Celtic win the league at Love Street on 3 May 1986 after Celtic fan Albert Kidd scored two late goals for Dundee at Dens Park to deny Hearts the ****** le. Photo The Celtic Wiki
Geissler attended the Scottish Premiership match at Celtic Park as the top two teams from last season went head-to-head for the first time since that dramatic afternoon in May when Celtic ****** ed the ****** le from the Tynecastle club's grasp inside the final ten minutes of the 38 match campaign, which Hearts lead almost entirely from start to within ten minutes of the finishing line.
That result broke the Hearts support as we have all watched in recent days in that outstanding fly-on-the-wall documentary which included contributions from many Hearts supporters who were at Dens Park on 4 May 1986 when it was Albert Craig who broke their hearts.
Celtic win the league at Love Street on 3 May 1986 after Celtic fan Albert Kidd scored two late goals for Dundee at Dens Park to deny Hearts the ****** le. Photo The Celtic Wiki
Martin Geissler pulled no punches as he took aim at the Hearts travelling support for their disgraceful behaviour at Celtic Park. Taking to social media, the BBC News presenter and podcaster said:

#hearts #albert #kidd

We now have a better idea of exactly who the biggest creators are on social media. ESHAP and What's Trending have partnered to unveil the second annual Creator Map, a guide to the biggest creators by platform. And TheWrap has your first look at their findings.
The Creator Map will be unveiled later today at the first Jupiter Festival Miami, which is sponsored by YouTube. Evan Shapiro, media cartographer and ESHAP founder and CEO; Shira Lazar, What's Trending founder and CEO; and Jon Goss, CEO of the Lighthouse will unveil the project on the main stage of the event.
Described as the "definitive visual guide to the creator ecosphere," the Creator Map offers a data-informed view of the creator economy, an industry that can often feel confusing and chaotic from an outsider perspective. For the first time, the top 200 creators across Instagram, YouTube and TikTok will have both their follower counts and Affinity Quotient scores published on the map. Sponsored by Whalar Group and with data powered by Whalar's creator operating system Foam, the Affinity Quotient measures the depth of audience engagement and places a greater emphasis on active signals such as shares and saves than on passive interactions. That's an important insight as engagement rather than follower count has become the top metric in the creator economy. The Creator Affinity 100 list was first presented at this this year's IBC and identified 100 creators generating the greatest affinity among their audiences.
The map also identifies top creators across Snap, Facebook, LinkedIn, X, Twitch, Pinterest and Rumble, along with the top Substack publishers and podcasters. Additionally, it identifies some of the top agencies, studios, technology tools, payment platforms and other companies powering the creator ecosystem. Check it out below:
ESHAP and What's Trending Creator Map (Photo Credit: ESHAP, What's Trending)

#biggest

Spotify is renewing its multimillion dollar deal with podcaster Joe Rogan, the company confirmed on Thursday, extending its partnership with the host of the most popular program on the streaming service.
The podcaster's previous deal with the streaming service was worth a reported $250 million.
Spotify is entering another multi-year licensing deal with Rogan, the company confirmed on Thursday after the deal was first reported by the Wall Street Journal.
Terms of the deal were not disclosed, but sources told the Journal it would be similar to the deal Rogan signed in 2024 valued at an estimated $250 million.
The deal will still allow fans to watch or listen to the podcast on other platforms, including YouTube and Apple Podcasts.

#journal #confirmed

Kylie Kelce revealed why she wouldn't put her daughters' faces on social media. Recently, the mom of four appeared on a podcast and discussed her kids' involvement in her online posts. Kelce revealed she didn't struggle with it when she had her first daughter, but things changed eventually. As the family grew famous, the doting mother decided not to show her children's faces online.
Kylie Kelce and Jason Kelce protect their daughters' privacy on social media. During the podcaster's appearance on Tay Lautner's podcast, "The Squeeze," Kelce opened up about online privacy for kids. She and the retired NFL player share four daughters, Wyatt, Elliotte, Bennett, and Finnley. They rarely feature in the couple's photos on Instagram.
Speaking of the same, the 34-year-old mom told Lautner that things changed when their family grew popular. "I post infrequently overall, and I post even less frequently about our children," she said.
"I didn't want to exclude them entirely, [but] I made it a point to stop putting their faces on my social media." Furthermore, she explained that Jason's retirement documentary became the "turning point" in their lives. It required the children to be on camera, which made her realize that people couldn't set boundaries for themselves. Hence, Kelce drew it for them.
"I feel really strongly about going forward just for their safety to not include them in anything," she said. According to her, their children's "safety" will always be their top priority. Kelce also admitted that she tries to be careful about what photos she posts online related to her kids. She worries about how they would react in the future when they search for it online.

