GAINESVILLE, Fla. – Jamarion Dashaun Johnson, 19, was arrested yesterday on allegations that he possessed firearms and ammunition while classified as a gang-related delinquent.
An Alachua County Sheriff’s Office (ASO) deputy reported that Johnson was adjudicated delinquent in April 2024 for grand theft of a motor vehicle. That adjudication bars him from legally possessing firearms or ammunition until he turns 24.
Johnson has also been on juvenile probation since April 2026 for a felony battery offense. As part of his probation, he was required to wear a GPS monitor.
During the summer of 2026, a Gainesville Police Department (GPD) officer investigated allegations that Johnson had firearms. The officer reportedly located multiple photos and videos dated July and August 2026 that appeared to show Johnson holding a black AR-style pistol and a black 1911 pistol with a brown wooden grip. The officer said GPS data from Johnson’s ankle monitor placed him at his residence when the images and videos were recorded. Johnson also reportedly wrote in a post that the AR-style pistol was functional and that he planned to illegally modify it to fire automatically.
Because Johnson lived in unincorporated Alachua County, the investigation was referred to the ASO.
On September 18, the GPD officer and ASO deputies served a search warrant at Johnson’s home. Investigators reportedly found three loaded handgun magazines, an empty handgun holster, loose ammunition and an empty 5.56 rifle magazine. A black 1911 handgun with a wooden grip was allegedly discovered concealed in a hole in the wall of the closet in Johnson’s bedroom.
After being advised of his Miranda rights, Johnson reportedly acknowledged that he knew he was a delinquent and was also on probation. He confirmed that the bedroom belonged to him and was used only by him. Johnson initially said he had only one or two “clips,” or magazines, containing pistol ammunition beneath his bed. He denied knowing anything about the 1911 handgun.
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When the deputy continued questioning him about the pistol, Johnson reportedly changed his account and said, “It’s mine.” He said he had “found” the weapon in the woods about two months earlier and kept it for “protection.” Johnson denied knowing anything about the AR-style pistol, saying that any photos or videos showing him with such a firearm would have depicted a BB gun.
The deputy identified Johnson as a confirmed member of the eastside “43rd Street” criminal gang and an associate of the “4BL” criminal gang.
Johnson faces three counts of possession of a firearm or ammunition by a gang-related delinquent. He has at least two juvenile convictions for offenses that would be classified as felonies if committed by an adult. Judge Luis Bustamante set bail at $300,000.
Principal Helped Serial Child Abuser Get Special Education Teaching Job
A former elementary school principal allegedly helped a teacher with a troubling record of child-abuse accusations change his name and bypass hiring checks before he secured a position teaching vulnerable special-needs students.
Wendy Bailey, the former principal of Crosby Elementary School, is accused of assisting Michael Raymond Roell—who had begun using the name Johnathan Michael—in hiding earlier criminal charges and disciplinary issues before he was hired by Forney Independent School District near Dallas, Texas.
Federal prosecutors allege the scheme allowed Roell to return to an elementary classroom as a special education teacher, a role that paid approximately $67,700 annually.
A federal grand jury indicted Bailey and Roell on Thursday, charging each with one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud and six counts of wire fraud.
According to prosecutors, the pair deliberately worked to circumvent safeguards intended to keep educators with serious misconduct allegations or disciplinary histories from returning to schools.
“The allegations in this indictment represent a profound violation of trust,” Ryan Raybould, the US attorney for the Northern District of Texas, said.
“A school is supposed to be a place where children are safe and protected, not a place where an educator with a known history of misconduct can walk back into a classroom because someone in a position of authority helped him hide who he really was—a predator that targets special needs children.”
The allegations outlined by prosecutors date back nearly a decade.
Prosecutors allege former principal Wendy Bailey helped Michael Raymond Roell hide his troubled history and get through the district’s hiring process
Michael Raymond Roell legally adopted the name Johnathan Michael before obtaining a special education teaching position, according to prosecutors
On June 6, 2016, Roell was arrested in Dallas County and charged with indecency with a child involving sexual contact after allegations arose concerning a student at Garland Independent School District, where he was employed.
