Dexter Holland of The Offspring performs live on stage during day on of Lollapalooza Brazil at Autodromo de Interlagos on March 22, 2024 in Sao Paulo, Brazil. (Photo by Buda Mendes/Getty Images)
The Offspring frontman Dexter Holland is featured on a new song called “Never Gonna Change” by Billy Idol guitarist Billy Morrison.
“Billy Morrison has a great track record and is a good guy so when he sent me ‘Never Gonna Change’ for a collab, it was an immediate ‘I’m in,'” Holland says in a statement. “The song is just the right amount of angst, rebellion and fun. A summer banger if you ask me.”
You can watch the animated lyric video for “Never Gonna Change” streaming now on YouTube.
“Never Gonna Change” appears on Morrison’s upcoming solo album, Hollow, due out Aug. 7. It also includes the previously released single “Becoming,” which features Godsmack frontman Sully Erna and Extreme guitarist Nuno Bettencourt, as well as guest spots from Marilyn Manson, Guns N’ Roses bassist Duff McKagan, Billy Idol’s Steve Stevens and rappers Chuck D, B-Real and DMC.
Ashley Tisdale attends the world premiere of the new season of Disney’s ‘Phineas And Ferb’ at Nya Studios on May 31, 2025 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Michael Tullberg/Getty Images)
Ashley Tisdale is turning her toxic mom drama into a toxic mom comedy.
The actress is producing and starring in Toxic Moms, a new half-hour comedy expected to air on Netflix. Deadline first reported the news, which Tisdale confirmed by sharing it to her Instagram.
Ali Wong and Sabrina Jalees are also producing the project, with Jalees writing and Wong potentially directing.
The series follows a new mom desperate to fit in with “a clique of cool, wealthy mothers,” according to Deadline.
Earlier this year, Tisdale wrote about her experience with a mom group gone sour in an essay for The Cut titled “Breaking Up with My Toxic Mom Group.” The essay went viral as people speculated on which celebrity moms Tisdale was writing about.
Based on past social media posts, fans believed the mom group included Meghan Trainor, Mandy Moore and Hilary Duff.
From left: Elizabeth Siders, Christina Siders, Gary Siders Jr. and Gary Siders Sr., are seen in booking photos on June 30, 2026. (Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail)
(VINTON COUNTY, Ohio) — Four people have been charged with child endangerment after 16 children were removed from a home in Ohio where officials say they were living in “deplorable conditions.”
Authorities executed a search warrant at the home in Hamden in Vinton County on Tuesday, where they say they found the children and four suspects inside.
Ohio Attorney General Andy Wilson said the evidence in the case is “beyond comprehension.”
“I think if they would have waited another 24 hours, that there was a very high probability that we’d be dealing with a death or multiple deaths of these children,” he said during a press briefing on Wednesday.
Vinton County Prosecutor William Archer said this is not a case of human trafficking, but an “intra-family situation.”
He described the suspects as being the “grandma, grandpa, father and mother” during Wednesday’s press briefing.
The four suspects — Gary Siders Sr., 73; Christina Siders, 67; Gary Siders II, 36; and Elizabeth Siders, 33 — have each been charged with 16 counts of endangering children, a second-degree felony, according to officials. They pleaded not guilty during their arraignment Wednesday morning and their bond was set at $300,000 each. They will likely request court-appointed counsel, officials said.
The charges allege the four suspects abused the children, resulting in “serious physical harm.”
The children range in age from 1 ½ to 18, according to Wilson. He did not go into the nature of the injuries but said seven of the children were transported to the hospital on Tuesday, including two who were airlifted there. One of the children was in critical condition, Wilson said.
Archer said the children are safe and officials are working to have them placed in temporary custody.
“They are currently in a good situation and are being protected,” he said.
Wilson said the investigation has been ongoing for some time, and that a separate but “parallel” investigation led law enforcement to execute the search warrant on Tuesday.
The family had lived in Vinton County for the past four years and were “clearly bouncing around,” according to Wilson.
“They were pretty adept at keeping these kids out of sight and out of investigative eyes,” he said.
The children were not enrolled in school, according to Wilson. The eldest child is included among the charges because the 18-year-old is believed to developmentally still be a minor, officials said.
“Some of these children couldn’t even speak,” Wilson said. “It was terrible.”