#four

Olivia Rodrigo has been told to "shut up and stick to singing" by Megyn Kelly.
The podcaster made the remarks after Rodrigo took to social media to weigh in on the Cornell University gang rape allegations on Sunday, and voice her support for Jane Doe, the anonymous former female student who filed a civil lawsuit.
In Monday's episode of The Megyn Kelly Show podcast, the former Fox News anchor berated Rodrigo for her Instagram Story post.
"Olivia, in sum, you don't know what the f**k you're talking about. Shut up and stick to singing," Kelly claimed.
"I liked you better when you were in front of a microphone singing your weird little depressing songs."
The journalist continued to criticise the 23-year-old singer for publicly sharing her views, branding her a "know-nothing moron".

#kelly #megyn #know #cornell

Nashville has long been home to some of the most recognizable names in R&B and country music, but over the last few years, celebrities from a variety of industries have flocked to the Music City.
As the city has continued to grow, it has earned a reputation for its distinct brand of laid-back luxury, offering residents a bustling culture, mild weather, and a reasonably-priced cost of living.
It's no surprise that more than a few famous transplants have decided to relocate to this hospitable location.
From podcasters who can record from a home studio to stars of the silver screen who seek a quieter pace of life for their families, there are plenty of valid reasons why celebrities are ditching the more popular choices of Los Angeles and New York City to start fresh in Tennessee.
See which notable people have recently traded in their former residences for Nashvilian status.

#music #celebrities

Harvey Weinstein allegedly tried to spend $1.75 million from behind bars to influence the jury pool in his New York ****** crimes case, according to prosecutors, who say they have recordings of the disgraced Hollywood producer discussing the offer with a podcaster.
The stunning allegation emerged via The New York Post during Weinstein's sentencing for ****** ually ****** aulting former Project Runway production ****** istant Miriam "Mimi" Haley. Manhattan ****** istant District Attorney Nicole Blumberg told the court that Weinstein offered the money during a jailhouse phone call in an effort to release videos that could reach potential jurors—and even people already seated on the case.
According to Blumberg, the material was intended to help Weinstein's defense by "contaminating the jury pool and reaching the seated jurors before and after the trials." She accused Weinstein of engaging in a "scheme to disrupt the trial and instill fear in his victims."
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Prosecutors did not publicly identify the allegedly involved podcaster. Candace Owens, however, released a 2025 podcast series ****** led Harvey Speaks that featured jailhouse videos of Weinstein, leading to speculation that she was the podcaster offered the handsome payout.

#according

Country star Jelly Roll has put his $7 million home in Franklin, Tennessee, up for sale less than three months after finalizing his divorce from podcaster Bunnie XO.
The 41-year-old, whose real name is Jason DeFord, filed for divorce from his wife in May, and the couple reached an agreement about splitting their ****** ets in July.
Jelly Roll and Bunnie XO finalized their divorce in July (@ Getty Images)
They are now selling their custom-built home, which sits on 10 acres of land and features five bedrooms and seven bathrooms.
The stunning abode also boasts a chef's kitchen, a media room, a large pool, an outdoor kitchen and an automotive showroom. Jelly Roll and Bunnie moved into the home in late 2023, mere months after renewing their vows in Las Vegas.

