“Dancing with the Stars”' Daniella Karagach and Pasha Pashkov Renew Their Wedding Vows After 11 Years of Marriage

"Dancing with the Stars"' Daniella Karagach and Pasha Pashkov Renew Their Wedding Vows After 11 Years of Marriage

Savion Washington/FilmMagic Daniella Karagach and Pasha Pashkov said "I do" all over again. TheDancing with the Starscouple renewed their wedding vows after 11 years of marriage, as a symbol of one of their favorite angel numbers. "Ever since we started dating, our lucky number has been 11:11," Karagach, 32, toldThe Knotin a piece published on Monday, July 21, as the couple held a special ceremony in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. "We see it everywhere," she continued. "It's our angel number that shows us that we're on the correct path of life. So we always said that once we hit 11 years of marriage, although it's not something that people usually do, that's the number we wanted to use to relive our special day." Photos showed the couple in coordinating looks at their beachy, daytime vow renewal. Karagach wore a form-fitting white lace set with a high-necked, long-sleeved top and a flowing, floor-length skirt that featured a dramatic train. Her hair was styled in a sleek, low bun and her short nails were manicured in a neutral color. Pashkov, 39, kept it casual in a cream suit, paired with a white T-shirt underneath. Their 2-year-old daughter, Nikita, also made a cameo in the photos. After meeting in 2009, the Emmy-nominated choreographers got married in 2014 and welcomed Nikita, their first child together, in 2023. Christopher Willard/Disney For their vow renewal celebration, Karagach and Pashkov invited a small circle of just 20 guests. "We were definitely not trying to recreate our wedding day," Karagach told The Knot. "It was way more relaxed. We're celebrating love." The couple also shared joint posts on Instagram to commemorate their marriage milestone. "I vow over and over again, to love and take care of you in this and all lifetimes," Karagach captioned aphoto carouselwith her husband. Monica Schipper/Getty She added, "This intimate vow renewal was one we've always dreamed of having. Watching our daughter walk down the aisle, our best friends at our sides, and my OG maid of honor from our wedding and childhood best friend officiate was truly out of a fairytale. A dream come true." In a secondjoint post, Karagach shared more photos from the couple's Mexican getaway with friends and family. 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. The set included photos of herself and Pashkov coupled up on a beach together, plus moments with their toddler. The post ended with a glimpse of a festive fireworks display. "11 year wedding anniversary celebration with our best friends. We've been dreaming of this for a long time.. to finally have us & our kids together from all over the country and we finally made it happen🤍🥹✨," Karagach wrote. Read the original article onPeople

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July 21, 2025

“Dancing with the Stars”' Daniella Karagach and Pasha Pashkov Renew Their Wedding Vows After 11 Years of Marriage

"Dancing with the Stars"' Daniella Karagach and Pasha Pashkov Renew Their Wedding Vows After 11 Years of Marriage Savion Washi...

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‘Avatar: Fire and Ash’ Trailer to Screen Exclusively in Theaters Before ‘Fantastic Four’

'Avatar: Fire and Ash' Trailer to Screen Exclusively in Theaters Before 'Fantastic Four'