Vinton County Sheriff Ryan Cain described the condition of the house as “disgusting,” including the presence of human feces, and said the children were largely confined to a small area.
“Most of our livestock is kept in better condition than the children,” Cain said during Wednesday’s briefing.
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine called the situation “tragic.”
“It is heartbreaking to learn the conditions that these children were living in, and to learn of their medical conditions,” DeWine said in a statement, which also thanked those helping them.
An attorney for one of the suspects said that the case is in an “extremely preliminary stage.”
Gary Siders Sr. is “entitled to the same presumption of innocence that every person charged in this county should and does enjoy,” his attorney, Dorian Keith Baum, said in a statement on Thursday, in part.
“So while there is little ability to stop all speculation, conjecture, or uncorroborated guess-work from taking place, I would ask that we all let the process play out, irrespective of the sensationalist underpinnings of the allegations against Mr. Siders, so that we as his defense counsel can be provided with whatever evidence the State allegedly has in order to give it a thorough review and determine if the State can meet their burden of proof; or, alternatively, if Mr. Siders is actually not guilty of what is being alleged,” the statement continued.
ABC News’ Sasha Pezenik contributed to this report.
Future attends the 2025 Met Gala Celebrating Superfine: Tailoring Black Style at Metropolitan Museum of Art on May 05, 2025, in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
Future is giving fans insight into his mindset ahead of his upcoming album, The Real Me. In audio posted to his Instagram Story, he opened up about love and marriage.
“I love true love. I don’t want fake love. True love is like having another life, it’s like having another hit record. How many people can get that? Everybody want true love, but how many people get a chance to experience it?”
When asked whether he wants to be married, Future responded, “Hell yeah!”
“Do I want to be married to the wrong person? No. Do I want to be faithful to the wrong girl? No. Every man that marry the right woman, they progress,” he said. “When they marry the s*** that ain’t for sure, you lose.”
Future reflected on unconditional love, suggesting that a partner should accept him despite the things that come with his rapper lifestyle.
“If you see me out with a f****** girl, holding her hand, she like n**** I still love you when you hold another b****’s hand, it ain’t right. That’s just unconditional love,” Future continued. “I’m still who I am, like, it don’t matter what. You love me on how who I am, whether I got temptations or not … it’s going to come with Future. It comes with a lot of girls, too.”
He added that his new album will show him embracing authenticity.
“I’m at the point of my life where I’m being the real me. You suffer because you can’t even show the people who you really are,” Future said. “That’s why I’m making this album, The Real Me, cause I want people to know this is the real me. In love or not in love or however it is. This is the real me.”
Singer Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce of the Kansas City Chiefs kiss during Game Three between the New York Knicks and the Cleveland Cavaliers in the NBA Eastern Conference Finals at Rocket Arena on May 23, 2026 in Cleveland, Ohio. (Jason Miller/Getty Images)
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are donating to charity before their wedding festivities reportedly kick off Thursday at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
The couple have donated $26 million to charities across the United States, a representative for Swift confirmed to ABC News. ABC News is also reaching out to the charities.
City Harvest, New York City’s first and largest food rescue organization, shared a press release on Thursday revealing that the couple donated $1 million to the organization.
City Harvest CEO Jilly Stephens said in a statement, “This donation is a love letter to New York, and a bold commitment to our efforts to ensure that no New Yorker goes hungry.”
Taylor and Travis’ first wedding-related event will be held at MSG Thursday around 6 p.m. ET, with a guest list of about 100 people, sources familiar with the plans told ABC News earlier this week.
Details about the event have been kept under wraps.
On Friday, a second event will take place at the arena, starting around 4 p.m. ET with a cocktail hour, according to the sources. One thousand people are expected to be in attendance, the sources said, and the event isn’t scheduled to end until 4 a.m. Saturday.
The sources said both events will have a strict no-phone policy for everyone inside the venue, including guests, vendors and security personnel.
(L-R) Alex Lifeson and Geddy Lee of Rush attend the 2026 JUNO Awards at TD Coliseum on March 29, 2026 in Hamilton, Ontario. (Photo by Jeremy Chan/Getty Images)
Rush is doing their part to help relief efforts in Venezuela, which has been devastated by a pair of powerful earthquakes that hit the country on June 24.
