Brandi Glanville Reacts to LeAnn Rimes’ Rumored “RHOBH” Casting: ‘She Got Everything Else of Mine’

Brandi Glanville is reacting to rumors that LeAnn Rimes has been cast in Bravo's Real Housewives of Beverly Hills

NEED TO KNOW

• Rimes married Glanville's ex-husband, actor Eddie Cibrian, in 2011

• Cibrian and Glanville divorced in 2009 after his affair with Rimes became public

Brandi Glanvilleis sharing her thoughts onLeAnn Rimes' rumored casting on Bravo'sReal Housewives of Beverly Hills.

"I hope it's true about RHOBH I mean she got everything else of mine — husband, kids, boobs, bronco, random illnesses she might as well just be a housewife and finish it off once and for all," Glanville, 53, wrote in a post onXon Wednesday, May 6.

Glanville's response stems from rumors surrounding Rimes, 43, being cast in the hit Bravo show, stemming from a post shared to theDeuxMoiInstagram account on Monday, May 4.

TheRHOBHstar's post appeared to reference the previous affair the "Can't Fight The Moonlight" singer had with her ex-husband,Eddie Cibrian. Glanville and Cibrian, 52, share sons Mason Edward Cibrian, 22, and Jake Austin Cibrian, 19.

Cibrian first appeared alongside Rimes in the Lifetime movie adaptation of Nora Roberts'Northern Lightsin 2009, and the pair began their relationship while married to their respective prior spouses. At the time, Rimes was married toDean Sheremet.

Rimes and Cibrian tied the knot in 2011.

Rimes reflected on the public nature of the fallout of her affair with Cibrian and how she chose to handle the criticism she received in a July 2025 interview withFlow Space.

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“I realized very quickly that there are a lot of women who've been hurt. Like, I've been on both sides of that coin — I've been cheated on, too, so I know that feeling,” she said. “But so many women don't know what to do with that anger… I was a target that was just easily projected upon. And once I realized that, things got a lot easier.”

TheCoyote Uglyactress added that she opted not to take all of the backlash “personally,” and instead reminded herself that “this is not all my pain to carry.”

“I know what I'm responsible for in the situation and making amends for that,” she said. “But you know, the world's pain is not mine to carry, and I think that really got thrown at me for a long time.”

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In a December 2024 episode of her podcastBrandi Glanville Unfiltered, Glanville explained that she always puts her two kids first when it comes to co-parenting with her ex-husband, even spending Christmas at Cibrian and Rimes' home.

"I put my kids first," Glanville said in the Dec. 29, 2024, episode. “I have the utmost respect for myself. Like, certain times, I actually pat myself on the back and [say], like, 'Oh, my girl. You're doing this for your boys.'"

Read the original article onPeople

byDaniel Coleman

in

May 06, 2026

Brandi Glanville Reacts to LeAnn Rimes’ Rumored “RHOBH” Casting: ‘She Got Everything Else of Mine’

Brandi Glanville is reacting to rumors that LeAnn Rimes has been cast in Bravo's Real Housewives of Beverly Hills NEED TO KN...

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Alito temporarily restores FDA rule allowing abortion pill to be sent by mail

What to know as Supreme Court temporarily restores access to mifepristone by mail 01:46

Washington — Justice Samuel Alito on Monday temporarily halted an appellate court order that blocked a Food and Drug Administration rule allowing the abortion pill mifepristone to be prescribed online and dispensed through the mail.

Alito granted temporary relief to the maker of mifepristone, Danco Laboratories, and the manufacturer of a generic version of the drug, GenBioPro. His administrative stay will remain in place until 5 p.m. on May 11. The move gives the Supreme Court more time to consider thedrug companies' requeststo set aside the appellate court's order while litigation proceeds.

Danco and GenBioPro also asked the high court to take up the case and decide the legal merits. Alito set a Thursday deadline for Louisiana officials to respond to the drugmakers' emergency appeals.

The appeals put the issue of mifepristone's availability before the Supreme Court for a second time. Anti-abortion rights groups have sought to restrict access to the widely used abortion pill since the high courtoverturned Roe v. Wadein 2022, claiming that the FDA failed to adequately consider the drug's safety and effectiveness when it first approved mifepristone in 2000 and relaxed the rules for its use over the past decade.

In 2024, the high courtunanimously rejecteda challenge from a group of anti-abortion rights doctors and medical groups that targeted mifepristone's availability, ruling that the plaintiffs did not have the legal right to sue the FDA.

That case involved a series of steps taken by the drug agency since 2016 that made the abortion pill easier to obtain. Those actions included allowing mifepristone to be taken later into a pregnancy, expanding the healthcare workers who can prescribe it and lifting an in-person dispensing requirement to allow the drug to be sent through the mail.

