Stevie Nicks Fractures Shoulder, Reschedules Tour Dates: 'Apologies to the Fans for This Inconvenience'New Foto - Stevie Nicks Fractures Shoulder, Reschedules Tour Dates: 'Apologies to the Fans for This Inconvenience'

Stevie Nicks has announcedthat she'll be rescheduling her upcoming tour dates in August and September due to a fractured shoulder that requires ample recovery time. The news was revealed on Nicks' Instagram account, announcing the dates for the rescheduled shows. "Due to a recent injury resulting in a fractured shoulder that will require recovery time, Stevie Nicks' scheduled concerts in August and September will be rescheduled. Please note that October dates will be unaffected," reads the post. "Stevie looks forward to seeing everyone soon and apologizes to the fans for this inconvenience." More from Variety 'Buckingham Nicks,' Lindsey and Stevie's Pre-Fleetwood Mac Album, to Finally Receive Reissue After Being Out of Print Nearly Five Decades Stevie Nicks Unveils Summer and Fall Tour Dates, Including Four With Billy Joel Billy Joel Postpones Tour Dates After Surgery for Medical Condition: 'My Health Must Come First' Tickets for the rescheduled dates will be honored at the newly announced perfomrances. Nicks was originally slated to play nine dates across August and September, with shows scheduled for Brooklyn's Barclays Center and Boston's TD Garden. The rescheduled tour dates will take place from late October through mid-December. The previously announced October performances will occur as planned. Most recently, Nicks and her Fleetwood Mac member Lindsey Buckinghamannounced that their legendary album"Buckingham Nicks," which has been out of print in any format in the U.S. since the early 1980s, will be released in all formats on September 19. The album was released in 1973 before the two joined Fleetwood Mac. Unaffected tour dates: October 1 Portland, OR MODA CenterOctober 4 Sacramento, CA Golden 1 CenterOctober 7 Phoenix, AZ PHX ArenaOctober 11 Las Vegas, NV T-Mobile ArenaOctober 15 Oklahoma City, OK Paycom CenterOctober 18 Atlantic City, NJ Boardwalk HallOctober 21 Charlotte, NC Spectrum CenterOctober 25 Hartford, CT PeoplesBank Arena Rescheduled tour dates: October 28 Detroit, MI Little Caesars ArenaNovember 12 Saint Paul, MN Xcel Energy CenterNovember 15 Toronto, ON Scotiabank ArenaNovember 19 Brooklyn, NY Barclays CenterNovember 24 Boston, MA TD GardenNovember 30 Cincinnati, OH Heritage Bank CenterDecember 3 Columbia, SC Colonial Life ArenaDecember 7 Tampa, FL Amalie ArenaDecember 10 Hollywood, FL Hard Rock Live View this post on Instagram A post shared by Stevie Nicks (@stevienicks) Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week What's Coming to Disney+ in August 2025 What's Coming to Netflix in August 2025 Sign up forVariety's Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us onFacebook,Twitter, andInstagram.

Stevie Nicks Fractures Shoulder, Reschedules Tour Dates: ‘Apologies to the Fans for This Inconvenience’

Stevie Nicks Fractures Shoulder, Reschedules Tour Dates: 'Apologies to the Fans for This Inconvenience' Stevie Nicks has announcedth...
Netflix Cancels Arnold Schwarzenegger's 'Fubar' After Two SeasonsNew Foto - Netflix Cancels Arnold Schwarzenegger's 'Fubar' After Two Seasons