Prosecutors allege he touched at least one student in the groin area and watched the child use a restroom. Garland ISD later terminated him.
The indictment states that Roell’s employment record contained other warning signs as well.
While working in other school districts, he was allegedly placed on leave several times in connection with abuse-related allegations, prosecutors said.
Bailey allegedly knew about that history. Rather than disclose it when Roell later applied for a position at her school, prosecutors claim she helped him keep it hidden.
“Principal Bailey coached Roell on how that name change would evade a background check,” Raybould said at a news conference announcing the charges.
The indictment says Roell legally changed his name from Michael Raymond Roell to Johnathan Michael before applying for a job with Forney ISD.
With Bailey’s alleged encouragement, prosecutors say, he submitted an application that left out his former identity, criminal charges, alleged misconduct and disciplinary record.
Photos posted on the school’s Facebook page portray Wendy Bailey as a popular principal who was well regarded by teachers and staff
Online images depict Bailey as a supportive principal who backed the school’s teaching staff
Bailey allegedly used her position as principal to champion his candidacy and participated in hiring communications that helped propel the application through the process.
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Federal investigators say emails, text messages and employment documents reveal the pair coordinating to conceal information that could have prevented Roell from being hired.
‘This indictment demonstrates the lengths these two defendants went to circumvent a hiring process meant to keep our schools and students safe,’ FBI Dallas Special Agent in Charge R. Joseph Rothrock said.
‘We will continue to work with our law enforcement partners to ensure that students not only receive a good education, but that education is provided in a safe environment.’
The alleged scheme succeeded.
In October 2025, Roell – under his new legal name – was hired to teach special education at Crosby Elementary School. But his return to the classroom lasted only months.
In May 2026, Texas Rangers arrested Roell on separate state charges of felony child abuse and grooming.
That arrest ultimately led to the federal investigation that resulted in the latest indictment, authorities said.
Federal prosecutors stressed that the new charges against Bailey and Roell concern the alleged concealment of Roell’s prior history during the hiring process rather than determining his guilt over the underlying allegations themselves.
Principal Bailey, left, is pictured alongside another teacher at the school. She now faces 20 years behind bars
But Raybould accused the pair of putting children in danger by allegedly circumventing protections specifically designed to keep troubling histories from being hidden.
‘This office will use every tool available to aggressively prosecute anyone who compromises the safety of children or undermines the integrity of our public institutions,’ Raybould said.
‘These individuals did not just conspire to break the law, they actively and maliciously put children at risk.’
Roell has been in federal custody since August 27, according to authorities.
If convicted of the federal charges, both Roell and Bailey face sentences of up to 20 years in prison as well as the potential forfeiture of proceeds connected to the alleged offenses.
The FBI’s Dallas Field Office led the investigation alongside Homeland Security Investigations Dallas and the Texas Rangers.
Authorities say Wendy Bailey encouraged a teacher to change his name in order to get a job at her school
Authorities say the prosecution is part of Project Safe Schools, a federal initiative aimed at exposing failures to report educator misconduct and preventing potentially dangerous teachers from quietly moving from one school district to another.
Officials have described that practice as ‘passing the trash’ – situations in which educators with known misconduct problems are able to secure jobs elsewhere without their complete history following them.
The initiative is intended to enforce mandatory reporting requirements, increase transparency surrounding investigations of educators and hold administrators and school districts accountable when required safeguards allegedly fail.
Saudi Arabia Confirms Yemen’s Houthis Attempted Attack on Riyadh
Saudi Arabia said Saturday that Yemen’s Houthi rebels had launched a ballistic missile toward Riyadh, marking the first reported attempt to strike the capital since fighting intensified with the Iran-backed group and opened a new front in the Iran war.
The Saudi-led coalition battling the Houthis issued its statement hours after the pre-dawn attack, saying its air defenses had intercepted the missile.
Some Riyadh residents reported hearing an explosion, while others later saw a column of smoke rising near the airport.
Authorities reported no casualties or property damage.
The coalition also said Houthi forces had attempted to strike civilian infrastructure in the Red Sea port of Yanbu, the terminus of a major Saudi oil pipeline, as well as targets in Taif, Baysh and Farasan. It provided no additional details.