The Canadian rockers have teamed up with Venezuelan director and past collaborator David Calcano to create a new T-shirt in support of the country.
Profits from the shirt will be donated to Hogar Bambi, which is helping children affected by the earthquakes.
But they aren’t the only rockers helping out. Metallica has announced a $100,000 donation to the organization Direct Relief through the band’s All Within My Hands charity foundation.
According to a press release, “AWMH’s $100,000 grant will support Direct Relief as the organization continues to respond to requests in the region as they become known.”
Jail booking photo of Michael Butler, who was arrested, July 1, 2026, on a manslaughter charge stemming from a crash of a Tesla into a home in Katy, Texas, that killed a 76-year-old woman. (Harris County Sheriff’s Office)
(KATY, Texas) — A Texas man has been arrested on a manslaughter charge after his Tesla crashed into a home last month while he claimed it was in self-driving mode, killing a woman inside the residence, authorities said.
The driver, Michael Butler, was arrested on Wednesday and booked at the Harris County Jail, according to Harris County Sheriff Ed Gonzalez.
Butler is scheduled to appear in court for arraignment on July 6, according to online jail records. He remained in custody on Thursday morning, according to jail records.
The fatal crash allegedly involving Butler unfolded on June 19 in the Houston suburb of Katy, Texas, according to the sheriff’s office.
Butler was traveling in his Tesla Model 3 around 8 p.m. local time and claimed the vehicle was operating “with an automated driving assistance system,” the Harris County Sheriff’s Office said in a statement.
Butler allegedly failed to drive in a single lane, left the roadway and crashed through the front of a two-story brick residence, according to the sheriff’s office.
Butler’s car allegedly drove into the front room of the home, pinning 76-year-old Martha Avila, the sheriff’s office said.
Avila was airlifted to a hospital, where she was pronounced dead, the sheriff’s office said.
Avila’s family filed a $1 million wrongful death lawsuit last month in Harris County District Court, alleging Tesla and Butler were negligent.
“So, what we have is a horrific and what we believe will be proven to show preventable crash amidst a rising number of autonomous vehicle crashes, particularly including Tesla. And in this particular situation, a 76-year-old grandmother who was tragically, preventively and needlessly killed while in her own residence,” Ryan Zehl, an attorney for Avila’s family, told ABC News in an interview last month.
Investigators said Butler, who was injured, showed no signs of intoxication and was cooperating with investigators.
It was unclear on Thursday if Butler had hired an attorney.
Investigators said Butler claimed his car was in self-driving mode, but Tesla disputed that and alleged he overrode the feature.
Following the crash, Elon Musk, the founder and CEO of Tesla, posted a response on social media, saying Butler’s account of the crash “makes no sense.”
“FSD [full self-driving] drives slowly through neighborhood streets and this was a high-speed crash!” Musk said in his post.
In a separate online post, Ashok Elluswamy, Tesla’s head of artificial intelligence, responded to Musk, alleging that the self-driving mode on Butler’s vehicle was manually overridden.
“Yup. In this case, the driver manually overrode self-driving by pressing the accelerator all the way to 100% of the accel pedal in this residential area,” Eluswamy claimed in his post. “They reached a speed of 73 mph during the crash, and had the accelerator pressed even after the crash.”
Zehl said that Tesla has a system called a collision snapshot that sends data to its servers during significant crashes.
“So they clearly have the data because they’re talking about accelerator data. We would like to see it. We don’t have it. We will request it,” Zehl said.
The crash is being investigated by local authorities, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and the National Transportation Safety Board.
ABC News’ Ivan Pereira contributed to this report.
Summer Walker performs in concert at MetLife Stadium on August 12, 2025 in East Rutherford, New Jersey. (Photo by Theo Wargo/Getty Images for ABA)
With her Still Finally Over It tour nearing its end, Summer Walker took to Instagram Thursday to express her gratitude to her fans.
“Thank you guys for showing up and showing the f*** out because y’all literally sold out my whole tour. It was only just like two cities I think that wasn’t sold out and … I just don’t take that lightly,” she said.
Summer said she “put so much work into this tour,” noting she was the mastermind behind the show’s programming while acknowledging it was a team effort.
