Trey Brunson and Jeriah 'Riah' Nyree express their excitement and gratitude for the past five months of pregnancy

Erielle Reshef later took to social media to address the issue in detail and thank her colleagues for being swift about it

'I bet Jennifer Lawrence was the very first one there,' said a social media user

ESPN and ABC have big plans for Victor Wembanyama, but they're also looking to humanize the rest of the 2023 Draftees.

Charlize Theron has pledged her support to the drag community during a telethon opposing the ongoing ban controversies in the United States. Drag Isn’t Dangerous raised over $500,000 with the support of celebrities and drag acts from across the country. "I will f*** anybody up who’s trying to f*** with anything with you guys", Theron said in the video. “There are so many things that are hurting and, really, killing our kids, and we all know what I’m talking about right now, and it ain’t no drag queen." Click here to sign up for our newsletters

'We’re having a great time, there’s 16 of us and we’re laughing at (our luggage) at this point,' Dylan Dreyer explained

Michael Chiarello, a chef known for his Italian-inspired Californian restaurants who won an Emmy Award for best host for “Easy Entertaining With Michael Chiarello” has died

'Maybe in points, but Diaz has a hell of a diamond chin. But yeah it’s boxing so lets see,' a fan wrote

Paige Spiranac said, 'I believe it's changing and getting better but it's a constant struggle to feel accepted in a community I care so much about'

Vanessa Kirby took creative liberties during her portrayal of Empress Josephine in Sir Ridley Scott's historical epic 'Napoleon'.

Tom Brady has become the latest US celebrity to buy a stake in a British football club, and we have to admit it’s one sports story we didn’t see coming. The NFL legend has announced he’s become a minority shareholder in Championship side Birmingham City. He’ll get involved in the operation of the club itself, too, with Brady becoming the chairman of the club's advisory board. The new role will see him work with the sports science department to give expertise on the health of the players and advise on recovery programmes. He’ll also work with the marketing team as part of his position. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Brady follows the likes of Wrexham co-owners Ryan Reynolds and Rob McInerney in buying a stake in a British club, as well as golfers Jordan Spieth and Justin Thomas who were recently confirmed as minority investors in Leeds United. It comes a few months after Brady confirmed his retirement from the NFL after an illustrious career spanning more than two decades with the New England Patriots and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Brady said on Thursday (August 3): “Birmingham City is an iconic club with so much history and passion and to be part of the Blues is a real honour for me. BCFC is built on teamwork and determination and I’m excited to work alongside the board, management and players to make our Second City club second to none. "I’ve been part of some amazing teams in my day, and I’m looking forward to applying my perspective to create that same success here in Birmingham.” Birmingham City chairman Tom Wagner also said: “Tom Brady joining the Birmingham City team is a statement of intent. We are setting the bar at world-class. Tom is both investing and committing his time and extensive expertise. As Chair of the Advisory Board Tom will have a direct impact on the Club. "The Men’s, Women’s, and Academy teams are going to benefit from the knowledge. The goal that Tom has committed to own is to make Birmingham City a respected leader in nutrition, health, wellness, and recovery across the world of football.” The news was announced on Thursday morning and it’s already sparked a big reaction. Birmingham City start their season this weekend when they kick-off their Championship campaign against Swansea. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

'The paparazzi, at best, can be talked to, but at worst, they're a nuisance. But they're not out to cause death of any one person,' said Ken Wharfe