Rick Ross hosts a Media Mixer at Belaire Headquarters on June 02, 2025, in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Julia Beverly/WireImage)
Rick Ross and Drake have been on the outs for some time, but Rick says reconciliation is only possible if Drake does the work.
“Homie got a lot of issues he got to address. I’ma leave it right there,” he told the Thoughts in a Culli YouTube show. “Is it any potential of him being a real n****? He gotta decide that. … But he got s*** he gotta deal with and address. And, you know, hopefully, it was a lot of n***** that was watching and learned from it. It was unfortunate for him.”
The two had collaborated on a few songs ahead of their feud, which stemmed from Drake throwing shade at Rozay in his song “Push Ups.” Though they are no longer speaking, Rick said he continues to perform those records because they remain a part of his discography.
“You never change your past,” he said. “The music I’ve created in the past, I could never change. I enjoyed it and I’ma still enjoy it. Can’t no lame n**** or nobody having differences make me not enjoy something that I was a part of.”
“The sad part about it is, when I play those records, everybody just be standing and they don’t sing his part no more,” he added. “I be like, ‘No, y’all can sing it. Sing the little man part.'”
On “Push Ups,” Drake threw a few shots Rick’s way. “Every song that made it on the chart, he got from Drizzy,” he rapped. Rick responded with his diss track “Champagne Moments.”
Two-time Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee Phil Collins (Courtesy Rock & Roll Hall of Fame)
Despite winning the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame fan vote this year, New Edition failed to make the cut for induction when the honorees were announced. Other acts who did well in the fan vote, including Pink, Shakira and INXS, also didn’t get in, and Rock & Roll Hall of Fame President Greg Harris tells ABC Audio why that is.
Despite 9 million fan votes being cast this year, Harris explains, “In the end, the fan vote really counts for just a singular ballot in the bigger process.” Simply put, the fan vote results are treated as one ballot, among the 1,200 other ballots that go out to voting members.
“The reason for that is because it would mean that the artists with the biggest social media following, they would always be dominating in a fan vote,” Harris says.
However, he notes, “Those that have received a strong showing [in the fan vote], many of them ultimately have been inducted.” Dave Matthews Band, for example, won in 2020 but didn’t get in until 2024.
On the other hand, Phil Collins, already in the Hall as a member of Genesis, was #2 in the fan vote. He got in on his first time on the ballot, though Harris says he’s someone whose “name has come up” over the years.
“His solo career really was one of the defining careers of the eighties. His music was everywhere,” Harris says of Collins. “But then I think what really added to that was he’s also such an in-demand collaborator and session musician.”
Indeed, Collins has worked with dozens of other artists, including Eric Clapton, Robert Plant and Paul McCartney, and his songs are among rappers’ favorites to sample.
The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony will debut on ABC and Disney+ in December.
REI AMI, EJAE and Audrey Nuna perform at the 98th Academy Awards, March 15, 2026, Hollywood (Disney/Frank Micelotta)
Now that “Golden” has won an Oscar and a Grammy, what’s next for the three women who sang that song as the voices of KPop Demon Hunters‘ HUNTR/X? It seems the one thing that people really want is something they may not be able to provide.
EJAE, Audrey Nuna and REI AMI — the Women of the Year for Billboard‘s 2026 Women In Music issue and event — speak to Billboard about what they want to do next as a unit. “We could tour together,” says EJAE.
“I mean, people have been asking for a tour,” says REI. “We, unfortunately, do not hold that power.” She’s referring to the fact that Netflix owns the rights to KPop Demon Hunters.
“We don’t, but that’d be cool,” EJAE adds. “It would be cool,” agrees REI. Then, addressing the fans, she adds, “You got to demand it more, though!”
“I just can’t even imagine the memories we would make on tour,” adds Audrey Nuna. “Honestly, I feel like a theater kid again when I’m around you guys. There’s just this excitement of, like, our teams squadding it up together.”
