Mar. 15, 2025
Photo: Steve Jennings/WireImage, Randy Holmes/Getty
Regina Hallwants everyone to stay in their seats at the 2023Academy Awards.
TheHonk for Jesusactress, 51, weighed in onJimmy Kimmelhosting next year’s Oscarsand referencedWill Smith smacking Chris Rockduring the 2022 ceremony in March.
Hall — who emceed this year’s Oscars with fellow comedic actressesWanda SykesandAmy Schumer— recently toldEntertainment TonightofKimmel hosting, “I think it’s really a bad idea. No, I’m joking.”
She continued, “We’ll make sure Jimmy’s got something on so he don’t get injured onstage and nobody comes up out the audience.
Mar. 15, 2025
Jimmy KimmelandRegina Kingshared a touching moment during the actress’s first appearance onJimmy Kimmel Livesince the death of her son more than two years ago.
“Right now, I’m good,” she responded with a smile.
“Good, I’m glad to hear that,“said the host, getting choked up. “I know you’ve been through a lot the last year.”
“Yeah,” King replied before leaning over to take Kimmel’s hand, giving him another smile and saying, “It’s good to see you, Jimmy.
Mar. 15, 2025
Regina Kingis opening up about her grief journey — and her sonIan Alexander Jr.’s legacy — two years after his death.
In a sit-down interview withRobin Roberts, which aired in full Thursday onGood Morning America, theShirleystar admitted that “sometimes a lot of guilt comes over” her, to this day.
“When a parent loses a child, you still wonder, ‘What could I have done so that wouldn’t have happened?’ " said King, 53.
Mar. 15, 2025
Regina Spektor.Photo: Steve Jennings/Getty
Singer-songwriterRegina Spektoris postponing all remaining dates on her fall tour as she recovers from a “bad case” ofCOVIDthat left her with no voice.
The “Fidelity” singer, 43, kicked off her 11-date tour in Chicago on Sunday night — but two days later, shared with her fans on Instagram that she’d contracted the virus for the first time since the pandemic began.
“I can’t believe I’m writing what I’m about to write.
Mar. 15, 2025
Less than two years ago, Stephen Ayres felt a duty to honor PresidentDonald Trump.
“I was hanging on every word he was saying. Every word he was putting out, I was following it,” Ayres said. Now, the self-described family man wishes he hadn’t.
Ayres pleaded guilty to a federal charge last month for illegally entering the U.S. Capitolwith a mob of fellow Trump supporterson Jan. 6, 2021. On Tuesday,he stood before the House committee investigating the Capitol riotsand expressed remorse for letting one man’s rhetoric get in the way of his love of country and family.