By David Robb
15.04.2020 - 22:09 / hollywoodreporter.com
DJ Jazzy Jeff made a Tuesday appearance on the Tamron Hall show, during which he opened up about experiencing suspected symptoms of COVID-19, the illness caused by the novel coronavirus. The musician said that he believes he came down with the virus after performing at the annual Black Summit of the National Brotherhood of Skiers in Katchum, Idaho, in March.
By David Robb
New Yorkers are getting together for a virtual benefit event called “Rise Up New York!”, set to air May 11.
Actor Dimitri Diatchenko, who was best known for his role in Chernobyl Diaries, has passed away at the age of 52.
The good folks of the Parks and Recreation Department in Pawnee, Indiana are back for more hijinks, well, at least for a little while.
By Will Thorne
Lucky lady! Hilarie Burton shared a heartfelt message on Wednesday, April 22, dedicated to her husband, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, in honor of his birthday.
By Ted Johnson
Bob Odenkirk is opening up about his son’s battle with coronavirus.
Aaron Hernandez is being honored three years after his death.
Words of wisdom! Pregnant Jenna Cooper has been looking to fellow Bachelor alum Lauren Burnham for advice ahead of her baby’s birth.
“I came home from my trip. I was like, ‘I feel like I’m coming down with something’ and got into bed, and I don’t remember the next 10 days,” DJ Jazzy Jeff says in the preview of the Apr.
On Tuesday (April 14), DJ Jazzy Jeff opened up on Tamron Hall about his scary experience with COVID-19.According to the DJ, he came down with the virus after performing at the annual Black Summit of the National Brotherhood of Skiers in Ketchum, Idaho in early March. (Following the event, over 100 attendees reportedly fell ill with COVID-19, bringing the virus home with them.)"I didn't even realize the severity of it," DJ Jazzy Jeff told host Tamron Hall over video chat.
By Denise Petski
The U.S. death toll from the coronavirus eclipsed Italy's for the highest in the world Saturday, surpassing 20,000, as Chicago and other cities across the Midwest braced for a potential surge in victims and moved to snuff out smoldering hot spots of contagion before they erupt.
Timothy Brown, a former NFL running back who later appeared in both the film and TV versions of “M*A*SH,” died April 4 from complications with dementia, according to reports. He was 82.