Julie Chrisley of the reality TV show Chrisley Knows Best will mark her 51st birthday behind bars. The star – who is reportedly thinking of divorcing her husband Todd, 54, following their fraud convictions – will receive a visit from family on her birthday, according to a source who spoke to People.  The insider claimed Julie will receive a visit from her daughters Savannah, 26, and Chloe, 11, as well as her son Grayson, 17.

News of Matthew Perry’s death sparked an immediate outpouring of grief. Now his Friends on-screen mom Morgan Fairchild is paying tribute. The veteran actress posted a picture of herselfon Twitter/X with Perry (and on-screen “Dad,” Kathleen Turner) from the iconic comedy show. “I’m heartbroken about the untimely death of my “son”, Matthew Perry,” Fairchild wrote in the caption. “The loss of such a brilliant young actor is a shock.” Fairchild also noted another connection to Perry.

Olivia Dunne is no stranger to going viral on social media, but the engagement some posts have received even left her in disbelief. In a recent interview with Sports Illustrated Swimsuit, LSU’s superstar gymnast — who is making her debut in this year’s issue — spoke about her most viral posts on Instagram and TikTok, where she boasts 11.5 million followers combine. “My most viral Instagram post is a picture of me about to mount the beam at practice,” Dunne said of the December 2022 post, which has received over 877,000 likes.

Movie (2016) • 117 minutes The BFG is a 2016 American fantasy adventure film directed by Steven Spielberg, based on Roald Dahl's novel. Mark Rylance plays the elder, benevolent giant known as the Big Friendly Giant (BFG). Sophie, an orphan who befriends the BFG, is played by Ruby Barnhill in her film debut. Penelope Wilton portrays Queen Elizabeth II. Jemaine Clement is the Fleshlumpeater, the leader of the man-eating giants. Rebecca Hall plays Mary, Queen Elizabeth's maid and Sophie's adoptive mother.

CLEMSON, S.C. — The first thing Clemson fans should know about 72-year-old Danny Ford these days is that he’s doing well. Life on the 174-acre farm in Central, S.C., where the first coach to lead Clemson to a national title raises cattle and participates in South Carolina’s legal hemp program, keeps him busy. And healthy. He’s happy. Advertisement “I’m just like a regular farmer,” Ford said by phone. “It keeps you a little bit younger than just sitting around and getting old, you know?