Archive September 3, 2025

Demi Moore says Bruce Willis’ dementia care is ‘difficult’ as his wife hits back at critics

Demi Moore has opened up on the difficulty of watching former husband Bruce Willis’ health deteriorate due to his frontotemporal dementia diagnosis

Demi Moore and Bruce Willis

Oscar nominated actress Demi Moore has candidly opened up about the “difficulty” her family has faced following Bruce Willis’ dementia diagnosis two years ago.

The Die Hard star, 70, who shares three kids with Demi, was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia. The disease has left the actor’s health deteriorating and his current wife, Emma Heming Willis, recently revealed she made the hard decision to move him into a care home for temporary respite.

And Demi, who was married to Bruce between 1987 and 2000, has confessed it has been tough watching her ex’s struggles pan out. She told The Oprah Podcast: “It’s difficult. It’s hard to see somebody who was so vibrant and strong and so directed shift into this other parts of themselves.

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Bruce Willis and Demi Moore
Bruce Willis and Demi Moore were married for 13 years(Image: Getty Images For Comedy Central)

“But, my particular perspective is, one, I really always say it’s so important just to meet them where they’re at. Don’t have an expectation of them needing to be who they were or who you want them to be.

“And when you do that I find that there is an incredible sweetness and something that’s soft and tender and loving. Perhaps it is more playful and childlike in certain sense because of how much more caretaking they need.”

Her words come as Emma was forced to defend her actions to provide Bruce with a second home that provides 24-hour care for his condition. Speaking out after the backlash, the 47-year-old model and entrepreneur who has been caring for the Die Hard star since his family announced in 2022 that he was stepping away from acting due to health issues, said he was staying nearby.

“It was one of the hardest decisions that I’ve had to make so far,” she admitted. “But I knew, first and foremost, Bruce would want that for our daughters. You know, he would want them to be in a home that was more tailored to their needs, not his needs.”

She confessed to making the decision after realising that the noise and disruption of everyday life with the kids could make Bruce agitated. Emma added this meant their two daughters were not able to have friends over for play dates and had to constantly monitor their noise levels.

Emma Heming Willis and Bruce Willis
Emma Heming Willis and Bruce Willis(Image: Getty Images)

“It is a house that is filled with love, and warmth, and care, and laughter,” she added. “And it’s been beautiful to see that, to see how many of Bruce’s friends continue to show up for him, and they bring in life, and fun.”

And it’s an opinion that Demi shared too. She has remained close with Bruce and his new family following their own relationship breakdown. “There is no road map for how to deal with this,” Demi said.

“Obviously, being the ex-wife – even though our family is very connected – is an interesting position. So much fell on Emma to really figure this whole thing out.

“The most beautiful thing, and she talks about this in the book, was recognising the importance for caregivers, that they have to take care of themselves. If they don’t put that time into making sure that they’re okay, they can’t show up for anyone else.”

Demi continued: “I have so much compassion for Emma in this, being a young woman. There’s no way that anybody could have anticipated where this was going to go. I really think she’s done a masterful job.”

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Campbell’s sees tariff hit in year ahead as economic uncertainty looms

Due to the food company’s burden of tariff-driven economic uncertainty, Campbell’s Co anticipates sales to decline in the upcoming year.

The New Jersey-based company predicted that its sales will likely remain flat or decline by as much as 2 percent in the upcoming year in its fourth quarter earnings report released on Wednesday.

For the 2026 fiscal year that started on August 4, Campbell’s, which is best known for its canned soup products, said it anticipates that tariffs will account for about 4% of the cost of goods.

As inflation affects how much money consumers spend, the company says it will try to lower the cost by introducing price increases and other cost-saving measures.

CEO Mick Beekhuizen stated that consumers are becoming more and more deliberate about their food choices.

The most recent consumer price index report for the month of July, which was released in mid-August, revealed an increase in overall food prices at home of 2.2 percent compared to the same time last year.

The company faces “a dynamic operating and regulatory environment,” according to Beekhuizen, which has led to significant input cost pressures, primarily caused by tariffs, which, despite significant efforts to mitigate, lower its earnings outlook for the upcoming fiscal year.

According to LSEG’s data, Campbell anticipates an annual adjusted profit per share decrease of 18% to between $ 2.40 and $ 2.55, including tariffs, and below $ 2.63.

