Ice-T supports retirement fund for ageing rappers

Michael Schneider Variety Editor at LargeAfter 39 years as Los Angeles NBC-owned KNBC/Channel 4’s lead weathercaster, Fritz Coleman is retiring, the station announced Wednesday. “After a year of planning his retirement, Coleman has decided to spend more time with his family, appreciate his good health, and dedicate more time to his comedy,” the station said in a statement.

post, the network praised Coleman’s near-four-decade run and the skills that propelled it: “Coleman’s extensive knowledge of weather, seamlessly intertwined with his own style of humor, and his limitless philanthropic work has made him one of Southern California’s most popular and beloved TV anchors in the business.”“He joined NBC4 in 1982, and through the years became well known for his affable personality and infectious smile, turning weather forecasts into must-see TV on NBC4, and performing

Advertising-supported streaming news provider Haystack has added more than 2 million users this year, with people looking for news about the novel coronavirus pandemic and the death of George Floyd and Black Lives Matter protests among the drivers, co-founder and CEO Daniel Barreto said. "Just this year alone we have acquired between 2 million and 3 million users new to Haystack," he told THR.

Jane Fonda and Lil Nas X are among the faces of Gucci’s new sustainable line utilizing recycled, organic, bio-based and sustainably sourced materials.

Glamour over the phone from Los Angeles. "It's killing me that I can't join these [Black Lives Matter] protests, but I'm 82 and have a compromised immune system, so I can't, but I sure wish I could.

Erica Mena posted an apology for her fans after something she did back in April. She promoted a company that turned out to be nothing but a scam as you will see in her explanation below.

Natalie Portman has backed the “defund the police” campaign. The actress is among a roll call of stars, including John Legend, Lizzo, Common, and Jane Fonda who have signed Black Lives Matter (BLM) co-founder Patrisse Cullors’ letter urging local governments to ‘defund’ police departments and give more to healthcare and education.

Jane Fonda, Leonardo DiCaprio and more celebrities have made it their mission to make the world a more eco-friendly place.The Oscar winner and longtime activist has made headlines for her involvement in the Fire Drill Friday protests, kickstarted by Greta Thunberg to raise awareness about the dangers of climate change. “All of these young people striking on Friday, saying, ‘Come on, adults, where are you? We didn’t cause this, but it’s our future that’s at stake.

The 82-year-old actress and advocate has gone from Hollywood to protest lines to...TikTok? Nothing can stop her from fighting for justice. Not even a pandemic.By “My name is Jane Fonda,” says in her first ever TikTok video, posted on April 2 when she was 82 years old.

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.

Jane Fonda is speaking out against white privilege in an new interview with CNN.

GOT7‘s Mark Tuan is helping out.