Jordan Lutes and Demi Lovato attend the 68th GRAMMY Awards Pre-GRAMMY Gala & GRAMMY Salute To Industry Icons on Jan. 31, 2026 in Beverly Hills, California. (Julian Hamilton/WireImage)
Demi Lovato and her husband, Jordan “Jutes” Lutes, celebrated their first anniversary on Monday, but they were apart, because both of them are currently on tour: Jutes was performing in Amsterdam, while Demi was performing in Houston.
Still, the couple made time to create sweet Instagram posts for each other, featuring many photos of their wedding day. “1 year married to the one i love the most, my best friend and my favorite human @jutesmusic,” Demi wrote. “365 days ago i stood across from u reciting my vows, thinking it wasn’t possible to love u anymore than i already do, but here we r a year later, and somehow i love u even more than that.”
Demi went on to say that it’s been the best year of her life, and listed some of the couple’s favorite activities, like, “leaving parties early to go get taco bell together” and “doing goofy s*** trying to out-weird each other.”
“these r memories i cherish and cannot wait to make more of. i love u so much.. happy anniversary baby!!” she concluded. In the comments, Jordan wrote, “I will never ever know how I ended up with someone as special as u. My favorite human and my whole universe. I love u so much baby.”
In his own post, Jordan added, “You’re SO clearly my soulmate and the best friend I’ve ever had. Can’t wait to see you and devour your face. I love you beyond words baby.”
Wet Leg has announced a deluxe version of their 2025 album, moisturizer.
The expanded set is due out July 10 and includes various bonus tracks, demos, live recordings and remixes, such as the previously released remix of “mangetout” by Charli xcx collaborator The Dare.
You can also hear a new remix of “catch these fists” by FDC DJs, made up of Fontaines D.C. members Carlos O’Connell and Tom Coll, out now.
The original moisturizer marked Wet Leg’s sophomore follow-up to their breakout self-titled album, which was released in 2022.
Wet Leg will be performing at a number of upcoming U.S. festivals, including Governors Ball, Bonnaroo, Lollapalooza and Outside Lands.
Cardi B, Bruno Mars and Leon Thomas were among the winners at the American Music Awards Monday night. Cardi won three awards, including best female hip-hop artist, best hip-hop song for “Errtime” and best hip-hop album for Am I the Drama?
“AMAs thank you so much for giving me three awards tonight,” she said on her Instagram Story. “Thank you so much, and I promise you, not only am I going to attend next year, I’m gonna perform. That’s word to everything. I don’t give a f*** what I’m doing.” She jokingly requested her awards be sent to her home and not her mother’s house, since her mom likes to keep and display them in the living room.
Bruno won best male R&B artist, best R&B song for “I Just Might” and best R&B album for The Romantic. Leon was named breakthrough R&B artist, while Monaleo took home the hip-hop equivalent.
“Through it all God provides. Yall know what i been through this year . The wins mean everything to me . Idk who needs to hear this but your BREAKTHROUGH is on the horizon. First NAACP now AMA . Without my supporters and my village i am dust . Thank you @amas . This award is so fitting. Pimpcess the chain breaker!” Monaleo wrote on Instagram.
Other winners included Kendrick Lamar for best male hip-hop artist; SZA, who won the best female R&B artist category; and Tyla, who took home best Afrobeats artist and social song of the year for “Chanel.”
The AMAs marked Queen Latifah’s return as host after more than 30 years. Highlights included Teyana Taylor’s performance of “All of Your Heart” and “Open Invite” featuring an appearance from Missy Elliott, as well as Busta Rhymes joining Pussycat Dolls during their performance of “Don’t Cha.”
Luke Combs joins Alex Warren onstage as he kicks off his Finally Finding Family on the Road Tour at Bridgestone Arena on May 25, 2026 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Live Nation)
Luke Combs and Alex Warren put out a live duet of the pop star’s hit “Ordinary” last year, recorded at Lollapalooza. On Monday night, the two reunited onstage to perform the song again.
On Alex’s Instagram Story, footage shows the two singing the song during the encore of Alex’s show at Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena, the first North American date of his current tour. Alex captioned the video, “HUGE thank you to Luke Combs for letting me sing your song.”
