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Trump Threatens To Sue 'Total Loser' Trevor Noah Over Joke About Him And Epstein During Grammys
Feb 03, 2026
President Donald Trump lashed out at Grammys host Trevor Noah after Noah made a joke during the broadcast linking Trump's obsession with controlling Greenland to Trump's former friend and associate Jeffrey Epstein, the late disgraced financier and convicted pedophile and sex trafficker.
Trump has continued his push to seize control of Greenland from Denmark. He has reiterated his reasoning that owning Greenland is crucial to domestic and international security, dismissing the fact the territory is under the control of a key ally.
These imperialistic desires are happening against the backdrop of the ongoing Epstein files scandal—Trump has done everything he can to dismiss or downplay the outrage surrounding the documents, which are said to contain detailed lists of some of Epstein's most high-profile clients and enablers.
After Billie Eilish and her brother Finneas accepted their award for Song of the Year, Noah joked:
"That's a Grammy that every artist wants—almost as much as Trump wants Greenland. Which makes sense because, since Epstein’s gone, he needs a new island to hang out with Bill Clinton. I told you, it’s my last year! What are you going to do about it?”
You can hear what Noah said in the video below.
Noah's remark came just days after the Justice Department released about 3 million new documents collected as part of its years' long investigation into Epstein.
According to an internal email sent last year by an FBI official, Trump is among roughly six high-profile men referenced in bureau files containing what the official described as “salacious information.”
Portions of that material stem from more than a dozen submissions made to the FBI’s National Threat Operations Center in West Virginia. Several of those tips allege sexual abuse involving Trump and Epstein. Last summer, FBI officials consolidated the submissions into a briefing document, which was included in the batch of records made public on Friday.
In total, the most recent release from the Justice Department includes more than 5,300 documents containing upwards of 38,000 mentions of Donald Trump, his wife, his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida, and related terms. Earlier releases of the Epstein-related records, made public late last year, contained an additional 130 files with references tied to Trump.
Trump was incensed by Noah's joke and attacked him in a Truth Social post in which he threatened legal action:
"The Grammy Awards are the WORST, virtually unwatchable! CBS is lucky not to have this garbage litter their airwaves any longer. The host, Trevor Noah, whoever he may be, is almost as bad as Jimmy Kimmel at the Low Ratings Academy Awards."
"Noah said, INCORRECTLY about me, that Donald Trump and Bill Clinton spent time on Epstein Island. WRONG!!! I can’t speak for Bill, but I have never been to Epstein Island, nor anywhere close, and until tonight’s false and defamatory statement, have never been accused of being there, not even by the Fake News Media."
"Noah, a total loser, better get his facts straight, and get them straight fast. It looks like I’ll be sending my lawyers to sue this poor, pathetic, talentless, dope of an M.C., and suing him for plenty$. Ask Little George Slopadopolus, and others, how that all worked out. Also ask CBS!"
"Get ready Noah, I’m going to have some fun with you!"
You can see Trump's post below.

Neither the Recording Academy nor representatives for Noah have publicly responded to Trump’s remarks—but the post certainly exposed the president to heated criticism online.
Nothing seems to get under Trump's skin more than television hosts making jokes at his expense.
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Photo by Nitish Meena on Unsplash
Family Of ICE Agents Explain How They Really Feel About Their Relative's Job
Feb 03, 2026
People need jobs, but some jobs might not be worth the personal loss.
How do we all deal with loved ones who sign up for something we vehemently disagree with?
Redditor Aggressive_Honey3196 wanted to hear from the people who know ICE agents, so they asked:
"Family members of ICE agents, what are your thoughts and feelings about what ICE are doing?"
For the $$
"Had a friend who, after he graduated, joined ICE. He never struck me as a MAGA or some right-wing extremist, so I talked to him about it. He said the money was the biggest factor. he didnt go through any mandatory training, and since I'm working in mental health, dude came over to my home just so he can practice de-escalation."
"So I taught him de-escalation and painless/soft restraints. Last time I heard from him, he said he was going to try to get a different job as he couldn't handle all of the screaming and shouting. Honestly, I was just shocked he wasn't trained at all."
"He didn't even know basic restraining techniques (Grab by the upper chest, with your body behind the person, lean back, so they can't hit themselves or others. Painless.) If he didn't come to me, dude would probably break down in tears after some of the stuff I heard he goes through."
- Spirited-Mousse1915
Stay Away
"A cousin of mine who is British but lives in the States announced the other month that he was considering joining ICE."
"My grandmother - a woman who lived in the UK illegally for 60 years before getting citizenship - and his own mother let it be known that if he ever returns to the UK, he will not be welcome by any family because of the shame he has brought with his ridiculous right-wing views."