Steel, which has been subject to high tariffs, is used in food products like Campbell’s and its rivals. The Can Manufacturers Institute earlier this year issued a warning that tariffs would put strain on food producers, especially given that domestic steel production for cans has fallen by 75% in the last eight years.

Nearly 80% of the tin mill steel is now imported from trade allies, according to Robert Budway, president of the Can Manufacturers Institute at the time.

Campbell’s Co. reported a 1% increase in net sales for the fourth quarter, or $2.3 billion. Additionally, the quarter’s price increased by 2%, making up for the volume decline by 4%.

cuts caused by food dye

By the second half of the 2026 fiscal year, the company that makes the Goldfish snack will stop using artificial food dyes in its products. The company intends to replace them with more conventional options like Lance crackers and V8 Splash’s purple carrot juice, which are made from the achiote tree seeds and annatto, an orange-red food condiment made from the seeds of the achiote tree.

In response to Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s “Make America Healthy Again” initiative and consumer preferences, it joins industry peers like PepsiCo, Kraft-Heinz, and Nestle in replacing synthetic food dyes with natural ones.

IndyCar’s Herta appointed Cadillac test driver

Images courtesy of Getty

Colton Herta, the new Cadillac Formula 1 team’s driver, will take the position in 2026 as the new test driver.

The 25-year-old American has won nine races in the US-based IndyCar series since making his debut in 2019. He has not disguised his ambitions to drive for F1.

Herta remarked, “This is a dream opportunity, and I’ve been working toward it for a long time.

I couldn’t pass on the opportunity to be a part of Cadillac F1’s entry at such a crucial time.

“Formula 1 has always been something I’ve always wanted to do, and I think this is a significant step in that direction.” My top priority is to support Cadillac F1 while also building a formidable team.

Herta’s 2026 racing program would be revealed “in due course,” according to a statement from the Cadillac team.

Herta, who is regarded as one of the most gifted American drivers and who raced in Europe as he advanced through the ranks, has already tempted to enter Formula One.

In order to get him into Red Bull’s second team in 2023, he was unable to earn the necessary “super-licence” due to the F1 qualification system.

Cadillac will likely look at ways for Herta to qualify, despite the fact that that is still the case.

Herta has not yet been able to do that, but that can be done through IndyCar results; however, Formula 2 is a recognized feeder category for F1 and that is easier to do.

When Valtteri Bottas and Sergio Perez were announced last month by the team as race drivers, Cadillac F1’s CEO Dan Towriss stated, “It is important to us to make sure there is a pathway for an American driver, but this was the right combination for this inaugural season.

Herta competes for Andretti Global in IndyCar. The TWG organization that is responsible for the Cadillac F1 team, Towriss, controls it.

Cadillac team principal Graeme Lowdon praised Carter as a “exceptionally talented racer with proven speed, race craft, and maturity well beyond his years.”

He will provide valuable and fresh insight, perspective, and energy to our team as we continue to build for the future because of his prior experience in top-tier American motorsport as a member of the TWG Motorsport family.

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Katie Price beams in the studio ahead of music comeback after surprise chart success

Former glamour model Katie Price returned to the studio to make more music after her 2017 track, I Got U, topped the iTunes chart this week

Katie Price threw up a peace sign as she shared a snap from inside the music studio after her 2017 dance track, I Got U, topped the iTunes chart this week and landed a spot in the Big Top 40. The 47-year-old star has been open about her dreams to become a pop star, and it looks like it might be happening now.

The former glamour model took to her Instagram Stories to share a snap of herself giving the camera a peace sign as she stood in front of the microphone while wearing headphones. The star kept her dark locks tied up in a messy bun and rocked a casual Nike t-shirt for the special occasion.

“Back in the studio, just recorded my new single”, she captioned the post, which was also shared to her Snapchat.

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Katie returned to the studio this week(Image: BACKGRID/KATIEPRICE/INSTAGRAM)

She revealed on the way to the studio that the person she’s working with wrote her a song the night before and she was excited to work with the producer – who also wrote songs for Chris Brown.

“Great to be back”, she wrote over a picture of the microphone in the booth. She even teased her Snapchat followers with a preview of the dance track.

Mum-of-five Katie had set her sights on making more music after she beat the likes of Chappell Roan, Lewis Capaldi and Benson Boone with her track I Got U, eight years after the dance-pop song was first released.

Katie Price
Her 2017 track, I Got U, recently skyrocketed in the charts

Written by former X Factor contestant Craig Colton, the song was Katie’s attempt to launch herself as a singer again, having previously attempted to represent the United Kingdom during the Eurovision Song Contest.

