins, Ding is among thetop 10 players in "Jeopardy!" historyand is currently ranked fifth for most consecutive wins. "Jeopardy!" host Ken Jennings holds the record, winning 74 consecutive games in 2004.

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'The Floor' is returning:How to watch Season 5 of the game show

When will Jamie Ding play 'Jeopardy!' next?

Dingwill compete nexton "Jeopardy!" on Tuesday, April 21.

How to watch 'Jeopardy!'

To tune in on Tuesday evening, find yourlocal television stationand air time on the "Jeopardy!" website.

Additionally, "Jeopardy!" airs as a syndicated television show and streams on Hulu and Peacock.

More:Ken Jennings addresses his 'Jeopardy!' future after 'rough transition'

Leaderboard for most consecutive 'Jeopardy!' wins

1. Ken Jennings, 74 games, 2004

2. Amy Schneider, 40 games, 2022

3. Matt Amodio, 38 games, 2021

4. James Holzhauer, 32 games, 2019

5. Jamie Ding, 27 games, current

6. Mattea Roach, 23 games, 2022

7. Cris Pannullo, 21 games, 2022

8. Julia Collins, 20 games, 2014

9. Jason Zuffranieri, 19 games, 2019 (tie)

10. David Madden, 19 games, 2005 (tie)

Kate Perez covers national trends and breaking news for USA TODAY. You can reach her at kperez@usatodayco.com or on X @katecperez_.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Did Jamie Ding win on 'Jeopardy!' for a 27th time? See where he ranks

byAndy Corry

in

April 23, 2026

Jamie Ding continues 'Jeopardy!' winning streak. See where he ranks

"Jeopardy!" contestant Jamie Dingcontinued his run, capturing his 27th win and a spot on the game show's top five all-tim...

Read More