"His own brothers have also warned him not to return to the UK."
- Soulless--Plague
He Left
"A guy I knew in college was a marine interdiction agent driving boats out of Long Beach, intercepting suspected shipments of drugs into the country. He loved it and said it felt meaningful. He left last spring, a few months after Trump took office. He said he was told by his supervisors that in the next few months, he was going to be transferred off the boat and onto the streets as a deportation officer. He said he was with Border Patrol, not ICE. They said it really wasn't up to them. So he left. He's piloting some whale watching cruises now."
- tragicallyohio
DESPISED
"If you have any passing interest, look up the Black and Tans and how they were deployed in Ireland around 1920. The similarities to ICE (their recruitment and brutality towards normal people) are shocking."
"Spoiler alert, they were f**king DESPISED by the Irish, and have gone down in history as unqualified thugs, given a license to dispense their cruelty."
- Boulder1983
I Saw It
"I was a test proctor who would proctor ICE exams about 13 years ago. I saw it then. They were the biggest a**holes out of everyone coming through the testing center. Everyone had to follow the rules, which meant no hats, no paper, no jewelry, etc. They would have a meltdown every time."
"I actually quit because of them, because of how awful they were. I was not very political then and actually didn't even know what they did. I just remember them for being bullies. BTW... people testing for insurance certifications were the best!"
- MurrayMyBoy
PSYCH
"I'm always reminded that when my sister tried to join ICE, she was deemed unfit during the psych evaluation for being too empathetic, but passed all the physical qualifications."
"That was in the early 2000’s when it was just forming."
"That tells you ALL you need to know about how much of a psychopath you need to be to be accepted. This is especially true when you realize they LOWERED THE STANDARDS under Trump because they couldn’t get enough qualified people to join."
- Appropriate_Host4170
The Walkout
"I'm a teacher, and a few months back, our students had a walkout to protest ICE due to a prominent local figure being arrested and deported. Pretty much everyone went outside, even kids who really didn't care, because it meant they could skip a class without any real consequence."
"I was covering a class of kids I really didn't know after the protest. One kid said to another, 'Hey, how come you didn't go out?' and he meekly and quietly responded, 'My dad works for ICE.'"
"I felt bad for the kid, and he was clearly uncomfortable with it."
- majorjoe23
The Recruit
"My brother. He went nuts one time when I posted a definition of fascism on Facebook. I didn’t tag him, didn’t include him in any way. He just saw the definition and took it personally. Later, when I was expressing concerns about my wife, who is an immigrant, he physically attacked me. That’s the kind of person they’re recruiting."
- DarwinGhoti
The Family
"As a need to share this with someone, my uncle recently mentioned to my mom that he was considering joining."
"He came here in the 90s, along with his brother, as undocumented folks. They’ve had a number of undocumented folks in their family. But of course, he thinks that now things are different. F**k him."
- Farquade
Past Tense
"My brother-in-law worked for ICE (past tense). Worked there for decades. He quit about a year ago, right before Trump took office. He said, 'The writing is on the wall, and I’m not going to stick around and let my job turn me into a bad guy.'"
"Looks like he was right."
"For the record, he spent his career working on busting drug smuggling."
"Towards the end, it was exclusively focused on fentanyl. He wasn’t looking for undocumented people."
- keboh
Job Needs
"My nephew just started community college, and he's been having a really hard time finding a job (about a year now) - he called me crying because he has gotten a flyer or something to go work for ICE, but he doesn't want everyone to hate him. I'm still funneling him as much money as I can since nobody else can. It does really feel that they're trying to create desperation to increase applications."
- Mister_Brevity
Not that Bad...
"My cousin and his wife have been Cali border patrol for over 15 years. They are terrible parents, both stuck in teenage mentalities, and both pretentious, stuck up douche bags. My cousin likes to tell stories about chasing people down in the desert."
"I haven't seen them in 5 years, and the last time I did, I got in an argument with him about how most of the world actually DOESN'T support the US invading them cause the US is 'not that bad' compared to most other armies. Like bruh, no."
- Pepperonimustardtime
The "A"
"My sister-in-law just joined (who I do love very much). It’s heartbreaking for me in a way I can’t describe. She lives in Kansas and is a college grad, but couldn’t find work anywhere and is excited for benefits. I told her that once she works for ICE, she’ll never find work ever again. Once the dust settles, this is basically the Scarlet A."
- 718Brooklyn
Do you have any stories to add? Let us know in the comments below.
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Video Of Sabrina Carpenter's Reaction To Losing All Six Grammys She Was Nominated For Has Fans Gutted For Her
Feb 03, 2026
Sabrina Carpenter has been in her winning era for the last few years, but it seems the Grammys did not get that memo this year.