Under the prior rules, patients were required to obtain the drug from healthcare providers in person. But the agencysuspended enforcementof the in-person dispensing rule during the COVID-19 pandemic andfoundthat the drug "may be safely used without in-person dispensing." The FDA formally allowed mifepristone to be prescribed through telehealth appointments and dispensed through the mail in 2023.

Following the Supreme Court's decision preserving access to mifepristone, the state of Louisiana filed alawsuitchallenging the FDA's move to let mifepristone be delivered by mail. A federal district court in the state, however,paused the litigationin April, which maintained the eased conditions for use of mifepristone while the FDA reviewed its safety.

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Louisiana officials appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit, which agreed on Friday to temporarily block the 2023 rule allowing healthcare providers to prescribe mifepristone remotely and send the drug through the mail.

The unanimous 5th Circuit panel found that the state had legal standing to sue because its Medicaid program covered emergency-room care for two women who experienced complications after receiving the abortion pill from an out-of-state provider.

The 2023 regulation, the judges said, "injures Louisiana by undermining its laws protecting unborn human life and also by causing it to spend Medicaid funds on emergency care for women harmed by mifepristone."

"Every abortion facilitated by FDA's action cancels Louisiana's ban on medical abortions and undermines its policy that 'every unborn child is [a] human being from the moment of conception and is, therefore, a legal person,'" the 5th Circuit panelfound.

Louisianabanned abortion, with narrow exceptions, after Roe's reversal. The state in 2024 alsoenacted a lawthat designates mifepristone and misoprostol — the second drug used in a medication abortion — as controlled substances and criminalizes possession without a prescription.

Danco and GenBioPro came to the Supreme Court for emergency relief on the heels of the 5th Circuit's decision, which Danco said "injects immediate confusion and upheaval into highly time-sensitive decisions."

"The Fifth Circuit's unprecedented order forces patients, providers, and pharmacies into immediate uncertainty, with no transition period and no practical guidance," the drug company wrote in itsrequest. "Patients who have appointments — as soon as this morning — are in limbo. Providers who have already screened, counseled, and prepared patients for care may have to stop midstream, potentially unable to complete treatment plans that were set in motion days earlier."

In its ownemergency appeal, GenBioPro said the 5th Circuit's decision has "unleashed regulatory chaos" and threatened to abruptly cut off access to mifepristone for patients nationwide, including in states where abortion is legal.

"Patients and clinicians have, for years, relied on dispensing mifepristone without an in-clinic visit, particularly for women from rural areas and those for whom transportation, childcare, or occupational constraints make it difficult to see providers in person," the company said. "As a direct result of the Fifth Circuit's order, patients nationwide may face delay or denial of access to time-sensitive medical care, supply-chain disruptions, and attendant health risks."

White House spokesperson Allison Schuster said in a statement Monday: "The Trump administration remains committed to the President's pro-life, pro-family, and pro-safety agenda and are closely following the active litigation on this issue. In the meantime, the FDA continues to work on a rigorous, Gold Standard Science review to get to the bottom of widespread concerns about mifepristone."

byDaniel Coleman

in

May 06, 2026

Alito temporarily restores FDA rule allowing abortion pill to be sent by mail

What to know as Supreme Court temporarily restores access to mifepristone by mail 01:46 Washington — Justice Samuel Alito on Mond...

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25 Exclusive Polaroid Photos From Met Gala Night

"Hearst Magazines and AOL may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links."

The first Monday in May has come and gone, but we’ll always have these Polaroids. Last night, stars from the worlds of art, design, music, and film came together on the carpeted steps of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City to celebrate fashion.

The dress code of the2026 Met Gala, “Fashion Is Art,” was inspired by the museum’s new exhibition, “Costume Art,” which celebrates the human body and its relationship to fashion. With such an abstract, creative theme, the beige carpet became a parade of sculptural gowns paying homage to the naked body, exposed nipple bras, elaborate costumes that nodded to both obscure and very famous art references, and shocking illusion looks that made us think—likeBad Bunny’s aging makeup moment.

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Everyone from Beyoncé, in herskeleton gown from Olivier Rousteing; to Rihanna, in hermetallic Maison Margiela gown; to Serena (in asilver party dress) and Venus Williams (in a sparkly black dress andSwarovski breastplate); and Nicole Kidman in herravishing red Chanel dressgraced the carpet in their designer best, taking the “Fashion Is Art” code to the next level.

And as always, after the party, there is the after-party. Gala attendees kept the celebration of fashion going through the night, hitting the many bashes that were sprinkled across the city—everywhere from The Mark hotel to the Surrey to the Boom Boom Room.

Photographer Andrew Tess went behind the scenes at the starry fêtes on fashion’s biggest night, capturing these Polaroid photos exclusively forHarper’s Bazaar. Scroll through for a feast of fashion and megawatt stardom.

