Break The Silence: ARMY can't get over V's concerned look as Jimin breaks down during BTS' Sao Paulo concert

If you want to see change in policing, John Oliver has broken down what needs to be done.  While appearing remotely on The Tonight Show on Monday, the Last Week Tonight host discussed the topic of defunding the police, a cause that has gained momentum following the death of George Floyd and amid the Black Lives Matter movement.  Oliver offered context on the topic to host Jimmy Fallon, recalling how he initially learned about "defund the police" through an episode of Wyatt Cenac's Problem Areas.

Lizzo, John Legend, Common, Jane Fonda and the Weeknd are just a handful of the celebrities who have signed an open letter demanding local governments to stop providing increases in funds to police. The letter, released by Black Lives Matter co-founder and activist Patrisse Cullors, is in conjunction with Movement 4 Black Lives, a coalition of over 100 black rights organizations, according to Rolling Stone.

John Legend, Natalie Portman, Lizzo and more stars have signed an open letter in support of defunding the police and using the money to increase spending in education, health care and programs for black communities.

Everyone’s favourite TV presenter Ruth Langsford broke down in tears after winning a large amount of cash for charity. Both Ruth and husband Eamonn Holmes appeared in a celebrity version of Alan Carr’s Epic Gameshow on Saturday night.The This Morning presenters, both 60, played an updated version of Bruce Forsyth’s Play Your Cards Right.

On May 28, the finale episode of BTS' Break The Silence aired. On any normal day, such an event leads to the ARMY painting social media platforms, especially Twitter, purple with their love for the Bangtan Boys. From showering the BTS members with unfiltered love to sharing their favourite moments from the episode, the hashtag #Break_The_Silence would be among the top five trends across the world. However, the ARMY unanimously decided to refrain from discussing about the episode on Twitter. 

The Grammys are putting on a show in support of essential workers and they’re bringing out all the stars.

Cue Lisa Rinna with the perfect clapback.  Ever the queen of owning it, the Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star wasted no time responding to a social media critic's comment about her treatment of her daughter. Late Tuesday on Instagram, the TV personality posted a video of of herself with her 21-year-old daughter, Delilah Belle Hamlin, dancing to Madonna's "Who's That Girl" in coordinating semi-sheer knit dresses.

Meghan McCain wants the economy re-opened but not like this.

John Krasinski tearfully signed off as the host of Some Good News, his weekly feel-good webseries that launched during the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic.

With most graduations canceled as a result of the coronavirus pandemic, Former President appeared on television and social media platforms to give two virtual commencement addresses—one for historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) and another for 2020 high school graduates, the latter broadcasted as part of a special called .On May 17, used his time to congratulate students and teachers, but also to call out leaders who "don't have all the answers" and encouraged graduates to learn

"The script tells the tragic story of Buddy Holly and his era in fascinating detail"

When you are as big an artist as the BTS members are, there are obvious perks and cons that come with fame, fortune and popularity. Through their new docuseries, Break The Silence, the septet is getting very candid about the struggles they face, which comes with being an idol. While they will always be fortunate for the overwhelming love that they receive from ARMY, there are certain things that they have to deal with when it comes to being an extremely popular and globally known K-pop band.