Earlier, the Houthis claimed without presenting evidence that they had hit “sensitive sites” in Riyadh and Saudi oil giant Aramco’s facilities in Yanbu, allegedly triggering “massive fires.”
Aramco, the world’s largest oil company, did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
The widening conflict near another critical international shipping route is adding fresh uncertainty for global markets.
Houthi military spokesman Brig. Gen. Yahya Saree said the group used cruise missiles, ballistic missiles and drones in the attacks.
Saree also accused Saudi Arabia of trying to strike Sanaa, the rebel-held capital of neighboring Yemen, but offered no details. The Associated Press could not independently verify either side’s claims.
The latest incidents follow a series of sharp escalations in recent days.
On Thursday, Saudi civil defense officials reported the first civilian death, saying debris from an intercepted Houthi drone killed a Yemeni resident of Saudi Arabia.
A day earlier, Saudi Arabia said it had intercepted a Houthi drone targeting Mecca, Islam’s holiest city, and described protecting the birthplace of the Prophet Muhammad as a “red line.” The Houthis strongly rejected the allegation.
The United States, a close Saudi partner, has indicated that it is not currently engaged in a fight with the Houthis.
Regional officials told The Associated Press that Saudi Arabia is running short of missile interceptors and has sought air-defense assistance from France, Britain, Pakistan and Egypt.
At the same time, battles have intensified inside Yemen between the Houthis and the Saudi-backed, internationally recognized government.
More than a week ago, Houthi forces advanced along Yemen’s Red Sea coastline, capturing the strategic port of Mokha and islands near the Bab el-Mandeb Strait at the Red Sea’s southern entrance.
The gains have strengthened the rebels’ ability to monitor ships passing through the waterway, although the Houthis say their attacks are limited to Saudi vessels.
The renewed fighting in Yemen represents a return to a devastating civil war after four years of relative calm.
Porsha Williams Says Fibroids Ended Her Hopes for More Kids
Porsha Williams is sharing the emotional and physical toll of the medical condition that ultimately ended her ability to carry another child.
In an essay for Glamour published Sept. 18, the “Real Housewives of Atlanta” star said she had a hysterectomy after doctors found an extensive number of uterine fibroids. Surgeons discovered 21 growths, including one roughly the size of a cantaloupe.
Williams, 45, has been dealing with fibroids since her first pregnancy at age 30. She learned about the condition on the very day she discovered she was expecting.
“The fibroid outgrew that pregnancy, and I ended up having a miscarriage at four months,” she wrote.
About a year later, Williams had a myomectomy to remove the fibroid. But the painful growths eventually came back during her pregnancy with her daughter, Pilar Jhena McKinley.
Her second pregnancy, however, had a very different ending.
“She outgrew the large one that returned, fighting through it, which is why she’s my rainbow baby,” Williams said of Pilar. “During my last month of pregnancy, I was on bed rest while the fibroids degenerated. It was painful, but I was so thankful my little miracle baby pushed through.”
After Pilar was born in March 2019, Williams chose fibroid embolization in an effort to protect her fertility. At first, the treatment eased several of her symptoms, including unusually heavy periods, headaches and lower back pain.
Several years later, those problems began to resurface. Williams noticed heavier menstrual bleeding, recurring headaches, exhaustion and more frequent urination, though she did not initially realize fibroids could be responsible.
A consultation with a fertility specialist led to an ultrasound and MRI. The scans showed more than 15 sizable fibroids, as well as endometriosis and another condition involving the lining of her uterus.
Williams asked if she could undergo another embolization, but her doctor advised that a hysterectomy was necessary. She ultimately had a partial hysterectomy, which removed her uterus while preserving her ovaries.
The diagnosis and surgery were particularly difficult because Williams had long pictured herself raising a much bigger family.
“I always wanted four kids,” she said. “I have three siblings and always pictured a big family of my own.”
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After Pilar’s arrival, Williams had seriously considered expanding her family. She felt she was in a position—with the emotional support and financial means—to welcome another baby.