#july

Kylie Kelce is apologizing to Princess Kate for her royal faux pas.
The podcaster and wife of NFL star Jason Kelce addressed her recent shout-out to the Princess of Wales during a new episode of her show, "Not Gonna Lie with Kylie Kelce", released Thursday, Oct. 1.
Kelce, 34, invited the British royal to be a guest on her podcast after Kate was spotted playing shinty, a game similar to field hockey, during a trip to Scotland last month. The media personality grew up with the hockey sport, playing as a member of Cabrini University's NCAA-affiliated team while in college.
"Princess Kate, **** ss of Cambridge, if you ever wanted to come on and chitchat about some field hockey and maybe kids," Kelce said on the Sept. 24 episode of "Not Gonna Lie." "I don't know. We got a couple things in common."
Kylie Kelce controversy: Podcaster invites Princess Kate to 'chitchat' about common interests

#kelce #hockey #gonna

Adam Brody drew a sharp response from Rabbi Steve Leder after publicly sharing his views on Gaza and Palestine.
Leder previously worked as a technical consultant on the first season of ******* ody Wants This. He criticized Brody after the actor said in a recent GQ interview that he considered the situation in Gaza a "genocide" and supported a "free Palestine." Brody also expressed hope that a future U.S. administration could change policies affecting the situation.
Leder addressed Adam Brody's Gaza comments in an Instagram video and reminded the actor of their previous professional connection.
"My job was to make sure that your character was authentic and that everything in Season 1 about Judaism was authentic," Leder said.
Brody played Rabbi Noah Roklov in ******* ody Wants This. His character began a relationship with agnostic podcaster Joanne Williams, played by Kristen Bell.

#wants

Adam Carolla cut right to the chase when he offered his take on President Donald Trump's plan to give out $5,000 to every American adult, as long as Republicans win the 2026 midterms.
"So now we're just bribing people," Carolla said on the Sunday episode of his podcast.
He said again it sounded like Trump was "bribin' 'em" to get votes — but Carolla didn't seem too upset about it.
The veteran comic and podcaster argued the Democratic Party has been doing its own version of freebie payments for decades, thanks to government programs like food stamps and states paying for the healthcare of low-income residents. Carolla said it "evidently works" when it comes to winning over voters, so Republicans should give it a shot.
"It definitely works on all the poor people," Carolla continued. "We'll just get you free cheese, and free school, and free Medicare, and we'll get you free sh*t. Why don't rich people start bribing people? Why not?"

#we 'll #like #adam

The energy outside Cipriani, in Lower Manhattan, across from the Charging Bull statue on Broadway, seemed conspicuously suspended in a different time. It was as if crossing the threshold into the Financial District sent me back a decade, to the genesis of this current generation's cultural aesthetic—to the lines at VFiles, the SoHo clothing store whose Howard St. storefront once served as epicenter of the nascent fusion of the worlds of streetwear, hip-hop, and high fashion. All of this was because Kai Cenat, the popular Twitch streamer and content creator, was making his runway debut. The fashion show for his brand Vivet's first collection drew a crowd of the current generation's innovators, giving a reminiscent feeling to the last time a popular figure came crashing through the gates of mainstream fashion.
In attendance that night were popular streamers like Jasontheween, Rakai, and Duke Dennis, alongside more traditional celebrity names: Jaden Smith, Luka Sabbat, Lauryn Hill (!). Popular fashion podcasters and journalists from the New York Times filtered through the crowd as well. It reminded me of the pre-pandemic days of fashion week pop-ups in the shadow of Ye's YZY Szn launches, when the crowds outside seemed as consequential as whoever had a seat inside. Social media had given a generation of streetwear obsessives and aspiring artists a way to build their own audiences, and fashion was beginning to accommodate them. At Cipriani, the streamers had brought another audience into the room.
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#outside #seemed #time #streetwear

Anti-Israel journalist Rula Jebreal apologized "unconditionally" after calling House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., an "AIPAC monkey" during an interview earlier this week, a remark the Congressional Black Caucus and several Democratic lawmakers condemned as blatantly racist.
The comment came as Jebreal appeared on Wajahat Ali's "The Left Hook" podcast Wednesday and accused Jeffries, who is Black, of carrying out the agenda of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) and blasted his support for Israel.
"His name is Hakeem. 'Hakeem' is an Arabic name which means 'healer.' He's not a healer, he's a divider," Jebreal said.
Left-wing Podcaster Blasts Schumer, Jeffries As 'Fascist Collaborators'
Rula Jebreal speaks during a conference on the situation in the Gaza Strip in Parma, Italy, July 3, 2025.

