Category: BUSINESS

For the second time in less than a month, the Fox News Senior White House Correspondent had a run-in with a feathered visitor as he reported from the White House on Monday morning, May 5.

“There is a bird!” he said while ducking for cover. “I don’t know. I need to, like, shave my head. What’s going on?”

The bird made an appearance while Doocy was reporting live from the White House for Fox News’ morning show, “America’s Newsroom.” As Doocy dodged the bird, co-host Dana Perino poked fun at Doocy having to dodge birds again.

“It’s because you’re so tall and so cute,” Perino said.

Doocy, who was wrapping up a segment on an order signed by President Donald Trump to reopen Alcatraz as a prison, referenced the news, saying, “send the birds to Alcatraz!”

Coined “Joe and Jada,” the New York natives are launching a new commentary podcast about “new music, sports, and culture.”

The news was shared May 5 by Roc Nation, who will also produce the show along with The Volume. An exact release date has not been announced, although Billboard reported May 5 that the podcast is “starting this week.”

The podcasting company is home to other popular programs, including “New Rory & Mal,” “The Draymond Green Show with Baron Davis,” and Shannon Sharpe and Chad Ochocinco Johnson’s “Nightcap.”

The endeavor comes as hip-hop veterans continue to carve out their respective lanes in the podcast arena, giving exclusive interviews and real-time opinions on hot topics. Cam’ron and Ma$e have recently been making waves online with their sports show, “It Is What It Is.”

The backflipping, Grammy-nominated pop artist announced the American Heart Tour on May 5, ahead of an upcoming album of the same name, which will drop June 20.

The American Heart run, which will kick off on Aug. 22 in Saint Paul, Minnesota, will stop in major cities across North America, including New York, Los Angeles and Toronto, before closing out in Salt Lake City on Oct. 8.

The tour announcement follows a busy week for Boone, who made his musical guest debut on “Saturday Night Live” on May 3 and played the RiverBeat Music Festival in Memphis, Tennessee, on May 4.

More: Who is Benson Boone, the backflipping singer nominated for Grammys best new artist?

Boone, whose success has snowballed over the past year, also recently released “Mystical Magical,” his second single from “American Heart,” following up the release of “Sorry I’m Here For Someone Else” in February.

She’s relaxed and chatting with friends in the backseat of their shared car. Then comes the ding of a text notification.

“He’s already starting to text,” she says, unlocking her phone to see a note sent by husband Jax Taylor, who is at a rehab facility.

The scene in Episode 3 of Season 2 of “The Valley,” a spinoff of reality Bravo’s “Vanderpump Rules,” highlights how people with alleged anger issues can continue to harm loved ones using digital platforms, even while receiving professional help. The scene depicts a kind of emotional injury that occurs outside the context of physical and/or sexual violence, and its verbal and psychological nature can be much more difficult to prove as a serious type of hurt.

Taylor, who is in therapy nearly seven hours a day at the time of episode three, “rage checks in on me” during 15-minute breaks amid his therapy sessions, Cartwright says in the episode. The deluge of messages inquire about her activities, interactions with others and relationship with him, she says in a confessional interview.

The actor, 38, unexpectedly popped up for a small but important role in the opening scene of the HBO series’ latest episode, which aired May 4.

In an opening flashback sequence, Peck played a FEDRA soldier who tells his comrades a vulgar story about a violent encounter with citizens. The tone in the scene quickly shifts after the sergeant, Isaac Dixon (Jeffrey Wright), calls out Peck’s character for his thoughtlessness.

But any fans who expected Peck to be a new series regular were sorely mistaken. Isaac soon betrays and murders the soldiers, including Peck’s character, and defects to the Washington Liberation Front. The scene serves to provide an origin story for Isaac, who is later seen in the show’s present as leader of the WLF.