EJAE suggests if they do get the nod, they could recreate the scene in the film where the trio sing “How It’s Done” on the HUNTR/X jet. “That’d be sick,” she says.
While we wait for that, EJAE says, “We would love to write together;” REI suggests, “We should start a [record] label.”
As for the KPop Demon Hunters sequel set for 2029, that’s another waiting game. EJAE says they “don’t really know” if they’re involved, and Audrey reveals, “We’re also waiting for the call.”
Phil Collins October 16, 1986 in Inglewood, California. (Photo by Bob Riha, Jr./Getty Images)/Billy Idol performs on ‘American Idol’ (Disney/Eric McCandless)
Phil Collins and Billy Idol are among the 2026 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductees, and Rock Hall president Greg Harris has no doubt that they are deserving of the honor.
Harris tells ABC Audio that Collins’ induction is “a fitting tribute to him as an individual artist.”
“If you think of the number of years he was in Genesis and the number of years that he’s been Phil Collins, it’s recognizing that important part of his career in that moment,” he says.
Of course, Collins was previously inducted into Rock Hall in 2010 as a member of Genesis, and getting in a second time is “quite a distinction,” according to Harris.
“There aren’t a lot of people that are inducted more than once,” Harris says, noting Collins is being recognized this time because “his solo career really was one of the defining careers of the eighties. His music was everywhere.”
As for Idol, Harris says the “Rebel Yell” rocker is worthy of the Rock Hall because of his “full-on rock and roll attitude, lifestyle, image.”
“He’s for real and absolutely he’s impacted and influenced numerous artists that have come after him,” he says. “So we’re thrilled that he’s joining the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.”
The 2026 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony will take place Nov. 14 at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles and will be taped for broadcast in December on ABC and Disney+.
Lorne Michaels stars in director Morgan Neville’s documentary ‘Lorne.’ (Focus Features)
For decades, Lorne Michaels has made America laugh as the man behind the scenes of NBC’s Saturday Night Live. But for the most part he’s remained just that, behind the scenes.
The new documentary Lorne aims to change that, although its director, Morgan Neville, tells ABC Audio Michaels didn’t make it easy.
“I mean, the first day of shooting is literally what you see in the documentary, which is the cameras come out of the bags and Lorne vanishes,” Neville says. “Slowly, we got closer and closer. It was like making a nature documentary, and he kind of became a little more used to it.”
But while Michaels didn’t like talking about himself, plenty of people had no problem talking about him, with Michaels’ famous friends and colleagues, like Paul Simon, Steve Martin, Tina Fey, John Mulaney, Adam Sandler and more, contributing to the film.
“People do love to talk about Lorne, because for all of them, he looms large in their own stories,” says Neville. “You know, for a lot of them, he’s the reason they became famous or successful.”
The film also takes viewers inside the making of SNL, with cameras filming parts of the process most regular folks never get to witness.
Neville says the SNL footage was important because the film’s “not just Lorne’s backstory, but the dynamics he’s created and really the culture,” noting he wanted to capture that “while it still exists.”
And while moviegoers will indeed learn a lot about Michaels, they may still come away thinking he’s a bit of a mystery, and Neville’s OK with that.
“You know, Lorne is the Wizard of Oz, and on the one hand you want to learn about the Wizard of Oz,” he says, “but you also don’t want to demystify him to the point where he’s not the wizard anymore.”
Ruby Rose attends the opening night of ‘2:22 – A Ghost Story’ on July 28, 2023 in Melbourne, Australia. (Sam Tabone/Getty Images for GWB Entertainment); Katy Perry visits Louvre Abu Dhabi ahead of the Formula 1 Etihad Airways Abu Dhabi Grand Prix on Dec. 6, 2025. (Dave Benett/Getty Images for Experience Abu Dhabi)
Australian police say they have launched an investigation following comments from actress and model Ruby Rose accusing pop star Katy Perry of allegedly sexually assaulting her in a Melbourne nightclub 16 years ago, accusations Perry strenuously denies.