#name

Lane Kiffin's first stadium entrance at LSU went about as we all expected.
Kiffin always finds a way to make himself the center of attention, and that wasn't too difficult with College GameDay in town and the eyes of the college football world descending on Baton Rouge for Saturday night's game against Clemson.
In classic Kiffin fashion, he was flanked by several celebrities from the state of Louisiana as he entered Tiger Stadium, including former LSU gymnast Livvy Dunne, comedian and podcaster Theo Von and model Brooks Nader. They likely won't be the only celebrities we see on the sideline Saturday night.
LSU signed up for a circus when it hired Kiffin, and they're certainly getting what they paid for. Kiffin's track record at Ole Miss speaks for itself, but he has also introduced plenty of potential distractions.
We'll see if the star-studded stadium entrance is just a corny moment before a big win or a sign of a lack of focus.

#kiffin #saturday #college #celebrities

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Comedian and podcaster Adam Carolla has a blunt message for Americans he believes aren't paying into the system: Stay out of the voting booth.
"I don't want you to vote. You don't need to vote. We don't need your vote. Your vote is more free s— for you," Carolla declared in a widely shared clip (1) from his show.
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

#don 't #need #finance

Social media users have been waiting months for Alix Earle to address her feud with fellow podcaster and social media star Alex Cooper. The wait is officially over now that Earle has finally debuted her reality series "Earle Meets World," in which she talks about what happened with her former boss.
In an interview with USA TODAY ahead of the Sept. 4 release on Netflix, Earle, 25, was asked if she regretted not speaking out sooner or how she handled the situation. Her talking about the drama on camera was unplanned, she explained. "I can look back and think that maybe I could have done things differently," Earle said. "But honestly, I'm happy that I didn't speak out of emotions online at the time."
The two were business partners while Cooper's Unwell Podcast Network hosted Earle's "Hot Mess" podcast until March 2025. Earle abruptly left the network, took her show with her, and never explained exactly why. In April, Cooper issued a public statement regarding the feud speculation, and Earle said she would speak on it in the future.
In the first episode of "Earle Meets World," Earle briefly discusses the need to address the conflict. "I just get scared because everyone tells me not to fight with her," Earle says while talking with her dad, who's also her manager. "Because they always win and they always come out on top."
The content creator plainly says: "I definitely feel betrayed by Alex Cooper." She then goes on to explain when she was 22, she looked up to Cooper and was excited about being interviewed on Cooper's podcast "Call Her Daddy." But when Cooper hosted Earle's podcast, "she sold me on a dream that she was going to protect me and look out for me, and I feel like she took advantage of my admiration of her."

#earle #alex #meets #network

Kylie Kelce is once again facing a kindergarten milestone. And she's not shy about sharing how much it's messing with her emotions. In a new episode of her "Not Gonna Lie" podcast, the mom of four opened up about watching her second daughter, Elliotte, start kindergarten. This comes just months after her oldest, Wyatt, made the same jump.
Kylie Kelce gets real about her daughter starting kindergarten and her fear of kids growing up. Kylie joked that part of the reason she and husband Jason Kelce had four kids was to improve the odds. At least one of them, she hopes, will never actually leave home.
She admitted she's only about 75% joking, quickly clarifying that she genuinely wants her daughters to grow up ambitious and independent. Still, she said she also wants them to visit often and stay involved in her life. Kylie expressed that she wants them to keep coming home as much as possible.
The podcaster explained that her real issue isn't with kindergarten itself, but with what it represents. Once kids start full days of school, five days a week, it can feel different. She said it's like the beginning of them slowly leaving for good. True to her laid-back "Type C mom" style, she's trying to focus on how excited Elliotte is about starting, rather than letting her own feelings take over the moment.
Kylie also shared a sweet story about Elliotte's personality, recalling that she smiled on purpose at just five weeks old, far earlier than most babies typically do. Kelce called her one of the sweetest, happiest kids in the family. She hopes that innocence sticks around a little longer