Netflix has canceled the Arnold Schwarzenegger series "Fubar" after two seasons,Varietyhas confirmed. The series was ahit for the streamerin Season 1, back in 2023, but failed to perform as well during its second season, which premiered on June 12 — more than two years after its initial run. The show managed to make Nielsen's streaming originals top 10 for the week of June 16, after its premiere, but then fell off the chart the following week. Here was the logline to the series: "Luke Brunner is a veteran CIA operative who, up until recently, was on the verge of retirement. After his last mission in saving another operative – who just so happened to be his daughter – he's back and face to face with new villains. This one is an old flame from Luke's past who threatens to destroy the world…if she doesn't destroy his life first." More from Variety Josh Hartnett's Newfoundland Netflix Series Adds Four to Cast as Production Begins 'My Oxford Year' Review: Sofia Carson Learns Lessons of the Heart in Netflix's Disheartening Weepie 'Long Story Short' Renewed for Season 2 at Netflix Ahead of Season 1 Release Date "Fubar" stars Schwarzenegger, Monica Barbaro, Milan Carter, Fortune Feimster, Travis Van Winkle, Fabiana Udenio, Aparna Brielle, Guy Burnet, Andy Buckley, Carrie-Anne Moss, Jay Baruchel, Barbara Eve Harris and Scott Thompson. "Fubar" is created, showrun and executive produced by Nick Santora, with Schwarzenegger, Adam Higgs, Scott Sullivan, Phil Abraham, Amy Pocha, Seth Cohen and Skydance's David Ellison, Dana Goldberg and Matt Thunell serving as additional executive producers. "Fubar" Season 2 was produced by Skydance Television. Among the series Netflix has recently renewed are Some of our recent scripted series renewals include: "Wednesday," "Untamed," "Tires," "Ransom Canyon," "Virgin River," " "Bridgerton" (two seasons), "Forever," "Four Seasons, "The Diplomat," "My Life with the Walter Boys," "Survival of the Thickest," "Geek Girl," "Lincoln Lawyer," "Sweet Magnolias," "Devil May Cry," "Beauty in Black," "Nobody Wants This," "A Man on the Inside" and "The Vince Staples Show." Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week What's Coming to Disney+ in August 2025 What's Coming to Netflix in August 2025 Sign up forVariety's Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us onFacebook,Twitter, andInstagram.

Netflix Cancels Arnold Schwarzenegger’s ‘Fubar’ After Two Seasons

Netflix Cancels Arnold Schwarzenegger's 'Fubar' After Two Seasons Netflix has canceled the Arnold Schwarzenegger series "Fu...
Rumors That Mamas & Papas' Singer Cass Elliot Died by Ham Sandwich Still Plague Family 50+ Years After Her DeathNew Foto - Rumors That Mamas & Papas' Singer Cass Elliot Died by Ham Sandwich Still Plague Family 50+ Years After Her Death

Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Cass Elliot was beloved by legions of fans as the lead singer of The Mamas & The Papas Elliot's death at 32 shocked the world on July 29, 1974 Those closest to the singer are reflecting on the reason behind the biggest misconception about her death The death of the legendaryMamas & Papassinger sent shockwaves across the world on July 29, 1974. No one was more shocked, however, than the people closest to Cass Elliot. Those who knew and loved her were in disbelief at the news thatElliot had diedat age 32. Elliot died of a heart attack that, in the aftermath of her death, many would suspect was related to substance abuse and dangerous dieting techniques. At the time, however, rumors went rampant that the singer died after choking on a ham sandwich. Friend Sue Cameronpreviously told PEOPLEabout the first time she'd heard that story, having called Elliot's apartment after hearing the news. 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. Donaldson Collection/Getty "Her manager, Allan Carr, picked up the phone, and he was hysterical. Allan said, 'You've got to tell them that she died choking on a ham sandwich. You must go to your typewriter and write that. There's a half of a ham sandwich on her nightstand.' " "I didn't ask any questions," Cameron, then a columnist atThe Hollywood Reporter, shared. She later elaborated on the experience andthe story behind the rumor in her 2018 bookHollywood Secrets and Scandals. "I knew she didn't choke on a ham sandwich. I didn't believe Allan, but I thought just do it because something was wrong." "The ham sandwich went worldwide," Cameron told PEOPLE. "Many people don't realize that it's not even true. Even though I have said — and written — it's not true, it still goes on. I never thought it would last as long as it has." Anautopsy revealed Elliot had died of a heart attack; No drugs were found in her system, but there was still talk of substance abuse in her inner circle. On the day Elliot died, Cameron wrote her obituary and then rushed to the singer's house. "The gates were open. The front door was unlocked. I just went there to protect anything because sometimes, on the day a famous person dies, people try to get into the house. Something in my head told me to go upstairs. Why lie about a ham sandwich? So I went up to her bedroom and looked in the cabinets, and it was completely cleaned out," Cameron says. "Many years later, I was a guest at a party, and there was a well-known model from that era [there]. Somehow, the topic of Cass came up, and she said, 'I was the one who was there and cleaned out the drugs.' It was odd because it was 30 years later. I must have arrived right after her." For Elliot's daughter,Owen Elliot-Kugell, the rumor has been an ugly and painful stain on the singer's legacy. In her 2024 memoirMy Mama, Cass, Elliot-Kugell shared her hatred for the rumor. "In my younger years, when people would talk to me about my mom, it was always about the stupid sandwich," she told PEOPLE. "I would go over to kids' houses after school and eventually one of their parents would ask me 'Did your mom really die choking on a ham sandwich?' First of all, the chutzpah to say that to a child is just crazy but it happened a lot. So I felt it was my duty to figure out what that story was all about." It was through this process that Elliot-Kugell learned Carr was hoping to offset any other rumors that might arise, especially about drugs, by sharing that detail with Cameron. After learning the story's origin, Elliot-Kugell began to see things in a different light. "So many of my mother's peers had died from drug overdoses — Janis Joplin, Jim Morrison. And I think Allan was afraid they'd make the same assumption," she says. "I really believe they were protecting her legacy. And they were trying to protect me. And in a weird way, I'm grateful for that crazy story. As much as it caused me grief, and people made jokes, I now realize it kept her relevant and ready to shine again." Read the original article onPeople