This weekend, theater audiences will get their first look at "Avatar: Fire and Ash," but only if they're seeing "The Fantastic Four: First Steps." In a post on theofficial "Avatar" X account, it was revealed that the first trailer for James Cameron's "Avatar" threequel will screen exclusively in theaters before showings of Marvel's "Fantastic Four." More from Variety 'Fantastic Four' First Reactions Say Film Is One of the 'Best Things Marvel Has Ever Made' With 'Stunning Visuals' and 'Excellent' Performances From Leading Cast John Malkovich's Red Ghost Cut From 'Fantastic Four'; Director Says 'It Was Heartbreaking Not to Include Him' (EXCLUSIVE) 'Fantastic Four,' Assemble: Director Matt Shakman on Casting Marvel's First Family Without Auditions and 'Corporate Pressures' Not Being 'My Burden to Shoulder' "Avatar: Fire and Ash" is set to hit theaters on Dec. 19. Meanwhile, the fourth and fifth "Avatar" films are set for Dec. 21, 2029, and Dec. 19, 2031, respectively. The trailer wasfirst revealedexclusively to CinemaCon attendees back in April. The footage returns to the lush world of Pandora and introduces two new Na'vi tribes: The soaring Wind Traders, who traverse the skies on contraptions resembling hot air balloons, and their sworn rivals, the Fire People, who ride on flying beasts. The two clans clash, and one Na'vi is taken out with a flaming arrow. "We can not live like this, baby," Jake Sully (Sam Worthington) tells his wife Neytiri (Zoe Saldaña) in the trailer. "We can not live with this hate." "Fire and Ash" picks up directly after "The Way of Water," which followed Jake and his family as they team with Pandora's water tribe, known as the Metkayina, to fight against the tyrannical Resources Development Administration. The new films see them pinned against the Ash People, who have defected from Jake's Na'vi clan and their nature-worshipping religion. "Avatar" and "The Way of Water" both grossed over $2 billion at the worldwide box office, making them the No. 1 and No. 3 most commercially successful films of all time worldwide. If "Fire and Ash" follows suit, "Avatar" will be the only franchise to have three films cross the $2 billion threshold. Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week 'Harry Potter' TV Show Cast Guide: Who's Who in Hogwarts? Final Emmy Predictions: Talk Series and Scripted Variety - New Blood Looks to Tackle Late Night Staples Sign up forVariety's Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us onFacebook,Twitter, andInstagram.

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July 21, 2025

‘Avatar: Fire and Ash’ Trailer to Screen Exclusively in Theaters Before ‘Fantastic Four’

'Avatar: Fire and Ash' Trailer to Screen Exclusively in Theaters Before 'Fantastic Four' This weekend, theater audiences wil...

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Malcolm-Jamal Warner's notable shows and movies, from 'The Cosby Show' to 'The Resident'

Malcolm-Jamal Warner's notable shows and movies, from 'The Cosby Show' to 'The Resident'

Malcolm-Jamal Warnerwas more than just a sitcom darling. The Emmy-nominated actor, whoreportedly died on Sunday, July 20, after drowning off the coast of Costa Rica, is most well-known for his role as Theo Huxtable on the classic family sitcom "The Cosby Show," a show that launched the teen actor to stardom in the 1980s. However, Warner was also a chameleon of sorts throughout his career, tackling genres such as action, comedy and drama after his iconic tenure on the NBC series that made him a household name. More recently, Warner made fans' hearts skip a beat with his performances on the medical drama "The Resident," a TV stint that totaled nearly 100 episodes. In honor of Warner's showbiz legacy, here are his10 essential roles(in no particular order): Malcolm-Jamal Warner dies in drowning:'The Cosby Show' star was 54 Warner starred as the lovable – and at times clueless – Theodore "Theo" Huxtable in this wholesome sitcom about an upper middle-class family living in Brooklyn, New York. The young actor's infectious chemistry with onscreen parents Heathcliff (Bill Cosby) and Clair (Phylicia Rashad) endeared him to an entire generation of TV viewers and earned him a Primetime Emmy nomination for outstanding supporting actor in a comedy. Warner portrayed August Jeremiah "AJ" Austin, a triple-board certified surgeon on the Fox drama about the hardworking staff at Chastain Park Memorial Hospital in Atlanta. Warner starred opposite Eddie Griffin in this odd-couple sitcom about twentysomethings Malcom McGee and Eddie Sherman, whose differing styles clash as they live and work together in Kansas City, Missouri. Warner played the by-the-book McGee, while Griffin portrayed peppy tow truck owner Sherman. Malcolm-Jamal Warner dies:Jennifer Love Hewitt, Jamie Foxx, more pay tribute Warner starred alongsideMatthew McConaughey,Kate Hudsonand Donald Sutherland in the wacky romantic comedy about a divorced couple who rekindles their romance while searching for a lost treasure. Warner teamed up with"Beverly Hills, 90210"alumLuke Perryin the futuristic Showtime series about a man named Jeremiah (Perry), who searches for a postapocalyptic refuge left behind by his father. Warner played Jeremiah's partner-in-crime Kurdy Malloy. Warner voiced the role of "The Producer" on the iconic animated children's series about a teacher who takes her schoolchildren on fantastical field trips with the help of a magic school bus. In this late-'90s independent drama, Warner starred alongsideAdrien Brody, Elise Neal and David Moscow as part of a group of aspiring artists who pay their dues by working at a restaurant in New Jersey. Warner appeared in the 1995 TV biopic about boxing iconMike Tyson, playing the character Rory Holloway. The film earned an NAACP Image Award nomination for outstanding television movie, miniseries or dramatic special. Val Kilmer's 10 best roles:From 'Top Gun' to 'Tombstone' Warner scored the recurring role of Julius Rowe on the USA Network legal drama about college-dropout-turned-associate Mike Ross (Patrick J. Adams). In the 2016 FX series,"The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story,"Warner played Al Cowlings, a friend of O.J. Simpson who drove the infamous white Ford Bronco during the televised police chase. Contributing: Taijuan Moorman, USA TODAY This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Malcolm-Jamal Warner shows, movies: 'Cosby Show,' 'The Resident,' more

