LeBron James Makes Cameo in New Tyler, the Creator Music Video as Rapper's Album Drops Monday

LeBron James Makes Cameo in New Tyler, the Creator Music Video as Rapper's Album Drops Monday

If you blink, you might missLebron James' cameo inTyler, the Creator's new music video. In the music video for the rapper's song "STOP PLAYING WITH ME" released on Monday, July 21, Tyler, 34, dances around a room surrounded by two giant speakers and crumpled newspaper blowing around. He also speaks directly to the camera, wearing a leathery sweatsuit with a furry collar and blue rubber gloves. A blue and red poster that reads "NO GLASS TAPPING" can be seen in the background, referring to his new album title,DON'T TAP THE GLASS, which dropped Monday. At a couple of points in the short but high-energy music video, the Los Angeles Lakers star and his business partner Maverick Carter could be seen nodding their heads along to the beat. "F40, this the brand-new coupe/Stuff it with bitches, it's what the f--- I do/Caught the plane with Mav, Bron there too," Tyler raps in the second verse of the song when the duo appear. Tyler the Creator/YouTube 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. James, 40, wore a pixelated patterned denim jacket and matching bucket hat covering his eyes — but the 6'9" NBA star is admittedly hard to miss. "STOP FKN PLAYING WITH ME!!!! 😤😤😤😤😤😤😤😤," Jamesposted on Xto celebrate Tyler's music video. Days before, he seemed to have teased a collaboration with the rapper. "👀 LFG!!!!! 😤😤😤😤," he wrote, quotingTyler's X postabout July 21. Pusha Tand Malice of the rap duo Clipse also have cameos in the video. Tyler posted aboutDON'T TAP THE GLASSon Instagramon July 21, reflecting on how the album should encourage movement, like it did during his listening party. "I asked some friends why they don't dance in public and some said because of the fear of being filmed," he began. "I thought, damn, a natural form of expression and a certain connection they have with music is now a ghost. It made me wonder how much of our human spirit got killed because of the fear of being a meme all for having a good time." The PEOPLE Puzzler crossword is here! How quickly can you solve it? Play now! "I just got back from a 'listening party' for this album and man it was one of the greatest nites of my life. 300 people, no phones allowed, no cameras, just speakers and a sweatbox. Everyone was dancing. Moving. Expressing. Sweating. It was truly beautiful," Tyler continued. The musician, whose real name is Tyler Gregory Okonma, said that he played the album front to back twice, and noticed how pent-up energy "finally got released," and we "carved the idea of letting more of it out." Tyler the Creator/YouTube "There was a freedom that filled the room. A ball of energy that might not translate to every speaker that plays this album, but man, did that room nail it." He wrote that the album "was not made for standing still." "Any type of movement is recommended to maybe understand the spirit of it. Only at full volume." Tyler the Creator/YouTube The two-time Grammy winner is wrapping up hisChromakopia Tourwhich kicked off in February, making stops throughout North America. Up next for him are the final stops in Montreal, Toronto and Newark. DON'T TAP THE GLASSis available to stream. Read the original article onPeople

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July 22, 2025

LeBron James Makes Cameo in New Tyler, the Creator Music Video as Rapper's Album Drops Monday

LeBron James Makes Cameo in New Tyler, the Creator Music Video as Rapper's Album Drops Monday If you blink, you might missLebron James...

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Jimmy Buffett's estate at center of bitter fight between wife, financial adviser

