Nick McGlashan Dead: ‘Deadliest Catch’ Star Dies at 33

Chris Willman Music WriterEd Bruce, a singer/songwriter and actor who had his own run of hits on the country charts but was best known for co-writing Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings’ “Mammas, Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys,” has died at age 81. He died in Clarksville, Tenn.

Ed Bruce, the singer and songwriter who got his start during the Sun Records rockabilly era and went on to write or record a long string of country chart-makers, died of natural causes today in Clarksville, Tennessee. Bruce, who sidelined as an actor on such TV series as James Garner’s 1981 Maverick sequel and 1980’s The Chisholms, was 81.

With less than a week to go before her scheduled execution at the Federal Correctional Complex in Terre Haute, Indiana, on Jan. 12, attorneys for Lisa Montgomery are pleading with President Trump to agree to her clemency petition and save her life.

Nick McGlashan, a deck boss and commercial fisherman, who was also a regular on Discovery‘s long-running hit reality TV show Deadliest Catch, has died.

Z that the reality star and seventh generation fisherman had died on Sunday in Nashville, Tennessee. His cause of death has not been determined. Discovery told ET in a statement, “Our deepest sympathy goes out to Nick’s loved ones during this difficult time.

Natalie Oganesyan editorNick McGlashan, a fisherman who was a regular cast member on Discovery Channel’s “Deadliest Catch,” died Sunday in Nashville, Tenn., his family told TMZ. He was 33.“Our deepest sympathy goes out to Nick’s loved ones during this difficult time,” a Discovery Channel spokesperson told Variety.

The cast and crew of “Deadliest Catch” are in mourning.

according to multiple reports. The medical examiner and McGlashan's family shared the news with Z that the reality star and seventh generation fisherman had died on Sunday in Nashville, Tennessee.

told TMZ that he passed away in Nashville. His cause of death has yet to be determined by the medical examiner.

The driver of a box truck who caused a scare Sunday outside a convenience store by playing similar audio that was heard coming from a recreational vehicle that exploded in downtown Nashville is facing felony charges, a Tennessee sheriff's office announced.

Anthony Quinn Warner has been identified by federal authorities as the men behind the Christmas Day bombing in Nashville, Tennessee. The 63-year-old tore through the city in an RV, blasting a warning to evacuate the area, before blowing up the vehicle and himself in the explosion.

WASHINGTON -- Guest lineups for the Sunday news shows:ABC’s “This Week” — Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt.; Maryland Gov.