Carpenter fans were excited and confident that the Man's Best Friend singer would take it all home when she was nominated in six categories for the evening, including Album of the Year, Best Pop Vocal Album, Record of the Year, Song of the Year, Best Solo Pop Performance, and Best Music Video.
The popstar turned heads on the red carpet in a lovely, sheer, vintage Valentino dress, before she donned an adorable flight attendant outfit for an airplane-themed rendition of "Manchild," which was the song behind four of her six nominations.
But when it came time for the awards to be announced, Carpenter fans quickly started to feel gutted and cheated on the singer's behalf as she lost one category after the next.
TikToker @.a.zan compiled Carpenter's reactions to her losses throughout the evening, her face looking increasingly devastated and her eyes tearing up.
It started with the loss of Best Pop Vocal Album, which Man's Best Friend had been nominated for, only for Lady Gaga and Mayhem to take it home.
Then Carpenter's Man's Best Friend lost Album of the Year to Bad Bunny's Débi Tirar Más Fotos.
Carpenter's song "Manchild" then lost Record of the Year to Kendrick Lamar and SZA's "Luther," Song of the Year to Billie Eilish's "Wildflower," Best Pop Solo Performance to Lola Young's "Messy," and Best Music Video to Doechii's "Anxiety."
You can watch the video here:
@.a.zan u can see how she gets more upset after every clip 🫤 #sabrinacarpenter #grammys #grammys2026 #mansbestfriend
Some were heartbroken on Sabrina Carpenter's behalf.





Others called the Grammys out, claiming that Carpenter was snubbed this year.










Sabrina Carpenter fans on X were equally upset.
It seems that every award season, there's an artist, album, actor, or film that is snubbed into oblivion, despite the work put into their performances and projects.
Sabrina Carpenter missing out on the 2026 Grammys has been compared to the five years that Ariana Grande fans felt she was snubbed for her various albums, as well as Billie Eilish being snubbed multiple years in a row, especially for her album Hit Me Hard and Soft.
It's just a reminder that art is incredibly subjective, and there's always next year.
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People Can't Believe How Much Paul Mescal Looks Like Paul McCartney In First Look At New Beatles Biopics
Feb 02, 2026
Sony Pictures has unveiled the first official look at its ambitious project The Beatles — A Four-Film Cinematic Event, and fans are already doing double takes—especially when it comes to Paul Mescal’s striking transformation into a young Paul McCartney.
On Friday, the studio released images of Mescal, Joseph Quinn, Barry Keoghan, and Harris Dickinson portraying McCartney, George Harrison, Ringo Starr, and John Lennon, respectively, ahead of the films’ planned April 2028 release. Directed by Sam Mendes, the project will consist of four interconnected biopics, each told from the perspective of a different Beatle.
You can view the sneak preview below:
The casting was first announced last year and formally confirmed during CinemaCon 2025 in Las Vegas. Mescal and Dickinson are both 29, Keoghan is 33, and Quinn is 32—an ensemble fans have closely scrutinized for physical accuracy given how instantly recognizable the Fab Four remain.
At CinemaCon, Mendes, 60, described the undertaking as “The Beatles — A Four-Film Cinematic Event” and called it the “first singable theatrical experience,” adding that production would take roughly one year.
The newly released images sparked immediate attention online, particularly Mescal’s resemblance to McCartney. The Hamnet star appears doe-eyed and youthful in what appears to be the Cavern Club, the Liverpool venue where the Beatles famously honed their early sound.
Mescal spoke with Rolling Stone about meeting Paul McCartney and preparing for the role:
“I’ve met him a couple of times. I adore him. I think he changed the world.”
Mescal has spoken openly about rehearsing for the role, describing his immersion in the project as unexpectedly grounding.
He also discussed the rhythm of working on the biopics:
“It’s a version of a weird 9-to-5, and I thought I would hate that, and I actually am loving that. I do like structure a lot. I like a plan. I like rehearsals.”
He will also be doing his own singing in the films and has committed to playing guitar left-handed, as McCartney does.
Mescal talked about adapting his musicianship to match McCartney:
“It would just be crazy to not play it left-handed, you know? You’re like, ‘Nah. I like [McCartney] a lot, but I don’t love him.’ That would be the messaging if I didn’t play left-handed. And he’s the f*cking coolest man on planet Earth, I think.”
The other images draw inspiration from the Beatles’ later years. Keoghan channels Ringo Starr with a mop top, mustache, and polka-dotted shirt reminiscent of the Let It Be era. Dickinson appears mid-whistle at a microphone, sporting Lennon’s wire-frame glasses and shaggy hair, while Quinn’s Harrison wears a stern expression framed by long, straight hair.