“I’m just so glad that it wasn’t for nothing,” she said. “Everybody just seemed to enjoy it. There were so many great reviews, and I’m just really appreciative. I’m really happy.”
She gave a shoutout to people who struggle with anxiety, as well as hardworking mothers.
“Shoutout to all the girlies, you know, mental health who can overcome anxiety and be able to completely transform their lives, their personalities to do what they need to do to, you know, have the life they want to have,” Summer said.
Speaking about motherhood, she added, “People just don’t understand how difficult it is to be a mom and work this hard. It doesn’t really get easier.”
After recalling an incident in which her nannies quit and her mother wasn’t able to help babysit her children, Summer said, “I don’t really talk about my life but people don’t understand how you have to move and how hard you have to work when you don’t have the same support system that most people have.”
Summer said she doesn’t know if she’ll headline a tour again, explaining that she plans to take a break and is even considering the possibility of retirement. Still, she teased that “more things coming.”
Riley Green’s ‘That’s Just Me’ (Nashville Harbor Records & Entertainment)
The standard cover of Riley Green’s upcoming album shows him behind the wheel of a pickup truck, wearing a cowboy hat. But if you’re interested in some other visuals of the aesthetically pleasing singer and actor, there are at least four more options for you.
The Duckman Edition of That’s Just Me shows the avid outdoorsman leaning against a tree with his hunting rifle, right next to the waterfowl he’s harvested. The vinyl itself is appropriately camo, with more of Riley’s hunting pictures included in the package.
The Back 40 Edition finds Riley on the porch of a cabin with a drink in his hand, with the vinyl a forest green color.
The Alabama native’s sporting a blue hoodie and baseball cap on the cover of the Friday Nights Light Edition, football in his grasp. This time, the vinyl’s clear.
The one that seems likely to be the bestseller? Well, that would be the Coastal Edition, which features Riley shirtless on the water, wearing shorts and sunglasses. Promising more photos from his “most memorable fishing trips” with baby blue vinyl, you may have to just ante up the $40 to see if other revealing moments await.
Musically, the collection promises 19 tracks, including his current hit, “Think as You Drunk,” and “My Way,” from Marshals. That’s Just Me comes out Sept. 18.
Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-KY) speaks during a Senate Appropriations Subcommittee hearing on Capitol Hill on December 3, 2025 in Washington, DC. (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)
(WASHINGTON) — Emergency medical personnel were dispatched to the Washington home of Republican Sen. Mitch McConnell last month to attend to an unconscious person who appeared to be in cardiac arrest, according to EMS dispatch audio reviewed by ABC News.
While the audio does not indicate who the person is, the incident occurred on the same day that McConnell was hospitalized on June 14.
At 8:36 a.m., a dispatcher directed an “ALS response” ambulance to McConnell’s residence for an “unconscious” person. “ALS” stands for Advanced Life Support.
At 8:42 a.m., the EMS responder, identified as “Medic 3,” responded to the dispatcher, saying “inform supervisor CPR in progress.”
At 8:43 a.m., the dispatcher said “EMS to respond, for cardiac arrest,” and once again repeated McConnell’s address.
McConnell is not named directly in any of the audio.
A spokesperson for McConnell declined to comment on the audio and did not provide any update on McConnell’s current condition.
On June 14, McConnell’s spokesperson confirmed he was admitted to the hospital, adding “he is receiving excellent care.” It’s unclear if McConnell remains in the hospital.
Senate Majority Leader John Thune said on June 15 he had spoken with McConnell following the Kentucky senator’s hospitalization. Thune told reporters McConnell was “dialed in” and “wants to be back.”
Republican Whip John Barrasso also spoke to McConnell that day, a spokesperson for Barrasso confirmed. Barrasso said McConnell was “engaged” and eager to return to the Hill.
On June 22, McConnell’s office indicated he was still working on Senate business, but would not be appearing on Capitol Hill for votes.
“Senator McConnell is still working closely with staff on Senate business and Kentucky matters as he continues his recovery. However, he will not be voting this week,” a McConnell spokesperson said on June 22.
McConnell has not yet returned to the Senate and was last seen on the Hill on June 11.
This is the latest in a string of medical incidents that the seven-term senator and longtime Republican leader has faced in recent years. McConnell, 84, stepped down from leadership in 2024 and is set to retire at the end of his term in January.