#kylie #kindergarten #once #four

Podcaster Joe Rogan scorched the supporters of Lindsay Clancy, who is on trial for murdering her three children, on the "Joe Rogan Experience" Tuesday.
Clancy, a former labor and delivery nurse from Duxbury, Massachusetts, is on trial for killing her three young children — Cora, 5, Dawson, 3, and 8-month-old Callan — at the family's home Jan. 24, 2023.
She faces three counts of first-degree murder. Clancy does not dispute that she killed her children but argues she was suffering from postpartum psychosis at the time and is not criminally responsible.
Lindsay Clancy Murder Trial Becomes Social Media Obsession As Tiktokers, Sleuths Debate Controversial Case
One of the most salient aspects of the trial is how many women have rallied on social media and formed groups to gather and share support for Clancy or suggest conspiracy theories about her case.

#trial #three #children #case

Tomi Lahren, the host of Outkick's "Tomi Lahren Is Fearless."
After breaking out as a 21-year-old creator back in the early days of Facebook-driven political commentary, Tomi Lahren spent the next decade establishing herself as a fixture in conservative media. Along the way, she carved out a massive footprint across Fox News, YouTube, podcasts, and the social media accounts she uses to broadcast her perspective directly to millions of followers.
Speaking of those followers, not to mention the rest of her expansive media audience, here's one thing that surely hasn't escaped their notice: These days, some of Lahren's biggest targets are on her own side.
Lahren, who co-hosts The Big Weekend Show on Fox News in addition to hosting OutKick's Tomi Lahren Is Fearless, has repeatedly called out Republicans and the Trump administration this year over stalled priorities like mass deportations. She's also blamed the party's economic record for making socialism palatable to younger voters, warned that the right is in danger of losing young women, and slammed plans to import foreign beef as a betrayal of American ranchers.
Where others might see that kind of infighting as conservative media splintering into rival factions of podcasters and influencers, however, Lahren told me she views it more as simply the natural growing pains of an ecosystem that's expanding in real time.

#fearless #year #along

Hannah Berner hasn't been able to smile for 11 weeks after receiving cosmetic injections for TMJ
The comedian said the injections, meant to relax jaw muscles, left her face partially rigid
Berner previously joked about TMJ in her stand-up and shared updates on her recovery with fans
Hannah Berner is set to keep her meme status.
The 35-year-old comedian and podcaster hasn't been able to properly smile for 11 weeks after getting Dysport injections in her masseter to help with TMJ.

#weeks #dysport

Silicon Valley billionaire Douglas Leone challenged himself to the ultimate test of pain by purposely undergoing a root canal without Novocain.
The Sequoia Capital chairman, 69, opened up about the experience during an interview with podcaster David Senra over the weekend, where he went into detail about the difficult dental work.
Leone shared that he had to get the dental work done before heading to a meeting and ordered his dentist to skip the anesthetic.
"My whole life I wanted to see if I was a [expletive] or not," the exec said on Senra's Founders podcast. "In other words, I'm a fake [expletive] that has this envelope ****** ody could tell, or am I really a [expletive] on the inside?"
"Drill without any Novocain," Leone recalled telling the dentist, who said the venture capitalist was "out of [his] mind" for passing on the pain medication.

#leone #expletive #silicon

Left-wing podcaster Jennifer Welch had Kara Swisher cracking up at her wild theory about the identity of the Natalie Harp leaker.
Harp, the executive ***** istant to President Donald Trump, was thrust into the forefront of national discussion after she was mentioned in a rally speech by Sen. Jon Ossoff (D-GA). Since then, her close relationship to Trump — which critics have speculated is far more than professional — has been the subject of intense scrutiny.
During a recent episode of Swisher's podcast Pivot, Welch said she didn't understand the "cultish worship" of Trump and predicted there would be "infighting" and "cannibalism" within the MAGA base. She then cited the Harp leaks as proof of this.
"I think, you know, whoever is leaking all of these crazy letters from Natalie Harp, the 'bunny boiler,' Welch said. "You know that it's somebody in there that's trying to sabotage the bunny boiler. So, I think it's the most toxic work environment."
Swisher then asked Welch who she believed the leaker was, and burst into laughter at her answer.