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July 21, 2025

Malcolm-Jamal Warner's notable shows and movies, from 'The Cosby Show' to 'The Resident'

Malcolm-Jamal Warner's notable shows and movies, from 'The Cosby Show' to 'The Resident' Malcolm-Jamal Warnerwas more th...

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Bessent calls for deeper US bank regulatory reforms, scrapping dual capital requirements

Bessent calls for deeper US bank regulatory reforms, scrapping dual capital requirements

By David Lawder and Andrea Shalal WASHINGTON (Reuters) -U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Monday called for deeper reforms of what he called an antiquated financial regulatory system and said regulators should consider scrapping a "flawed," Biden-era proposal for a dual capital requirement structure for banks. Speaking at the start of a Federal Reserve regulatory conference, Bessent said excessive capitalization requirements were imposing unnecessary burdens on financial institutions, reducing lending, hurting growth and distorting markets by driving lending to the non-bank sector. "We need deeper reforms rooted in a long-term blueprint for innovation, financial stability, and resilient growth," Bessent said in prepared remarks. The Trump administration is pursuing a broad reform agenda aimed at cutting rules governing financial institutions, including capital requirements, arguing that such actions will boost economic growth and unleash innovation. Bessent said regulators have for too long pursued a "reactionary approach" that has weakened competitiveness and led to byzantine regulations. The Treasury chief, who earlier on Monday called on the Fed to review its operations to safeguard its monetary policy independence, said the Treasury would take a stronger role in driving reform efforts by regulators, including the Fed. "To that end, the department will break through policy inertia, settle turf battles, drive consensus, and motivate action to ensure no single regulator holds up reform," Bessent said of the Treasury. REDUCING CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS Banking regulators should consider abandoning the dual structure proposed in July 2023, but never enacted, that would have seen banks comply with the higher of two different methods of measuring their risk capital requirements. The proposal, which came after the high-profile failure of Silicon Valley Bank and other institutions in 2023, would have significantly increased the amount of capital banks needed to set aside for potential losses. It drew intense opposition from the industry. "This dual-requirement structure did not derive from a principled calibration methodology. It was motivated simply to reverse-engineer higher and higher capital aggregates," Bessent said. "It also was at odds with capital reform as a modernization project because it would have preserved the antiquated capital requirements as the binding floor for many, perhaps most, large banks." Bessent also called for regulatory capital relief not just for large banks but also at the smaller, community bank level. One solution, he said, would be to allow any bank not subject to modernized capital requirements a choice to opt in. "This would result in a meaningful reduction in capital for those banks," Bessent added. While he said Treasury would prioritize financial regulatory policy that puts American workers first and prioritizes growth, he said regulators needed to carry out statutory mandates for financial safety and stability and consumer protection. "Rationalizing and tailoring regulation does not have to amount to regulatory weakening," Bessent said. (Reporting by David Lawder and Andrea Shalal; Editing by Himani Sarkar and Leslie Adler)

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July 21, 2025

Bessent calls for deeper US bank regulatory reforms, scrapping dual capital requirements

Bessent calls for deeper US bank regulatory reforms, scrapping dual capital requirements By David Lawder and Andrea Shalal WASHINGTON (Reut...

