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Back in 2023, Mark Cuban found himself seated on a warehouse floor alongside viral sensation Bobbi Althoff as a guest on The Really Good Podcast (1).
During the 58-minute interview, Althoff used her awkward yet engaging tactics to get Cuban to open up about a range of topics, from the Dallas Mavericks to Shark Tank — and even asked him for $5 million to buy a home.
Jeff Bezos backs a platform that lets anyone invest in rental homes for as little as $100 — 6 ways to build wealth like a landlord without actually being one
JPMorgan sees gold hitting $5,000/oz by Q4 — and savvy investors are protecting their wealth with a tax-advantaged Gold IRA. Get your free guide from Priority Gold

#Gold #bobbi #really

Kevin Durant is not changing his weird relationship rules anytime soon, as he doubled down on his stance that women shouldn't expect to spend too much time at his home after spending the night.
During an appearance on Boardroom Talks with Speedy Morman, Durant spoke about his viral checkout policy and was asked about how women might react to being told it was time to leave. The Houston Rockets superstar didn't appear particularly concerned about upsetting his guests.
"She'll be alright, she'll be alright when she get home get to the shower and get into her routine. She'll be fine, we'll kick again some other time. Like she'll get over it."
Durant's comments continue a conversation he started during an October 2025 appearance on Bobbi Althoff's Not This Again podcast. At that time, the two-time champion compared having someone stay at his house to checking out of a hotel.
"It's almost like checkout. After breakfast, you gotta dip. It's like now get too comfortable. Like, we're not there yet, but once we get there though you can stay past 2, until at least 4 [p.m.]."

#time

Cameron Mathison has put a fresh face on his personal life. The General Hospital star is dating Taelyr Robinson, a model, former pageant winner, and podcast host who has gradually moved from appearing alongside him online to openly celebrating their relationship.
Taelyr Robinson brings plenty to the table beyond her connection to Mathison. She won Miss Maryland USA in 2020 and competed at Miss USA that same year. Her modeling résumé includes campaigns for Target, CoverGirl, Bobbi Brown, Tarte Cosmetics, and Lilly Pulitzer. She was also a yoga instructor and co-hosts The Becoming Club, a podcast about personal development (via Soap Opera Digest).
The pair had already been spending time together before making things unmistakably official. During a June episode of The Becoming Club, Mathison revealed, "We've been talking for a while now."
He appeared on Robinson's podcast to discuss divorce, losing his mother and his home during the 2025 California wildfires. In July, they separately posted images from a Grand Canyon trip, while Mathison later appeared with her in an August 17 Instagram carousel from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
Robinson turned the romance up another notch on Mathison's 57th birthday. On August 25, she posted affectionate pictures and called him "my love," while a video showed the couple embracing and giving each other a warm kiss. Mathison reposted her tribute on Instagram Stories. Robinson also shared a now-expired Instagram clip from his car, joking about heading to the General Hospital set with the "infamous" Drew.

#Instagram #podcast

The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City star Whitney Rose's marriage to husband Justin Rose is reportedly over.
On Wednesday, July 22, a source told Us Weekly the couple have separated, while Page Six reported "several informants" told the outlet the pair are "fully separated."
Multiple sources told Page Six the husband-and-wife duo — who tied the knot in 2009 — are "living separate lives" and have individually expressed "frustrations" about their union to their loved ones.
"They are never together, even when they're in the same place, like the gym," one insider alleged.
Another source claimed the reality TV personality, 39, and Justin are "existing" as a couple "for the sake of the kids." The pair shares daughter Bobbie, 14, and son Brooks, 11.

#told #justin

Erling Haaland's bobbing blonde hair is usually one of the easiest things to spot on a football pitch.
More often than not, it is charging into open ******* e at full tilt, defenders scrambling in pursuit. That was not so much the case on Sunday, but still he scored twice, as Norway beat Brazil 2-1 to reach the quarter-finals of the World Cup for the first time.
The 25-year-old only had four touches inside the box in the last-16 tie - but with one of them, he broke the deadlock 79 minutes in.
And his second 11 minutes later - a low drive from outside the box - underlined the clinical edge that makes him one of the most feared strikers in world football as he moved level with France's Kylian Mbappe and Argentina's Lionel Messi at the top of the Golden Boot standings with seven goals.
"You don't see any other player doing that," former Scotland winger Pat Nevin called the winning goal on BBC Radio 5 Live. "There was not a chance there. There wasn't a half chance, quarter chance. Nothing."