Of course, “Ordinary” is Alex’s song, but his comment likely referred to something Luke posted earlier this year.
In February, the “Fast Car” singer performed a solo version of “Ordinary” at a show in Athens, Georgia, and wrote, “Didn’t have @alexwarren with me this time but hopefully I did Ordinary justice.” Alex replied in the comments, “ITS YOUR SONG NOW LUKE.”
Luke Combs joins Alex Warren onstage as he kicks off his Finally Finding Family on the Road Tour at Bridgestone Arena on May 25, 2026 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Live Nation)
Alex Warren and country superstar Luke Combs released a live duet version of Alex’s hit “Ordinary” last year, recorded at Lollapalooza. On Monday night, the two reunited onstage to perform the song again.
On Alex’s Instagram Story, footage shows the two singing the song during the encore of Alex’s show at Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena, the first North American date of his current tour. Alex captioned the video, “HUGE thank you to Luke Combs for letting me sing your song :).”
Of course, “Ordinary” is Alex’s song, but his comment likely referred to something Luke posted earlier this year. In February, the “Fast Car” singer performed a solo version of “Ordinary” at a show in Athens, Georgia, and wrote, “Didn’t have @alexwarren with me this time but hopefully I did Ordinary justice.” Alex replied in the comments, “ITS YOUR SONG NOW LUKE.”
Alex’s show also featured two unreleased songs: “Passenger,” which he’s been teasing online, and “Same Stars.”
‘Inhuman Rampage’ album artwork. (Universal Music Oy)
DragonForce has announced a U.S. tour celebrating the 20th anniversary of the band’s album Inhuman Rampage, which includes their signature song, “Through the Fire and Flames.”
The trek launches Nov. 13 in San Diego and will conclude Dec. 13 in Los Angeles. It will mark DragonForce’s first full tour with new vocalist Alissa White-Gluz, formerly of the bands Arch Enemy and The Agonist.
“Alissa joining the band is an expansion of everything we’ve done up to this point,” says Herman Li in a statement. “Twenty years is a long time to do anything, let alone survive the music industry and still be so inspired to continue doing what we love.”
“Together we will honor what made InhumanRampage matter, while showing people exactly where we’re going next,” Li continues. “Having Alissa in the room changes everything. She doesn’t just sing, she makes all aspects of our music better. And she sounds incredible live! I can’t wait for the fans to see her and hear what we have been working on.”
Presales begin Tuesday at noon ET, and tickets go on sale to the general public on Friday at 10 a.m. local time.
For the full list of dates and all ticket info, visit DragonForce.com.
Inhuman Rampage was first released in Japan in late 2005 before being released worldwide in 2006. “Through the Fire and Flames” became its breakout track thanks in part to its inclusion in the 2007 video game Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock.
Author James Comey, former FBI Director, speaks at the Barnes & Noble Upper West Side on May 19, 2025 in New York City. (Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)
(NEW YORK) — A federal judge on Tuesday granted former FBI Director James Comey’s request to delay his criminal trial for allegedly threatening to kill President Donald Trump by posting a photo of seashells.
U.S. District Judge Louise Wood Flanagan scheduled the trial to begin on Oct. 21.
The former FBI director’s arraignment is scheduled for Sept. 30.
Prosecutors did not object to the request to delay the proceedings.
Comey was charged with threatening to kill Trump by posting a photo on Instagram of seashells on a beach arranged in the numbers “86 47.” Citing the slang meaning of “86” as to “nix” or “get rid” of something, allies of the president allege that the post was a veiled threat against Trump, who is the 47th president.
Following backlash over the post, Comey removed the photo from Instagram and said he was unaware that the post could be associated with violence.
Critics of Trump say the indictment is another effort by the administration to punish the president’s perceived enemies after a judge last year threw out an indictment against Comey on unrelated charges.
“Well, they’re back. This time about a picture of seashells on a North Carolina Beach a year ago,” Comey said in a video posted online after the seashell indictment was unsealed. “And this won’t be the end of it, but nothing has changed with me. I’m still innocent, I’m still not afraid, and I still believe in the independent federal judiciary, so let’s go.”