Rumors That Mamas & Papas' Singer Cass Elliot Died by Ham Sandwich Still Plague Family 50+ Years After Her Death

Rumors That Mamas & Papas' Singer Cass Elliot Died by Ham Sandwich Still Plague Family 50+ Years After Her Death Michael Ochs Archiv...
PHOTO ESSAY: Starvation attacks the bodies of these children in GazaNew Foto - PHOTO ESSAY: Starvation attacks the bodies of these children in Gaza

GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) — In some tents and shelters in northern Gaza, emaciated children are held in their parents' arms. Their tiny arms and legs dangle limp. Their shoulder blades and ribs stick out from skeletal bodies slowly consuming themselves for lack of food. Starvation always stalksthe most vulnerable first. Kids with preexisting conditions, like cerebral palsy, waste away quickly because the high-calorie foods they need have run out, along with nutritional supplements. But after months of Israeli blockade and turmoil in thedistribution of supplies, children in Gaza with no previous conditions are alsostarting to diefrom malnutrition, aid workers and doctors say. Over the past month, 28 children have died of malnutrition-related causes, according to the Gaza Health Ministry, though it's not known how many had other conditions. The ministry, part of the Hamas-run government, is staffed by medical professionals and its figures on war deathsare seen by the U.N. and other expertsas the most reliable estimate of casualties. Salem Awad was born in January with no medical problems, the youngest of six children, his mother Hiyam Awad said. But she was too weak from lack of food to breastfeed him. For the first two months of Salem's life, there was a ceasefire in Gaza, and more aid entered, but even then it was hard to find milk for him, his mother said. In March, Israel cut off all food from entering the territory for more than 2 ½ months. Since then, Salem has been wasting away. Now he weighs 4 kilograms (9 pounds), his mother said. "He just keeps losing weight. At the hospital, they say if he doesn't get milk, he could die," she said, speaking in the family's tent in Gaza City. Israel has been allowing a trickle of aid into Gaza since late May. After an international outcry over increasing starvation, it introduced new measures last weekend it says are intended to increase the amount of food getting to the population, including airdrops and pauses in military operations in some areas. But so far, they have not had a significant effect, aid groups say. Food expertswarnedthis week the "worst-case scenario of famine is playing out in Gaza." The U.N. says the impact of hunger building for months is quickly worsening, especially in Gaza City and other parts of northern Gaza, where it estimates nearly one in five children is now acutely malnourished. Across Gaza, more than 5,000 children were diagnosed with malnutrition this month, though that is likely an undercount, the U.N. says. Malnutrition was virtually nonexistent before the war. Doctors struggle to treat the children because many supplies have run out, the U.N. says. Israel denies a famine is taking place or thatchildren are starving. It says it has supplied enough food throughout the war and accuses Hamas of causing shortages by stealing aid and trying to control food distribution. Humanitarian groups deny that significant diversion of food takes place. Throughout nearly 22 months of war, the number of aid trucks has been far short of the roughly 500 a day the U.N. says is needed. The impact is seen most strongly in children with special needs — and those who have been grievously wounded in Israeli bombardment. Mosab al-Dibs, 14, suffered a heavy head wound on May 7 when an airstrike hit next to his family's tent. For about two months, he has been at Shifa Hospital, largely paralyzed, only partly conscious and severely malnourished because the facility no longer has the supplies to feed him, said Dr. Jamal Salha. Mosab's mother, Shahinaz al-Dibs, said the boy was healthy before the war, but that since he was wounded, his weight has fallen from 40 kilograms to less than 10 (88 to 22 pounds) At his bedside, she moves his spindly arms to exercise them. The networks of tiny blue veins are visible through the nearly transparent skin over his protruding ribs. The boy's eyes dart around, but he doesn't respond. His mother puts some bread soaked in water — the only food she can afford — into a large syringe and squirts it into his mouth in a vain attempt to feed him. Most of it dribbles out from his lips. What he needs is a nutrient formula suitable for tube feeding that the hospital doesn't have, Salha said. At a school-turned-shelter for displaced people in Gaza City, Samah Matar cradles her son Yousef as his little brother Amir lies on a cushion beside her — both of them emaciated. The two boys have cerebral palsy and also need a special diet. "Before the war, their health situation was good," said Matar. They could get the foods they needed, but now "all those things have disappeared, and their health has declined continually." Yousef, 6 years old, has dropped from 14 kilograms (30 pounds) before the war to 9 kilograms (19 pounds) now. His 4-year-old brother, Amir, has shrunk from 9 kilograms to under 6 (19 to 13 pounds), she said. ___ This is a documentary photo story curated by AP photo editors.