During an appearance on Loose Women ahead of its release, Katie revealed that her management team had wanted nothing to do with it and instead told her it wouldn’t be a success.

Music producer Rick Live worked with her on songs like Hurricane and Heartbroken. In a recent chat with The Sun, he said: “This was all completely unexpected. My phone started blowing up and I had about 60 missed calls and a load of text messages from people saying ‘ you’re back in the charts’.

“It’s mad. Katie’s absolutely buzzing about it, we both are.” Katie’s return to the charts comes after a tumultuous month with blistering attacks from her ex-husbands Peter Andre and Alex Reid.

Following Katie’s accusations that she wasn’t invited to their daughter Princess’s 18th birthday because it was being filmed and she didn’t fit the brand, Peter blistered and criticised the star.

Then, Katie’s second husband, Alex Reid, who she married in 2010 and divorced a year later, shared a stunning video. The clip, which is thought to have been shot in late 2020, depicted a price from the time who was bankrupt counting large amounts of money while boasting that Price’s bankruptcy had been extended.

Katie’s devoted fans rallied around her in a show of unity, showing their support for her, which had helped her reach the top.

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Craig David puts twist on Just Eat tune as first British face of iconic ad campaign

Craig David has now become the first British artist to appear on one of the ad campaigns for Just Eat, which includes Snoop Dogg, Katy Perry, Christina Aguilera, and Latto.

The latest celebrity ambassador for Just Eat has been announced this week. The delivery platform has revealed that singer-songwriter Craig David has become the first ever British artist to front one of its iconic ad campaigns.

As a part of the collaboration, Craig, 44, who has been described as a garage and R&amp, B legend, will play in a music-fueled campaign. He “reimagines” the jingle as a track called Every Neighbour Got Their Flava, which is said to be inspired by his early noughties songs, and he “put his own spin” on the well-known “Did Somebody Say” tune used by the brand.

It was a “nod” to his 2002 song What’s your Flava, which he and rapper Doc Brown wrote. The new track, which is allegedly a tribute to the “golden era of R&amp, B,” also demonstrates how Just Eat “serves different communities,” and taps into the nostalgic sound of the late 1990s and early 2000s.

Craig David has been unveiled as the new ambassador for Just Eat(Image: Just Eat)

It marks the first time that “homegrown talent has taken the mic” for Just Eat, with new ambassador Craig following in the footsteps of several international artists. Snoop Dogg, Katy Perry, Christina Aguilera and Latto have previously featured in ad campaigns for the delivery platform.

In a music video that celebrates the “rich diversity” of the UK and Ireland, Craig appears. It is said to highlight the “playful last-minute chaos of family life,” as well as the “ordinary moments” and spirit of community.

From thatched cottages to lighthouses, city flats to suburban semis, Craig travels through six homes in the video. A woman takes a relaxing bath surrounded by self-care treats and a couple with three children who are having a much-needed takeaway.

The campaign, which is set against the backdrop of burgeoning neighbourhoods, is intended to honor the “unique lens on local ordering habits” of customers brought to life by Just Eat. It is said to also celebrate the variety of goods on offer through the app.

Craig David, in a white t-shirt and black jacket, with an orange background behind him in a promotional photo for Just Eat.
He’s ‘put his own spin’ on the famous Did Somebody Say tune as part of the collaboration(Image: Just Eat)

Craig referred to leading the campaign as an “honor.” He stated that the new track had been “special” and that he had been “special” in adding his own spin on the Did Somebody Say jingle.

He continued, “It’s a real honor to be the first UK artist to lead this iconic campaign.” I’ve spent more than 20 years creating music, and I’ve seen just how diverse and active our communities are. Did Somebody Say celebrates everything from music to takeaways and corner shops, bringing us all together. I’m eager to hear the Just Eat track put a proper garage, R&amp, and B spin on it.

I at Just Eat, Managing Director UK&amp, and Claire Pointon, both expressed excitement. The first ever UK and Ireland edition of “Did Somebody Say…?” is “excited to launch,” according to Claire. with the legendary Craig David, a true icon whose music has for decades been the soundtrack of the country.

Continue reading the article.

We worked together to create a campaign that reflects the personalities and flavors of our various neighborhoods and customers, allowing viewers to see themselves reflected in the ads. We at Just Eat are proud to deliver to doorsteps across the UK and Ireland, serving everyone in the country, from big cities to small towns.