#Trump

Ms. Rachel was allegedly confronted by another parent at the park — and their conversation about the unresolved Israeli-Palestinian and Gaza-Israel conflicts apparently left her in tears.
On the Sunday, August 30, episode of the Depends on the Context podcast, host Avi Lichtschein used the entirety of the 14-minute episode to recall their recent interaction.
Lichtschein said the famed YouTube personality (whose real name is Rachel Griffin-Accurso) put her child on the swing next to his child, and the two began talking.
The podcaster asked Ms. Rachel, 43, why she is anti-Israel. He noted that the majority of her social media posts about the war in Gaza claim that there is a "genocide" happening, and Lichtschein said it appears Ms. Rachel has her comments turned off or limited on those posts.
"She immediately pushed back," he said, claiming that Ms. Rachel told him that she is not anti-Israel — but that she is anti-Israeli government and anti-Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

#israeli

EXCLUSIVE: Gersh has signed podcaster and former Division I athlete Victoria Garrick Browne for representation.
Garrick Browne is known for her spell playing women's volleyball and then becoming a mental health and body image advocate with a significant social media following. Her audience across platforms currently runs to more than 2 million followers.
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#garrick #Victoria

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Elon Musk has been basking on his throne as the world's richest person, and largely based on the success of his U.S. companies. But when it comes to America's fiscal health, his warnings have been apocalyptic, not complimentary.
"In the absence of AI and robotics, we're actually totally screwed because the national debt is piling up like crazy," the Tesla CEO told podcaster Dwarkesh Patel earlier this year. "We are 1,000% going to go bankrupt as a country, and fail as a country, without AI and robots."
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 #actually #without #moneywise

Podcaster Avi Lichtschein confronted popular children's educator Ms. Rachel about her anti-Israel comments during an interaction at a neighborhood park, according to the Sunday episode of his show, "Depends on the Context."
During the episode, Lichtschein described running into the YouTuber, whose real name is Rachel Griffin Accurso, while they were both taking their children to the park. After meeting her, he asked her why she was anti-Israel. Accurso reportedly told him that she was not anti-Israel, but anti-Israeli government and anti-Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
"I pushed back on this, and I said, 'That's absurd,'" Lichtschein said. "Saying you're anti-Netanyahu, but you're not anti-Israel? Netanyahu is the democratically elected leader of the sovereign nation. I think what [she does] is way beyond that."
Youtube Star Ms Rachel Gives Funds To Democratic Socialist Michigan Senate Hopeful Abdul El-sayed
Children's educator Rachel Griffin Accurso has been criticized for making anti-Israel statements.

#Israel #rachel #netanyahu #educator

(Bloomberg) -- Traders have made a bundle over the past year following President Donald Trump as the US government pursues an unprecedented strategy of taking ownership stakes in publicly traded companies.
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Conservative podcaster Tucker Carlson said Friday that President Trump should be removed from office if he is considering using nuclear weapons first, saying even entertaining the possibility should disqualify a president from serving.
"The second any president actively considers the first use of nuclear weapons, that person should be removed from office immediately, because that's got to be the red line, destroying all of humanity with a nuclear strike," Carlson said.
Carlson made the comments during a conversation with Joe Kent, the former director of the National Counterterrorism Center who resigned earlier this year in opposition to the war with Iran.
Carlson, who noted that he strongly opposed both efforts to impeach Trump during his first term, questioned why the same standard would not apply if a president were weighing a nuclear first strike.
"Why isn't there an attempt to remove him from office, like, immediately?" Carlson said. "Anyone who would even tolerate that kind of talk from any of his subordinates or employees is by definition unfit."

#carlson #nuclear #office #weapons

(Bloomberg) -- Nvidia Corp. (NVDA), the chipmaker at the heart of the artificial intelligence boom, gave a bullish sales outlook for fiscal 2028, easing concerns that AI spending is poised to lose momentum.
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#corp #nvda #ukraine #talks

(Bloomberg) -- Gold consolidated above $4,600 an ounce as investors weighed the Federal Reserve's approach to stubborn inflation ahead of the annual Jackson Hole gathering this week.
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