Like a rollercoaster built by a particularly unimaginative person, tonight’s Mariners game was slow and boring for the first two-thirds, then suddenly rocketed into being fun late. By the time it was over the score was 8-3 and the Mariners offense had somehow not only blown past their former three-run-per-game cap (Rest in Pieces, hopefully never to be seen again), but managed to score all those runs without a homer for the first time in four years. For a team that’s built on on-base and slug, tonight was a lot of death by papercuts inflicted on the Angels bullpen, appropriately ending what’s been a weird June in a weird way – and yet also not, because with this win the Mariners end June at 13-14 for the month, the exact same way they ended June of 2025. Could this boring back-loaded rollercoaster metaphor bear out over the whole season? Reader, we shall see.
Bryan Woo turned in another solid start in what’s been a fairly uneven season for him so far, bobbing and weaving through some bad-luck BABIP hits and fielding miscues behind him; he didn’t have to deal with more than one baserunner until the fifth, when perpetual thorn in Mariners side Jo Adell reached on a throwing error from Colt Emerson and then Woo , maybe shaken, walked his next hitter, Josh Lowe, who is currently running a robust 4% walk rate. Woo rebounded to get out of trouble, getting three straight weakly-hit outs, and then roared through the sixth with a quick 1-2-3 inning against the top of the Angels lineup.
But the Mariners offense limped through those first five innings, tonight missing both Luke Raley and Dominic Canzone, both getting in an extra day of rest before tomorrow’s off-day. The Mariners couldn’t get anything going off Jose Soriano, putting him in a time machine and transporting him back to his early dominant days of the 2026 season despite some wandering command. Soriano struck out nine Mariners over five innings, as they chased after both cutters up and curveballs down, scattering just three hits across the first five frames.
The Mariners finally broke the deadlock in the sixth, finally stringing together some hits against Soriano, and we’re saying finally twice (thrice!) because that’s how finally it felt. Julio Rodríguez, leading off the inning, jumped on the first pitch he saw, a slider, for a single. Josh Naylor then worked a slightly longer at-bat before getting a fastball he could dump up the middle for a single of his own. The Mariners got their first run of the day – and the first run of the game – on a third consecutive single from Randy Arozarena, who took Soriano’s splitter and scorched it into left field, bringing in Julio from second easily.
That * explosion of offense * caused Angels manager Kurt Suzuki (curséd sentence) to call upon Chase Silseth, who sounds like if a Star Wars character went to a fancy boarding school, to face Cal Raleigh. It’s been a struggle for the Big Dumper, and while we would have loved to see a refreshing rainmaking Dum

Sunderland wound up their 1971-72 season, which in league terms had been fair to middling at best, with a stab at the Anglo-Italian Cup – and after a bruising trip to the continent earlier in the month, they were now back on home soil to see out their group game obligations.
The Roker Park treatment room had been packed out since the players had returned from two ill-tempered games against Atalanta and Cagliari, the second of which had also witnessed a mass brawl between the two sides and ended with the visiting party being pelted with stones by spectators as they attempted to leave the pitch. Thankfully though, the various knocks and ***** ps proved minor, and manager Alan Brown had a full, if a little sore, squad to pick from ahead of the return date with Atalanta.
The Italy venture had been something of a trip into the unknown. It was only the second season Sunderland had played in Europe competitively, but now that he had something to go off, the boss was able to plan accordingly. He gave Richie Pitt and Dave Watson strict instructions to use their aerial prowess against La Dea, whose back line had looked shaky under the high ball when the two sides had first met five days prior, and it was inferred that the players would be welcome to fight fire with fire – not that they needed to be told twice following the bruising opening clash in Bergamo.
With points awarded for every goal scored, and other scores to be settled, the plan was to start on the front foot and take things to Atalanta. This was easier said than done, however, and what followed was a frustrating goalless draw, after which the visitors remained top of their group and at that stage, odds-on to progress into the final of the competition. That in itself wasn’t a bad outcome, the Italian’s had just finished 10th in Serie A, whereas Sunderland were bobbing along in Division Two, but it did mean that the Lads’ own hopes had faded.
Their failure was not for the want of trying at least, as in terms of effort and intent the hosts were the better side. Atalanta though were masters in spoiling and were looking to kill time from as early as ten minutes in, following a trio of smart saves from Pietro Pianta to deny Watson, Bobby Kerr and Ian Porterfield. Dennis Tueart too went close in the first half, whilst the early withdrawal of Enea Moruzzi, injured in a 50-50 collision, only forced the away further into their shell.