PHOTO ESSAY: Starvation attacks the bodies of these children in Gaza

PHOTO ESSAY: Starvation attacks the bodies of these children in Gaza GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) — In some tents and shelters in northern Gaz...
Canada working with US to deal with countries slow to accept deportees, document showsNew Foto - Canada working with US to deal with countries slow to accept deportees, document shows

By Anna Mehler Paperny TORONTO (Reuters) -Canada is working with the United States to "deal with" countries reluctant to accept deportees as both nations increase efforts to ship migrants back to their home countries, according to a government document seen by Reuters. Since President Donald Trump began his second term in January, the United States has cracked down on migrants in the country illegally. But the U.S. has at times struggled to remove people as quickly as it would like in part because of countries' unwillingness to accept them. As Canada has increased deportations, which reached a decade-high last year, it has also run up against countries reluctant to accept deportees. Canadian officials issued a single-use travel document in June to a Somali man they wanted to deport because Somalia would not provide him with travel documents. In a redacted message to an unknown recipient, cited in a February 28 email, the director general of international affairs for Canada's Immigration Department wrote, "Canada will also continue working with the United States to deal with countries recalcitrant on removals to better enable both Canada and the United States to return foreign nationals to their home countries." The department referred questions about the message to the Canada Border Services Agency, which declined to specify how Canada and the U.S. were cooperating, when the cooperation started, and whether the working relationship had changed this year. "Authorities in Canada and the United States face common impediments to the removal of inadmissible persons, which can include uncooperative foreign governments that refuse the return of their nationals or to issue timely travel documents," an agency spokesperson wrote in an email. "While Canada and the United States do not have a formal bilateral partnership that is specific to addressing this challenge, the Canada Border Services Agency continues to work regularly and closely with United States law enforcement partners on matters of border security." When the email was sent, then-Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was in his last days in office before being replaced in March by Prime Minister Mark Carney. The Canada-U.S. relationship was strained by Trump's threat of tariffs, which he said were partly a response to migrants illegally entering the U.S. from Canada. The spokesperson added the CBSA has committed to deporting more people, from 18,000 in the last fiscal year to 20,000 in each of the next two years. Immigration has become a contentious topic in Canada as some politicians blame migrants for a housing and cost-of-living crisis. The rise in Canada's deportations largely reflects an increased focus on deporting failed refugee claimants. Refugee lawyers say that could mean some people are sent back to countries where they face danger while they try to contest their deportation. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security did not immediately respond to a request for comment. (Reporting by Anna Mehler Paperny in Toronto; Editing by Frank McGurty and Rod Nickel)

Canada working with US to deal with countries slow to accept deportees, document shows

Canada working with US to deal with countries slow to accept deportees, document shows By Anna Mehler Paperny TORONTO (Reuters) -Canada is w...

 

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