Jimmy Buffett's estate at center of bitter fight between wife, financial adviser

Jimmy Buffett's widowis hitting back againsther late husband'sfinancial adviser, ramping up a legal tug-of-war and alleging he "failed" to administer his multimillion-dollar estate in "good faith." In a complaint filed July 21 in Palm Beach County, Florida, and reviewed by USA TODAY, lawyers for Jane Buffett claim that Richard Mozenter, the co-trustee of her husband's estate, repeatedly "breached his fiduciary duty to Mrs. Buffett," by failing to inform her about the assets and investments involved in the Marital Trust, all while taking home "unreasonable fees" to line his own pockets. A Marital Trust refers to a cache of money or investments that are set aside to support a surviving spouse and avoid estate tax. In this case, Jane Buffett is the sole beneficiary of the Marital Trust, but a co-trustee alongside Mozenter. Jimmy Buffett, 'Margaritaville' singerand mogul, dies: 'He lived his life like a song' Her filing moves to strike Mozenter as a trustee of the estate and comes after he filed his own petition late month, aiming to strike her instead. Now, either party is asking the judge to remove the other, warring over a whopping $275 million estate. Jimmy Buffett, a yacht rock pioneerand beach entertainment mogul,died Sept. 1, 2023, at 76.His sizable estate encompasses not just earnings from the sun-soaked anthems that once made him famous, but also from the chain of "Margaritaville" restaurants and resorts that now dot the globe. He and Jane were married in 1977. In her filings, Buffett alleges that Mozenter only took legal action to have her removed after her lawyers sent him a letter demanding his resignation and threatening to take him to court if he did not comply. Mozenter's original lawsuit, filed June 2 in West Palm Beach, claims that Jimmy Buffett established the trust with him as an independent trustee because the musician had concerns "regarding Jane's ability to manage and control his assets." Jane Buffett was "very angry" about the way the trust was structured, the filing alleged, and "has repeatedly acted in a hostile manner and has been completely uncooperative with Rick in his attempts to administer the Trust." At the time, Buffett responded with her own complaint in Los Angeles Superior Court, claiming Mozenter has been "plainly deficient" as a trustee. Mozenter and Jeffrey Smith, the attorney he hired to represent the trustees, had been hostile toward Jane Buffett and worked against her best interests, she claimed in the lawsuit, adding that Mozenter would not provide her with updates and information about the trust, leaving her "in the dark" about her finances while belittling and disrespecting her. This week's complaint builds on those claims, calling Mozenter's behavior "rude and bizarre" and asking the judge to allow her to replace him with another professional to terminate an "untenable" relationship. "Jane will not play into Mr. Mozenter's hands by litigating this dispute in two separate courts across the country, which would drain the very trust money that Jimmy specifically set aside for her care," Matt Porpora, an attorney for Buffett said in a statement to USA TODAY July 21. "Instead, Jane is bringing the fight to Florida, where she and Jimmy called home. Jane is confident she will prevail regardless of where her claims are heard, and her decision to move her claims from California to Florida illustrates that she is the only co-trustee looking to conserve −not waste − trust assets," he continued. USA TODAY has reached out to Mozenter for comment. Contributing: Kristina Webb, Palm Beach Daily News This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Jimmy Buffett's wife ramps up battle over $275 million estate

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July 22, 2025

Jimmy Buffett's estate at center of bitter fight between wife, financial adviser

Jimmy Buffett's estate at center of bitter fight between wife, financial adviser Jimmy Buffett's widowis hitting back againsther lat...

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Jane Fonda, 87, Wears a Surprising Bedtime Outfit 'Because I'm Single'

Jane Fonda, 87, Wears a Surprising Bedtime Outfit 'Because I'm Single'

Jane Fonda, 87, Wears a Surprising Bedtime Outfit 'Because I'm Single'originally appeared onParade. Jane Fondahas spent a lifetime in the spotlight, and at 87, the legendary actress is still setting the record straight onstyle—both what she chooses to wear and what she insists a man should not. In a revealing new interview, Fonda laid down two major fashion rules, giving a rare look into her personal comfort and her biggest male fashion pet peeve. First, the style icon addressed her own wardrobe, specifically what she wears when the lights go out. Forget silk or lace; Fonda's current choice of sleepwear is all about practical comfort. Speaking withThe Times of London, she confessed her go-to bedtime attire is "a flannel nightgown." Yes, the woman who sizzled inBarbarellaand inspired millions in form-fitting workout gear has officially prioritized personal comfort over presentation. She explained her sleepwear is tied directly to her relationship status, admitting, "because I'm single." The star, who was famously married three times, drew a clear line between her past and present habits. "I never wore them when I was with a man," she added. Throughout her life in the public eye, Fonda has hadseveral high-profile relationships, including three marriages. Her first was in 1965 to French filmmakerRoger Vadim, with whom she lived in Paris and welcomed a daughter,Vanessa, during their eight-year union. In 1973, she wed activistTom Hayden, with whom she shares a son,Troy Garity. A decade after their divorce, she married CNN founderTed Turnerin 1991, a partnership that lasted for ten years. Her most recent long-term relationship was with record producerRichard Perry, which ended in 2017. While Fonda has her own style defined for her single life, her preferences extend to what she sees in men—and she is not afraid to pass judgment. When the conversation turned to male fashion faux pas, Fonda was just as direct and unflinching. Asked what she believes men should never wear, she targeted a timeless and often-debated style sin. Her answer was swift and decisive: "White socks with trousers that are too short." Jane Fonda, 87, Wears a Surprising Bedtime Outfit 'Because I'm Single'first appeared on Parade on Jul 22, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Jul 22, 2025, where it first appeared.