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Authorities investigating LA shooting and crash that injured dozens ask for tips to find gunman

Authorities investigating LA shooting and crash that injured dozens ask for tips to find gunman

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Police investigating a crash outside a Los Angeles nightclub that injured at least 36 people asked for help Monday to find the man theysuspect of shooting the driver. A vehiclerammed into a crowdof people outside the Vermont Hollywood venue early Saturday along a busy boulevard in East Hollywood, leading bystanders to attack the driver, authorities said. The driver was later found to have been shot in the lower back, according to police. Los Angeles police released surveillance photos Monday from cameras near the crash showing a man with a goatee wearing a blue Dodgers jacket and a light blue jersey with the number "5." Officials are asking for help in identifying him. The driver was identified Sunday as 29-year-old Fernando Ramirez. He is expected to face a felony charge of assault with a deadly weapon. A phone number for Ramirez could not be found in an online database search and the public defender's office has not responded to requests for comment on whether one of its attorneys is representing him. The Vermont Hollywood nightclub was hosting a reggae hip-hop event Friday night, according to its calendar. People were leaving at the end of the event when the car crashed into them,the venue said online. "We are deeply saddened by the tragic incident that occurred early Saturday morning outside our venue," the Vermont Hollywood club said. "We are working closely with law enforcement to ensure the person responsible for this horrific act is held fully accountable." Ramirez's car came to a stop after colliding with several food carts, which became lodged underneath the vehicle, police said. Injuries ranged from minor pain to serious fractures and lacerations, and some people were briefly trapped beneath the vehicle, police said. Ramirez has a criminal history that includes an aggravated battery conviction for a 2019 attack on a Black man who worked at a Whole Foods grocery store in Laguna Beach, California. In that same case, he was also convicted of a civil rights misdemeanor, and the assault was considered a hate crime, because he told police that he hated Black people. But a California appeals court in 2021 said he made that statement after invoking his Fifth Amendment rights, and only the battery conviction was allowed to stand. Ramirez was released from custody after more than two years in jail and prison. Ramirez "has proved to be violent to strangers and family alike and clearly has a lack of concern for the safety of others," Orange County prosecutors said in a court filing at the time. He also pleaded guilty in 2014 to battery and a gang-related charge, and in 2021 to domestic violence, records show. A 2024 drunken driving case and 2022 domestic violence charge were pending at the time of the nightclub crash, according to records. ___ Associated Press reporter Ed White contributed from Detroit.

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July 21, 2025

Authorities investigating LA shooting and crash that injured dozens ask for tips to find gunman

Authorities investigating LA shooting and crash that injured dozens ask for tips to find gunman LOS ANGELES (AP) — Police investigating a cr...

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Marines ending Los Angeles deployment, Pentagon says

Marines ending Los Angeles deployment, Pentagon says

By Phil Stewart WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The Pentagon announced on Monday it was ending its deployment of some 700 active-duty Marines sent to Los Angeles last month to protect federal property and personnel during a spate of protests tied to President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown. The withdrawal follows last week's decision to remove about half of the 4,000 National Guard troops also sent to Los Angeles. "With stability returning to Los Angeles, the Secretary has directed the redeployment of the 700 Marines whose presence sent a clear message: Lawlessness will not be tolerated," said Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell. Trump deployed the Marines and California National Guard troops to Los Angeles in June, against the wishes of Democratic Governor Gavin Newsom, to quell protests triggered by immigration raids on workplaces by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents. Despite legal challenges, a U.S. appeals court let Trump retain control of California's National Guard. Trump's decision to send troops into Los Angeles prompted a national debate about the use of the military on U.S. soil and inflamed political tension in the country's second-most-populous city. The Pentagon has defended the deployment, saying that safeguarding Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents ensures they can do their jobs, and praised the Marines on Monday. "Their rapid response, unwavering discipline, and unmistakable presence were instrumental in restoring order and upholding the rule of law," Parnell said. Trump has vowed to deport millions of people in the country illegally and has executed raids at work sites including farms that had been largely exempted from enforcement during his first term. The administration has faced dozens of lawsuits across the country challenging its tactics. Trump has increasingly turned to the military in his immigration crackdown. In addition to sending troops to Los Angeles, thousands of active-duty troops have been deployed to the border with Mexico, and the Pentagon has created military zones in the border area. The zones are intended to allow the Trump administration to use troops to detain migrants without invoking the 1807 Insurrection Act that empowers a president to deploy the U.S. military to suppress events such as civil disorder. (Reporting by Phil Stewart; Editing by Leslie Adler)

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July 21, 2025

Marines ending Los Angeles deployment, Pentagon says

Marines ending Los Angeles deployment, Pentagon says By Phil Stewart WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The Pentagon announced on Monday it was ending i...

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