Taylor Swift is officially in her Kamala era. Shortly after the close of Tuesday's presidential debate, the pop star officially backed the veep for the top job, blowing the minds of all seven people who thought that AI-generated Swift "endorsement" Trump posted last month was real. 'Late Night with Seth Meyers' lost its band. 'The Late Late Show' lost, well, everything. Now this.Maybe Variety's recent passive-aggressive attempt to guilt-trip Swift into getting off the sidelines has hit home. And maybe Swift will inspire even more entertainers to stop with the singing and the dancing and the acting and give us what we really want: their half-baked political opinons.Thanks, guys!Fallon's show not a grower“The Tonight Show” got a sudden case of shrinkage.The NBC institution will now tell 20% less Trump jokes per week. Jimmy Fallon’s show will no longer air original episodes each Friday. The other late-night shows already run on that schedule, but the “Tonight Show’s” reduction reflects the format’s continued decline.“Late Night with Seth Meyers” lost its band. “The Late Late Show” lost, well, everything. Now this.Jimmy Kimmel recently suggested the late-night format might be extinct in 10 years. At this pace, he might be off by more than 20%.'Curb' rashLarry David is doing pretty ... pretty good in his post-“Curb Your Enthusiasm” life. The professional misanthrope just announced a 10-city fall tour expected to start in Denver, Colorado, September 20.Will he get political? The comic actor is an avowed liberal who even raged against Alan Dershowitz for daring to take Donald Trump’s side in a legal matter. We’ll have to wait and see, but either way it won’t be cheap.The least expensive tickets at the Mile-High City's Paramount Theatre will set you back nearly $300. His Bernie Sanders impression has a lot of explaining to do.A lesson for UCLA radicals?This seems like a recipe for disaster, but it’s also what colleges need these days.Phelim McAleer’s play “October 7,” which portrays Hamas terrorist attacks through verbatim testimony of survivors, will be performed on the massacre’s anniversary at UCLA Fowler Museum, Lenart Auditorium.Yes, that’s one of many U.S. colleges where virulent anti-Israel protests raged in the months following the attacks.McAleer is no stranger to controversy, and he knows the play’s provocative themes will draw attention. Now, will any of the pro-Palestinian protesters dare to take in the show and learn what started the current war? The bigger question: How long will corporate media platforms ignore the production?'I'm ... Beetlejuice'A two-word sentence convinced audiences Michael Keaton was the right choice to play the Dark Knight back in 1989.“I’m Batman,” Keaton growled to a thug, a clip that proved Mr. Mom could handle a superhero gig.Now, at the tender age of 73, the actor would like audiences to know him by a different name.Michael Keaton Douglas.Turns out the actor’s real name is Michael Douglas, but when he entered show business, another star sported that name. Kirk Douglas’ kid, to be precise. So he opted for Michael Keaton instead.He's in good company. David Bowie is only Bowie because his real name, David Jones, was already taken by a certain Monkee. At this point, few will call the actor by either his birth name or new, longer moniker. If his latest film’s boffo box office continues, we'll all be calling him "Beetlejuice" from now on. Lorne's new ladies“Saturday Night Live” will add three new faces to the show this fall, which marks its 50th season.Ashley Padilla, Emil Wakim, and Jane Wickline will suit up for the Sept. 28 season premiere. I would hate to assume their voting preferences based solely upon their new employer, but word is they're already hard at work pitching softball jokes about coconut trees and brat autumn.

Tyreek Hill found himself face-down on the pavement in handcuffs after he was detained by Miami police for reckless driving near Hard Rock Stadium before the Dolphins game. “People are looking for the next George Floyd, and that’s why I think people are making a big deal out of what happened to Tyreek Hill,” Jason Whitlock of “Fearless” comments, noting that a similar thing happened to golfer Scottie Scheffler. However, because Scheffler is white, no one cared. “This is incredible. Tyreek Hill gets briefly detained, put on the ground, and gets to go on and play the football game,” Whitlock says. “Jemele Hill somehow connects this to Steven Ross, the owner, and so she tweets out ‘A reminder that Steve Ross, owner of the Miami Dolphins, is a huge Donald Trump supporter — the same Trump who supports giving ALL police immunity from prosecution. Do with that what you will.'” “They’re trying to immediately turn this into a political issue. There’s no authenticity here, there’s no fairness here. It’s like ‘Oh, we’ve got our George Floyd, we can use this. America’s all racist because Tyreek Hill got cuffed briefly,’” Whitlock mocks. Stephen A. Smith is really pushing the political race-bait, calling what happened to Hill “totally unnecessary.” In a post to X, Smith wrote, “I know the Scottie Scheffler incident was in Georgia — not Florida — and he was arrested, detained, booked. I also know we don’t know all the details, blah … blah … blah! But he wasn’t faced down on the ground in cuffs, then forcibly sat down again by officers a second time. Nah! This story isn’t going away — and it doesn’t need to.” Whitlock notes that Hill has been accused of domestic violence and has several “baby mamas” — so he’s not a totally innocent man anyway. “People act like there’s no through line, that there’s no connection, that ‘Hey, if I’m irresponsible here, that doesn’t mean I’m irresponsible over here,’” he says, adding, “Yes, it actually does. Irresponsible people do irresponsible things.” Want more from Jason Whitlock?To enjoy more fearless conversations at the crossroads of culture, faith, sports, and comedy with Jason Whitlock, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

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In the latest of a neverending string of data breaches, the car rental company Avis has revealed that the data of nearly 300,000 users was stolen by hackers. As explained in a letter to affected customers, Avis discovered that an unauthorized third party had gained access to one of its business applications on August 5, 2024. Avis then immediately took steps to cut off the unauthorized access to the application, opened an investigation into the hack with cybersecurity experts, and alerted authorities. According to a data breach notification from the Office of the Maine AG, 299,006 Avis users had their information stolen during the breach. "Since the incident occurred, we have worked with cybersecurity experts to develop a plan to enhance security protections for the impacted business application," Avis says. "In addition, we have taken steps to deploy and implement additional safeguards onto our systems, and are actively reviewing our security monitoring and controls to enhance and fortify the same." A law firm representing Avis shared more details about the incident: "Once Avis completed its review, it determined that personal information affected by the incident varies by customer but could have included: name, mailing address, email address, phone number, date of birth, credit card number and expiration date, and driver’s license number." If you have ever rented a car with Avis, you should monitor your credit cards even more closely in the coming weeks. Be on the lookout for any suspicious activity, as there's a possibility these hackers got their hands on your credit card number. Avis is offering one year of complimentary credit monitoring service from Equifax that provides affected users with identity detection and resolution of identity theft. Don't Miss: 3 billion records leaked online in one of the biggest breaches ever The post 300,000 users of a top car rental company had their data stolen appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Labor Day deals: Deep Apple discounts, $35 in Amazon credit, $279 Nintendo Switch OLED, more Best Apple Watch deals for September 2024 Best Fire TV Stick deals for September 2024 Today’s deals: $40 Sony headphones, $50 Ninja blender, $140 AirPods 3, $60 foldable camera drone, more

The city manager for Springfield, Ohio, on Wednesday criticized recent claims that immigrants in the city harming people's pets as "misinformation" that distracts from the challenges the city faces due to the number of new arrivals.