In a statement shared with ABC News, Victoria Police said Melbourne Sexual Offences and Child Abuse Investigation Team detectives are “investigating a historic sexual assault that occurred in Melbourne in 2010.”
“Police have been told the incident occurred at a licensed premises in Melbourne’s [Central Business District],” the statement continued. “As the investigation remains ongoing, it would be inappropriate to comment further at this stage.”
ABC News has reached out to a representative for Perry for comment.
Rose first made the assault allegation on Sunday, in response to a Complex article about Perry’s opinion of Justin Bieber’s Coachella performance.
“Katy Perry sexual assaulted me at spice market nightclub in Melbourne,” Rose wrote in response to the post. “Who gives a s*** what she thinks.”
In a subsequent Threads post, the actress stated that she was in her 20s at the time of the alleged assault.
On Monday, Rose wrote on Threads that she would be “walking into a police station” to see if the alleged assault could be investigated, despite possibly being past the statute of limitations.
“All the more reason to try,” she added.
The Orange is the New Black alum took to Threads again on Tuesday, stating that she had “finalized all of my reports,” adding that she was “no longer able to comment, repost, or talk publicly about any of those cases, or the individuals involved.”
In the wake of Rose’s allegations, a representative for Perry said in a statement to ABC News on Monday, “The allegations being circulated on social media by Ruby Rose about Katy Perry are not only categorically false, they are dangerous and reckless lies.”
They added, “Ms. Rose has a well-documented history of making serious public allegations on social media against various individuals, claims that have repeatedly been denied by those named.”
If you or someone you know experienced sexual assault and is seeking resources, call the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-HOPE (4673). If you are in immediate danger, call 911.
‘Return of the Live Frogs: Volume 1’ EP artwork. (ATO Records)
Primus frontman Les Claypool has announced a new live EP with his Fearless Flying Frog Brigade.
The four-track set is titled Return of the Live Frogs: Volume 1 and is due out May 22.
“Featuring four extended performances – each stretching between seven and twelve minutes – the release offers a raw, immersive snapshot of a group that has always thrived in the moment, where structure gives way to exploration and no two performances land quite the same way twice,” a press release says.
The Fearless Flying Frog Brigade will launch a tour alongside Primus and another Claypool band, The Claypool Lennon Delirium, May 20 in Reno, Nevada.
In this stock image, an open bottle of Tylenol Extra Strength pain reliever is shown. (STOCK IMAGE/Getty Images)
(NEW YORK) — Taking acetaminophen, also known by the brand name Tylenol, during pregnancy had no effect on children developing autism, according to a study of over 1.5 million children in Denmark published this week.
The study was published in JAMA Pediatrics.
Researchers analyzed 1.5 million children born between 1997 and 2022. About 1.8% of those who were exposed to Tylenol during pregnancy developed autism compared to 3.0% of those who were not exposed to Tylenol.
A prior study out of Sweden looked at siblings, finding no causal link between autism and Tylenol exposure during pregnancy. There are genetic associations and environmental triggers that are likely involved, but neither Tylenol nor vaccines has been shown to be the cause of autism.
The new study out this week comes after President Donald Trump and his administration had previously urged pregnant mothers to avoid Tylenol, without substantive evidence for the claims.
“With Tylenol, don’t take it. Don’t take it,” Trump said during a press event at the White House in September. “If you can’t live, if your fever is so bad, you have to take one, because there’s no alternative to that.”
The FDA then initiated a process to update the safety label on acetaminophen to suggest that its use during pregnancy and autism were linked.
At the time, Kenvue, the maker of Tylenol, wrote in part of a statement, “We believe independent, sound science clearly shows that taking acetaminophen does not cause autism. We strongly disagree with any suggestion otherwise and are deeply concerned with the health risk this poses for expecting mothers.”
At the time, medical organizations, like the American College of Obstetrician & Gynecologists, immediately pushed back, noting that Tylenol was one of the few options for pregnant women to treat pain and fever, which can be harmful when left untreated.
It is generally not recommended for pregnant women to take ibuprofen, Advil, during pregnancy due to the risk of complications.