Today, the release of Somebody Say 4.0. The new song has been teased as being just the opening track, and it also teased that more of Craig’s work with Just Eat will follow.

US appeals court blocks Trump use of Alien Enemies Act in deportation drive

In order to deport Venezuelans as part of its immigration crackdown, a federal appeals court has found that Donald Trump’s administration unlawfully invoked a wartime law.

The Alien Enemies Act of 1798 was cited by Trump’s use of it to expedite deportations without a fair trial on Tuesday by a majority of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals.

On several fronts, the choice was remarkable. Trump’s use of the 18th-century law was the first time a federal appellate court had evaluated the use of it, and it also served as a staunch condemnation of his mass deportation campaign from a court known for leaning conservative.

Judge Leslie Southwick refuted Trump’s claim that Tren de Aragua, a member of the Venezuelan gang, was a US invasion, in writing for the three-person bench.

According to Southwick, “we draw the conclusion that the findings do not support the existence of a predatory invasion or incursion.”

Therefore, we believe that petitioners’ arguments are likely to support the improper use of the AEA [Alien Enemies Act] by the petitioners.

The government is only permitted to detain and deport citizens of “hostile” foreign nations when they are at war or when they are “invasion or predatory incursions” under the Alien Enemies Act.

The law had only been used three times, and only once during war, prior to Trump. However, Trump administration officials have cited the law as a justification for the swift deportation of Venezuelan nationals because they constitute a criminal “invasion” across the border.

That claim was refuted by Southwick, who was appointed by Republican President George W. Bush.

There is no evidence that the mass immigration was caused by an armed, organized force, or by any other organization, according to Southwick.

The panel’s decision regarding Trump’s deportations has been made by the highest federal court so far. The US Supreme Court is expected to hear the case eventually.

However, the appeals court’s decision on Tuesday had a narrower scope: it only applies to Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi, but it may also be used as precedent in other appeals court circuits.

On March 15, Trump first invoked the Alien Enemies Act by publishing an executive order accusing the Tren de Aragua gang of “perpetrating, attempting, and threatening an invasion or predatory incursion” into the US.

The Terrorism Confinement Centre (CECOT), a maximum-security facility known for human rights violations, was visited by his administration on the same day.

Despite a lower judge’s request to forbid his use of the law while the flights were afoot, that transpired.

Although their lawyers claim that many of the Venezuelan migrants on those flights had no criminal records, Trump officials claimed that the Venezuelans were Tren de Aragua members.

The Trump administration has repeatedly claimed that Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, a long-time adversary of the Republican leader, controls Tren de Aragua in order to meet the requirements for using the Alien Enemies Act.

In a coordinated effort to destabilize the US, Trump has accused Maduro of being the mastermind of a “narco-terrorism enterprise.” However, a declassified US intelligence memo refutes this assertion, claiming that Maduro and Tren de Aragua had no connection to each other.

All 11 alleged Tren de Aragua members were killed when the US attacked a boat in international Caribbean waters on Tuesday, according to the US statement. Trump referred to them as “narcoterrorists.”

The US Supreme Court has twice heard cases involving Trump’s use of the Alien Enemies Act, but it has not yet determined whether the Trump administration’s actions are legitimate.

The Supreme Court ruled in April that immigrants should still be able to file for deportations under the law, but that they should still have “reasonable time” to file objections.

Additionally, it recommended that courts elsewhere in the country address these disputes rather than the federal ones where the deportees are being held.

In a second decision, which was made in April, the Supreme Court halted a group of Venezuelan men’s deportations from northern Texas.

The Supreme Court then extended the block in May, criticizing the Trump administration for attempting to remove detainees quickly just one day after issuing deportation notices.

The majority of the opinion was clear: “Notice roughly 24 hours before removal, devoid of information about how to exercise due process rights,” “seen as a muster.”

The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals was ultimately given the go-ahead for the case.

The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) lawyer Lee Gelernt called the decision a “critically important decision reining in the administration’s view that it can simply declare an emergency without any oversight by the courts” in a statement released following the decision on Tuesday.

The Venezuelan men were represented by the ACLU.

However, one judge, a Trump appointee named Andrew Oldham, dissented from the Fifth Circuit Court decision on Tuesday.

According to Oldham, the president has the right to decide whether the necessary conditions were met in terms of the Alien Enemies Act’s deportations and that they are “matters of political judgment.”