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July 22, 2025

Jane Fonda, 87, Wears a Surprising Bedtime Outfit 'Because I'm Single'

Jane Fonda, 87, Wears a Surprising Bedtime Outfit 'Because I'm Single' Jane Fonda, 87, Wears a Surprising Bedtime Outfit 'Be...

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China blocks U.S. government worker and banker from leaving the country

China blocks U.S. government worker and banker from leaving the country

A U.S. Department of Commerce employee has been restricted from leavingChinaby authorities in Beijing, a State Department spokesperson told CBS News on Monday. The unidentified government employee's restricted travel was confirmed as Beijing revealed new information about a U.S.-based Wells Fargo banker who has also been subjected to an exit ban. "We can confirm that a U.S. Patent and Trademark Office employee, while traveling to China in a personal capacity, was made subject to an exit ban in China," the State Department spokesperson said Monday. "We are tracking this case very closely and are engaged with Chinese officials to resolve the situation as quickly as possible." The New York Times reported Monday that the employee in question is a U.S. citizen who has been prevented from leaving China since mid-April. The newspaper cited a State Department document it has obtained, adding that it shows Beijing officials seized the man's passport, credit card, cellphone and iPad while he was in the city of Chengdu on April 14. The Times said, citing the document, that the man's documents were returned on April 22, but that he was told he could not leave the country. At a news conference on Monday, a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson declined to comment on the case of the Department of Commerce employee beyond saying that Beijing "upholds the rule of law and handles entry and exit affairs in accordance with the law." But Foreign Ministry spokesperson Guo Jiaku did confirm that Wells Fargo banker Mao Chenyue has been restricted from leaving China and is facing criminal charges. "Ms. Mao Chenyue is involved in a criminal case currently being handled by Chinese law-enforcement authorities and is subjected to exit restrictions in accordance with the law. Pursuant to Chinese laws, with the case still under investigation, Ms. Mao cannot leave the country for the time being and has an obligation to cooperate with the investigation," Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Guo Jiaku said Monday. Chenyue is a Managing Director at Wells Fargo and is based in Atlanta, according to her Linkedin profile, which says she is bilingual in English and Chinese. A source close to Chenyue confirmed to CBS News that she is a U.S. citizen. She leads Wells Fargo's international factoring business and was born in Shanghai, according to a June press release on the website of the non profit FCI, a global network of companies that provides factoring services. A Wells Fargo representative told CBS News in a statement on Monday that the company was "closely tracking this situation and working through the appropriate channels so our employee can return to the United States as soon as possible." A U.S. State Department spokesperson declined to comment Monday on Chenyue's status, "due to privacy and other considerations," but said the State Department "has no higher priority than the safety and security of American citizens." On its website, the State Department urges Americans travelling in China to "exercise increased caution," warning that China "arbitrarily enforces local laws, including exit bans on U.S. citizens and citizens of other countries, without fair and transparent process under the law." U.S. citizens may only realize they have been subjected to an exit ban when they attempt to leave China, and there may be no available legal recourse to appeal such a ban via a Chinese court, according to the State Department's travel advisory. The Chinese government also does not recognize dual nationality, meaning "U.S. citizens of Chinese descent may be subject to additional scrutiny and harassment," the guidance on the State Department's website says. The latest incidents come at a sensitive time in relations between Beijing and Washington. In late June, the White House and officials in Beijing said the two sides hadagreed on the framework of a new dealto end a trade war between the world's two largest economies. As it stands, China faces an August 12 deadline — imposed by President Trump — to strike a new trade deal with the U.S. to end an escalating tit-for-tat trade tariff war that the countries have engaged in since Mr. Trump returned to the White House in January. Mr. Trump imposed tariffs of up to 145% on imports from China, and Beijing responded with its own steep import duties, but the two sides agreed to a truce to allow for negotiations. In the meantime, the Trump administration has imposed 30% tariffs on imports from China, pending the August 12 deadline, when much higher rates will be imposed by both Washington and Beijing if no agreement is reached. The standoff has increased the risks for American companies doing business in China that had already been mounting for several years. In June 2023, after Chinese authoritiesraided the officesof several U.S.-based firms, Beijing-based business lawyer James Zimmermantold CBS Newsit seemed everything was being taken by the Communist Party as a potential threat. "Unfortunately, in that kind of environment it's very difficult to operate — when everything is viewed as a national security matter and… it looks as if…. anything you do could be considered to be spying," he said. Detroit lawnmower gang still going strong after 15 years Video shows father being detained by ICE while dropping child off at preschool Fed Chair Jerome Powell speaks at Large Banks Conference amid Trump criticism

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July 22, 2025

China blocks U.S. government worker and banker from leaving the country

China blocks U.S. government worker and banker from leaving the country A U.S. Department of Commerce employee has been restricted from leav...