Nevertheless, the claims made by the administration have led to confusion. A prior study found that Tylenol use in emergency departments dipped 16% immediately following the announcement by the administration.
ABC News reached out to Kenvue, the maker of Tylenol, for a statement but did not immediately hear back.
Pink Floyd, (L-R: Nick Mason, Dave Gilmour, Roger Waters and Rick Wright) pose for a publicity shot circa 1973. (Photo by Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images)
Pink Floyd and Sony Italy have teamed with soccer club Inter Milan for a new merch line celebrating the 50th anniversary of the band’s iconic album Wish You Were Here.
The collection includes a T-shirt, jersey, tote bag, picks and more, as well as a limited-edition anthem jacket, which will be worn by players during the pre-match of Inter vs Cagliari on Friday. The jacket features exclusive Inter x Pink Floyd patches.
While the collaboration may seem out of the ordinary, it turns out the band — David Gilmour, Roger Waters, Nick Mason and Richard Wright — started their own club, the Pink Floyd Football Club (PFFC), in the 1970s, where they would play alongside members of their staff, crew and journalists.
The collection was inspired by a photo of the PFFC club taken by photographer Kim Gottlieb-Walker, which was shared on Instagram alongside the announcement.
Stock photo of people commuting on e-bikes and scooters. (Maskot/STOCK PHOTO/Getty Images)
(NEW YORK) — E-bikes and e-scooters led to a growing number of trauma injuries at one New York City hospital, according to a new study published Wednesday.
About 7% of all trauma visits between 2018 and 2023 at Bellevue Hospital Center were due to micromobility injuries. Micromobility is the use of small, lightweight and low-speed modes of transportation such as bicycles, e-bikes and e-scooters.
The study showed a growing share of patients who sustained these injuries had accidents linked to e-bikes or e-scooters.
Hospital data showed that, by 2023, over half of all trauma cases related to bikes or scooters involved an e-bike or e-scooter, an increase from just 8% in 2018, according to the study, published in the journal Neurosurgery.
The most common type of mechanism involved a collision with a motor vehicle followed by falls from the bike or scooter.
Bellevue is a Level 1 Trauma center in a large metropolitan city, designed to treat the worst kinds of injuries. Over the study period, about 30% of patients suffered a traumatic brain injury, 26% had injury to the skull or face and 50% required surgery.
“Our study shows that micromobility injuries are producing serious brain and spinal trauma that demands neurosurgical care at a scale we haven’t seen before,” corresponding study author Dr. Hannah Weiss, a resident in the Department of Neurosurgery at NYU Grossman School of Medicine, said in a press release. “In a busy urban setting, we are seeing more and more of these injuries firsthand.”
Most patients seen for these injuries, nearly 69%, needed to be admitted to the hospital and nearly a third needed intensive care.
The majority of patients stayed at least three days in the hospital. Pedestrians who were struck had higher rates of traumatic brain injuries and were more likely to be admitted for intensive care.
“The data point to actionable solutions — helmet use, safer bike lane design and enforcement — that could prevent many of these injuries and better protect both riders and pedestrians, who in our study often sustained even more severe brain injuries than the riders themselves,” Weiss said.
About 20% of patients were intoxicated with alcohol, only 31% were using a helmet and injuries were more likely to occur in the evening hours, according to the study.
“Our findings make clear that urban infrastructure must continue to improve to keep pace with the rapid rise of electric bikes and scooters,” Dr. Paul P. Huang, an associate professor in the department of neurosurgery at NYU Grossman School of Medicine and chief of neurosurgery at NYC Health + Hospitals/Bellevue, said in a press release.
“Future studies should track these injuries across multiple cities and measure whether protected bike lanes, helmet programs, and speed enforcement actually reduce the number of brain and spine surgeries we perform,” Huang added,
Jade A. Cobern, MD, MPH, is a practicing physician, board-certified in pediatrics and general preventive medicine, and is a fellow of the ABC News Medical Unit.