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byDaniel Coleman

in

May 06, 2026

25 Exclusive Polaroid Photos From Met Gala Night

"Hearst Magazines and AOL may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." The first Monday in May ha...

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Spike Lee shuts down critics who slammed Michael Jackson biopic for not addressing sexual abuse allegations

Spike Lee said he's seen the new Michael Jackson biopic, Michael, twice: "Love it."

Key points

• The director shut down critics who've panned the movie for excluding the sexual abuse allegations against the pop star.

• "You're critiquing the film on something that you want in," he said, "but it doesn't work in the timeline of the film!"

Spike Leedoesn't care what critics say aboutMichael.

TheMalcolm Xfilmmaker praised theMichael Jacksonbiopic, noting that he's "seen it twice" so far. "Love it," he said in aninterviewwith CNN.

TheDo the Right Thingfilmmaker, who directed the music video for Jackson's 1996 song "They Don't Care About Us" and helmed two documentaries about the singer after his death, said that one particular criticism of the biopic doesn't hold up in his eyes.

"If you're a critic, and you're complaining about the stuff that, you know, all this other stuff," he said, in references to the multitude ofallegations of child sexual abusemade against Jackson. "But the movie ends in '88! And the stuff you're talking about, accusations, happened [later]. So you're critiquing the film on something that you want in, but it doesn't work in the timeline of the film!"

Indeed,Michaeldoes not address the abuse allegations lobbied against Jackson because it concludes five years before his first accuser came forward in 1993.

Colman Domingo, who portrayed Jackson's father Joe Jackson in the movie,defended the filmagainst similar criticisms last month. "There's the possibility of there being a part two that may deal with other things that may happen afterwards," he said. "This is about the making of Michael, how he was raised, and how he was trying to find his voice as an artist."

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However, aVarietyreport recently claimed that the biopic doesn't address the sexual abuse allegations against Jackson because the singer reached a settlement with accuser Jordan Chandler that forbade any depiction or mention of the accuser in any film project.

The report claimed that director Antoine Fuqua planned to depict the fallout of the accusations, and that the filmmakers shot a scene of investigators searching Jackson's home for evidence, but after the singer's estate discovered the clause in Chandler's settlement, the film was retooled to exclude the allegations altogether.

In the CNN interview, Lee reflected on Jackson's legacy. "I miss Mike [and] I miss Prince," he said. "I mean, these are my brothers. I mean, you know, worked with both of them. Both beautiful, beautiful people."

Get your daily dose of entertainment news, celebrity updates, and what to watch with ourEW Dispatch newsletter.

Lee also praised "They Don't Care About Us" earlier in the interview. "[The song] really speaks about what has happened today in the world," he said. "And they released the song and it just — Michael, Prince, great artists like that, when you're a great artist, you see stuff before it's even happened, I feel. It's a gift, a God-given gift. And you're in tune with the universe."

Read the original article onEntertainment Weekly

byDaniel Coleman

in

May 05, 2026

Spike Lee shuts down critics who slammed Michael Jackson biopic for not addressing sexual abuse allegations

Spike Lee said he's seen the new Michael Jackson biopic, Michael, twice: "Love it." Key points The ...

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Shannon Elizabeth reveals surprising first purchase she will make with OnlyFans earnings

Shannon Elizabeth has revealed how she's going to spend her OnlyFans money.

Key Points

• The actress recently joined the platform and earned "more than seven figures."

• Elizabeth's "new chapter" comes after she filed for divorce.

OnlyFans is putting a roof overShannon Elizabeth's head.

TheAmerican Piestar recently joined the platform, quickly earning"more than seven figures"in her first week. But Elizabeth won't be doing anything flashy with the money, considering she recently filed for divorce and has been staying with friends.

"I have to find a place to live,"she toldPage Six. "I haven't figured out where I'm going to live, and if I'm going to buy, if I'm going to rent... I need all my stuff out of storage."

And while Elizabeth said that her OnlyFans following is "growing every day," she's yet to actually receive the cash in her "pocket," but that hasn't stopped people from "hitting me up for money."

"I've spent my entire career working in Hollywood, where other people controlled the narrative and the outcome of my career,"Elizabeth previously saidof joining OnlyFans. "This new chapter is about changing that, showing off a more sexy side no one has seen, and being closer to my fans."

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The decision to share content on the platform came shortly after news broke of Elizabeth filing for divorce from her second husband, Simon Borchert, who she married in 2021.

"It was really difficult," she said of the split. "And it was just figuring out how to restart everything and kind of just starting from scratch. So it was like, well, now what?"

Elizabeth was a fixture in films in the early 2000s, includingScary Movie,Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, and theAmerican Piefranchise. (Elizabeth isn't in the newScary Movie, butMarlon Wayans said"maybe down the line.") She's hoping that her new financial windfall will allow her to be more particular in choosing acting roles and give her opportunities to direct and produce.