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Turkey says it will intervene against any attempt to divide Syria

Turkey says it will intervene against any attempt to divide Syria

ANKARA (Reuters) -Turkey will directly intervene to stop any attempt to fragment Syria and will prevent any attempts by militants to obtain autonomy after clashes in southern Syria, Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan said on Tuesday. His warning against fragmentation, in comments to reporters in Ankara, appeared aimed at Israel as Turkey considers this to be Israel's ultimate aim in Syria. Turkey has condemned Israeli strikes on Damascus last week as an attempt to sabotage Syria's efforts to establish peace and security, and sees clashes between Druze fighters and Syrian Bedouin tribes in the southern province of Sweida as part of an Israeli policy of regional destabilisation. NATO member Turkey supports Syria's new government and has called for a ceasefire between the Bedouin and Druze fighters. Fidan said Israel wanted a divided Syria to make the country unstable, weaker and a liability to the region, and added that Kurdish YPG militants were looking to take advantage of the chaos. "God willing, we will prevent this policy from being realised," he said. In an apparent reference to the YPG, he said groups in Syria should not see such chaos as a tactical opportunity to achieve autonomy or independence within Syria and that they faced "a big strategic catastrophe". "This leads nowhere," he said. Ankara sees the YPG, which spearheads the U.S.-backed Syrian Democratic Forces, as a terrorist organisation, and has carried out several cross-border operations against them. "We are warning you: no group should engage in acts towards division," Fidan said. He said many issues could be discussed via diplomacy "but if you go beyond this and seek fragmentation and destabilising we will consider this a direct threat to our security and intervene." Fidan said Turkey would support efforts to secure peace and stability in Syria, and talks on this, but would not let itself be exposed to threats. Israel did not immediately comment on Fidan's remarks. It said it struck targets in Syria last week to defend the Druze. (Reporting by Tuvan Gumrukcu, Writing by Huseyin Hayatsever; Editing by Ece Toksabay and Timothy Heritage)

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July 22, 2025

Turkey says it will intervene against any attempt to divide Syria

Turkey says it will intervene against any attempt to divide Syria ANKARA (Reuters) -Turkey will directly intervene to stop any attempt to fr...

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No aid supplies left and staff starving in Gaza, says Norwegian Refugee Council

No aid supplies left and staff starving in Gaza, says Norwegian Refugee Council

By Olivia Le Poidevin GENEVA (Reuters) -The Norwegian Refugee Council told Reuters on Tuesday its aid stocks are completely depleted in Gaza, with some of its staff now starving, and the organization accused Israel of paralysing its work. "Our last tent, our last food parcel, our last relief items have been distributed. There is nothing left," Jan Egeland, the secretary general of the council told Reuters in an interview via video link from Oslo. The council's comments echo those made earlier on Tuesday by the head of the Palestinian refugee agency, who said UNRWA's staff were fainting on the job from hunger and exhaustion. The NRC says that for the last 145 days, it has not been able to get hundreds of truckloads of tents, water, sanitation, food and education materials into Gaza. COGAT, the Israeli military aid coordination agency, and Israeli authorities did not immediately respond to a request for comment. It has denied accusations that it is preventing aid from reaching Gaza, and has accused Palestinian militant group Hamas of stealing food, which Hamas denies. "Hundreds of truckloads have been sitting in warehouses or in Egypt or elsewhere, and costing our Western European donors a lot of money, but they are blocked from coming in… That's why we are so angry. Because our job is to help," Egeland said. "Israel is not yielding. They just want to paralyse our work," he added. The NRC has 64 Palestinian and two international staff on the ground in Gaza. On Sunday the NRC had to move 33 of its staff out of Deir al Balah following Israeli evacuation warnings. The NRC said its supplies of safe drinking water are also running out, due to dwindling supplies of fuel to run desalination plants. The water has reached 100,000 people in central and northern parts of Gaza in recent weeks An Israeli official told Reuters there is about a half a million liters of fuel that the U.N. has been given approval to bring in. "They're bringing in fuel and collecting, but they can bring in and they can collect more, and we are having discussions with them," the official said. The official also said that there are about 700 trucks of unpacked aid on the Gaza side of the Kerem Shalom crossing which have not been distributed. (Reporting by Olivia Le Poidevin; editing by Sharon Singleton and David Gregorio)

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July 22, 2025

No aid supplies left and staff starving in Gaza, says Norwegian Refugee Council

No aid supplies left and staff starving in Gaza, says Norwegian Refugee Council By Olivia Le Poidevin GENEVA (Reuters) -The Norwegian Refuge...

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