The photographs were first unveiled as postcards hidden across the Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts—a school founded by McCartney—before spreading rapidly across social media.
Each actor will headline their own standalone film, with the quartet of releases scheduled to debut simultaneously on April 7, 2028. The project marks the first time the Beatles and Apple Corps Ltd. have granted full music and life rights for a scripted theatrical production.
Mendes spoke on the significance of the project:
“I’m honored to be telling the story of the greatest rock band of all time, and excited to challenge the notion of what constitutes a trip to the movies.”
The supporting cast includes Saoirse Ronan as Linda McCartney, Anna Sawai as Yoko Ono, Aimee Lou Wood as Pattie Boyd, Mia McKenna-Bruce as Maureen Starkey Tigrett, James Norton as manager Brian Epstein, and Harry Lloyd as producer George Martin
Readers didn’t hold back. You can see their reactions to Paul Mescal’s McCartney transformation below:
The Beatles biopics arrive at a pivotal moment for Mescal. While he continues rehearsing for Mendes’ films, he is also juggling Richard Linklater’s long-gestating Merrily We Roll Along.
Still, he remains cautious about fame and deliberate about his casting choices.
He reflected on his career thus far:
“The longer you’re in it, you become less shiny, which is a really good thing. People become less interested in what you’re saying and hopefully more interested in the work you’re making.”And that philosophy appears to be paying off. Most recently, Mescal’s critically acclaimed performance as William Shakespeare in Chloé Zhao’s Hamnet earned him his first Golden Globe nomination, a clear career milestone as he prepares to take on playing one of music’s most influential figures.
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Macaulay Culkin Shares Heartbreaking Tribute To 'Mama' Catherine O'Hara After Her Death At 71
Feb 02, 2026
After learning that Catherine O'Hara tragically passed away at the age of 71, Macaulay Culkin may have said best what we've all been feeling since: that we thought we had more time.
Arguably one of Macaulay Culkin's biggest roles in his career was that of the young Kevin McCallister in Home Alone and Home Alone 2: Lost in New York alongside his on-screen mom, Catherine O'Hara, playing the part of Kate McCallister, who would do anything to reunite with her son... both times.
But their love for each other went far beyond the fictional family life of the McCallisters.
Culkin has been open about the fact that he did not have the greatest home life while growing up, so the kind and supportive adults in his life were incredibly important to him. Catherine O'Hara became so important, in fact, that he never stopped calling her "Mama," and she never stopped calling him "Son" or "Baby."
When it was time for Macaulay Culkin to receive his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, there was no one more fitting to give a speech leading up to his acceptance than Catherine O'Hara, who gave a beautiful speech about his relatability, his humor, and the importance he held in her life.
O'Hara ended her speech by saying:
"Macaulay, congratulations. You so deserve your star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame."
"Thank you for including me, your fake mom who left you home alone not once, but twice, to share in this happy occasion."
"I'm so proud of you."
The two come together in an embrace, and when Catherine O'Hara touched his face, Macaulay Culkin could be heard faintly calling her, "Mama."
You can see her speech here:
So when it was shared that Catherine O'Hara had suddenly passed away at just 71, Culkin shared photographs of 10-year-old Kevin embracing his mom after being left home alone, with him embracing O'Hara when he earned his star.
In his touching tribute, Culkin shared that, like all of us, he thought he had more time.
"Mama. I thought we had time. I wanted more."
"I wanted to sit in a chair next to you. I heard you, but I had so much more to say."
"I love you. I'll see you later."
You can see Culkin's tribute here:
O'Hara's acting career spanned decades and cemented her as one of Hollywood's most iconic comedic talents. But even with all of that fame, she understood the role she played in many people's lives.
O'Hara once said of her legacy:
"When you do something that people watch and enjoy as children, that's great, because it stays with you, throughout your life. The things you loved as a child stay with you, and so do the people who were in those things."
Fittingly, what most fans will remember her for were her iconic roles as various mothers, especially Kate McCallister, and when TMZ asked her what she most wanted to be remembered for, she didn't mention acting.
When asked what she wanted to be remembered for, she mentioned the role of a lifetime.
"The mother of my children."
You can watch the special tribute here:
It's fitting that O'Hara will be remembered as a wife and mother, as well as a mother figure to Macaulay Culkin—and for an entire generation.










O'Hara's loss has deeply touched the acting community, as well, and countless fellow celebrities have shared tributes.
If you want to watch something in O'Hara's memory, her beloved role as Kate McCallister in Home Alone and Home Alone 2: Lost in New York and her iconic Moira Rose in Schitt's Creek are all available to watch in the U.S. on Disney+.
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