But she's also looking to use her OnlyFans earnings for good, pledging some of the money to the Shannon Elizabeth Foundation, which aims to protect endangered species and their habitats.

“I can allocate certain things that I’m doing on the platform to all go to charity," she said, "so that’s what I’m going to be doing."

Read the original article onEntertainment Weekly

byDaniel Coleman

in

May 05, 2026

Shannon Elizabeth reveals surprising first purchase she will make with OnlyFans earnings

Shannon Elizabeth has revealed how she's going to spend her OnlyFans money. Key Points The actress recently jo...

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At least 12 hospitalized as gunfire rings out at Oklahoma campground party

At least 12 people were hospitalized after gunfire broke out during a party at a campground in Oklahoma on Sunday night, local officials said.

The shooting at Arcadia Lake in Edmond happened just after 9 p.m., the Edmond Police Departmentsaid on X. The extent of the injuries and their exact nature were not immediately clear.

"Edmond Police, along with Oklahoma City Police and the Oklahoma Highway Patrol, responded to the scene and located numerous victims. Emergency personnel transported 10 victims to various metro-area hospitals," police said.

No one was in custody as of early Monday, and it was unclear what preceded the gunfire.

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As of early Monday, nine shooting victims were being treated at the Integris Health Baptist Medical Center in Oklahoma City while three were being treated at victims at Integris Health Edmond Hospital, a spokesperson for the hospitals told NBC News.

"These are all victims of the shooting in Edmond this evening. No other patients that Integris is aware of at their hospitals involved in the shooting," the spokesperson said.

The campground is about 20 miles north of Oklahoma City.

The lake, popular for watersports, was created in 1987 in a joint operation between the City of Edmond and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

byDaniel Coleman

in

May 04, 2026

At least 12 hospitalized as gunfire rings out at Oklahoma campground party

At least 12 people were hospitalized after gunfire broke out during a party at a campground in Oklahoma on Sunday night, local official...

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ICE reports 18th detainee death in 2026, putting agency on track for new record

Deaths in ICE custody set to hit new record this year 01:40

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement on Friday reported the 18th death of an individual in its custody so far this year, putting the agency on track to record a new all-time high in detainee deaths if the grim trend continues.

A 33-year-old man from Cuba died at an ICE detention center in Georgia on Tuesday, the agency said in a notification to Congress and a public press release. ICE said Denny Adan Gonzalez was found unresponsive in his cell at the privately operated Stewart Detention Center in Lumpkin, Georgia, late Tuesday. The agency described the suspected cause of death as suicide and said its investigation is ongoing.

The reported suicide is the 18th ICE detainee death in the first four months of 2026. Last year, ICE recorded 31 detainee deaths, a two-decade high that nearly surpassed the all-time record set in 2004, when 32 deaths were reported.

ICE said Gonzalez first entered the U.S. in May 2019 at an official port of entry along the Texas border, but that he was deported the following year. The agency said he reentered the country illegally in 2022 and was subsequently released by U.S. immigration officials.

In December, ICE said Gonzalez was arrested by local officials in Charlotte, North Carolina, on assault and domestic violence charges, prompting the federal agency to take him into custody in January. He had been in ICE custody ever since, ICE added.

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The sharp increase in ICE detainee deaths over the past year has coincided with the Trump administration's nationwide deportation blitz. The controversial crackdown has led ICE to hold record numbers of detainees in its custody while it tries to deport them.

Earlier this year, ICE's detention population soared to more than 70,000 people. That number has decreased since the Trump administration scaled back its aggressive operations in major cities like Minneapolis amid bipartisan outcry. But the detention population still stood around 60,000 last month, higher than under any prior administration.

Even after accounting for the number of people in detention each year, 2025 had the highest death rate — 5.6 people per 10,000 detainees — since 2020, when the COVID-19 pandemic hit, according to a CBS News analysis of government data.

Those who have died in ICE custody this year include an Afghan refugee who worked alongside American military forces in Afghanistan and a Mexican teenager. The agency said the detainees had been previously arrested by local officials on an array of charges including theft, fraud and resisting an officer.

As the Trump administration has greatly expanded ICE's detention apparatus, reports of substandard conditions, including overcrowding, inadequate medical care and insufficient food, have emerged throughout the country.

ICE has consistently denied allegations of poor conditions in its detention facilities, and when it announces new detainee deaths, the agency issues similar defenses of its treatment of those in custody.

"ICE is committed to ensuring that all those in custody reside in safe, secure, and humane environments," the agency said Friday. "Comprehensive medical care is provided from the moment individuals arrive and throughout their stay."

byDaniel Coleman

in

May 03, 2026

ICE reports 18th detainee death in 2026, putting agency on track for new record

Deaths in ICE custody set to hit new record this year 01:40 U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement on Friday reported the 18th ...

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