At a press conference announcing the charges last month, acting Attorney General Todd Blanche argued that Comey’s post crossed the line between First Amendment-protected speech and speech that warrants prosecution.
“It’s not a very difficult line to look at, and it’s not, in my mind, a difficult line for one to cross over, one way or the other,” Blanche said. “We cannot, you are not allowed to threaten the President of the United States of America. That’s not my decision. That’s Congress’s decision, and a statute that they passed that we charge multiple times a year.”
U.S. President Donald Trump returns to the White House following a visit to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center on October 10, 2025 in Washington, DC. (Anna Rose Layden/Getty Images)
(WASHINGTON) — President Donald Trump is expected to visit Walter Reed National Military Medical Center on Tuesday for his “annual dental and medical evaluations,” as announced by the White House earlier this month. A White House official confirmed Tuesday’s visit to ABC News.
The White House said the appointment will consist of “routine annual dental and medical assessments.” The visit will be Trump’s third scheduled medical appointment at Walter Reed in 13 months.
Trump will soon celebrate his 80th birthday.
The president underwent a physical examination at Walter Reed in April 2025. In a memo detailing the findings of the physical, Trump’s physician – U.S. Navy Capt. Sean Barbabella – concluded that Trump was in “excellent health” and “fully fit” to serve as president.
The president also visited the dentist in Florida in January and in May.
Trump has frequently been photographed with bruises on his hand, which he attributed to frequent aspirin intake during an interview with The Wall Street Journal published in January. In December 2025, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said the bruising on Trump’s hand was caused by frequent handshakes.
A rash also appeared on the right side of Trump’s neck earlier this year, which the White House said was due to a “preventative skin cream treatment” that he was using for “one week,” causing redness that was “expected to last for a few weeks.”
Trump told the WSJ that he received a CT scan last October, though he initially referred to the test seemingly incorrectly as as an MRI exam. Barbabella said the CT scan was done “to definitively rule out any cardiovascular issues” and showed no abnormalities.
Last summer, Trump was diagnosed with a chronic venous insufficiency after appearing with swollen ankles and legs. This is a “benign and common condition, particularly in individuals over the age of 70,” Leavitt said at the time.
Over the past year, Trump appears to have fallen asleep during events, though he has denied experiencing any difficulty staying awake. During a Cabinet meeting in January, Trump said the press simply caught him “in a blink” and that he closed his eyes because the event was boring.
Trump has made a point to repeatedly proclaim “perfect” health and mental sharpness. On Friday, Trump again said he took multiple cognitive tests that he “aced.” The president has also frequently demanded that his opponents take cognitive tests.
Earlier this month, Trump said he feels the same as he did 50 years ago, though he noted that “someday, there’ll be a day when that won’t happen.”
ABC News’ Meg Mistry, Karen Travers and Mariam Khan contributed to this report.
Green Day on ‘Good Morning America.’ (ABC/Paula Lobo) Linda Perry on ‘Jimmy Kimmel Live!’ (Disney/Randy Holmes)
We said, hey, what’s up with this Linda Perry/Billie Joe Armstrong feud?
The 4 Non Blondes frontwoman confirms in an interview with NME that Green Day had approached her to produce the follow-up to their massive 2004 album, American Idiot.
“I had a full calendar and cancelled six months of work to do it,” Perry says. “I met with Billie Joe and we talked for three hours, and he said: ‘I watched the documentary of you talking about Courtney [Love] and you’re so interesting and I was intrigued.'”
“He was having his own meltdown, and I think life was getting to him,” Perry adds of Armstrong. “Like every artist, I think he had got to a point where you feel like I have nothing to say and need help – there’s a therapy aspect to producing too.”
However, when word that she was producing a Green Day album got out, Perry says the band was met with backlash over her past projects working with pop acts like Pink and Christina Aguilera. Instead, the next Green Day record, 2009’s 21st Century Breakdown, was produced by Butch Vig.
“Then those guys just stopped calling me,” Perry says. “I would reach out to figure out what was going on. Nobody called. I lost six months of scheduled work. That was f*****-up – all because Billie Joe’s a little p**** and got all this backlash from his fans and didn’t like it.”
She adds, “Not returning my calls was such a p**** move, and I lost a lot of respect for Billie Joe.”