Being told that pregnancy was no longer possible reopened the grief she had carried since her earlier miscarriage.
“Waking up and grieving the dream of more kids felt close to that same level of devastation,” she said. “I didn’t want to seem ungrateful, since I do have Pilar, but privately I grieved the possibility of another child.”
Despite the emotional loss, the surgery brought a striking improvement to Williams’ overall health. In hindsight, she recognized that the fibroids had likely played a role in her migraines, iron deficiency and other long-standing symptoms.
“I didn’t have a choice about the hysterectomy, but it saved my life,” Williams said. “My quality of life has improved 100% since.”
The experience has also deepened the reality star’s appreciation for Pilar, who is now 7 years old.
“Now I take snapshots of every single moment with my daughter,” Williams said. “I’m even more present, more grateful, because when I look at her, I see a true miracle.”
She continued, “I’ve always called her my lifesaver, since she gave me my purpose, and now that feels even more true. I really was chosen to be her mom.”
Williams said she did not learn until after Pilar’s birth how disproportionately fibroids affect Black women. She now hopes speaking publicly about her experience will encourage other women to ask questions, advocate for themselves and talk more openly about reproductive health.
“I’m not ashamed anymore, and I want to use every platform I have,” she said.
Williams is considering starting a foundation to help women who cannot afford the appointments and procedures associated with fibroid treatment.
“There’s life after a hysterectomy, after a miscarriage, after any of the hard things we go through as women,” Williams said, “and there’s real power in community.”
Man Charged Over Alleged Fatal Stabbing of Woman at Bondi Beach Unit
A man accused of killing his grandmother in a stabbing in Sydney’s eastern suburbs had been taking the weight-loss medication Ozempic and was experiencing mental health problems, a court has heard.
Police and paramedics were called to 90-year-old Valentina Spivak’s unit on Chambers Avenue, Bondi Beach, at 5.15pm on Saturday.
Ms Spivak was found with extensive stab wounds to her torso. Attempts by police to perform CPR were unsuccessful.
Her grandson, Sergei Mitnik, was arrested at the property and taken to Surry Hills police station, where he was charged with domestic violence-related murder.
During Mitnik’s appearance in a bail court on Sunday, his solicitor said the 47-year-old had mental health issues and had been taking Ozempic.
“He states to me that Ozempic had an effect on him as a result of the medication,” solicitor Javid Faiz told the court.
Mr Faiz acknowledged the alleged offence was “extremely serious”, but said he wanted to raise his client’s mental health concerns at the earliest opportunity.
Court documents, seen by The Daily Telegraph, allege Mitnik had been estranged from his grandmother. He allegedly arrived at her home on Saturday and stayed for about an hour before strangling her and stabbing her 19 times.
A man accused of killing an elderly woman in Sydney’s eastern suburbs had been taking Ozempic and was experiencing mental health problems, a court has heard
NSW Police were called to a unit on Chambers Avenue, Bondi Beach, in Sydney’s eastern suburbs, at 5.15pm on Saturday
Sergei Mitnik, who was known to the woman in her 90s, was arrested at the property and taken to Surry Hills police station
He allegedly then called Triple Zero and asked for help “in having a body removed from the location”.
Mitnik allegedly told the operator his grandmother was “being not compliant and unfortunately I have to get an ambulance here”.
According to the documents, Mitnik ended the call and switched off his phone before police arrived. A knife was allegedly found at the scene.
The documents also allege Mitnik had recently spoken with his grandmother by telephone about a Jewish holiday she usually observed by giving money to relatives.
Mr Faiz told the court that Mitnik had an appointment with a psychologist about a month earlier, but it had been cancelled.
The solicitor said he may later seek to have his client transferred to a mental health facility. In the meantime, he asked for Mitnik to be assessed by two psychiatrists.
The police prosecutor said the statement of facts referred to Mitnik making “some admissions”, but contained no details about his mental condition.
Mitnik did not apply for bail, which was formally refused. The judge recommended that he receive any necessary treatment and be provided with medication.
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Mitnik did not apply for bail, which was formally refused
Police have set up a crime scene and launched an investigation
The alleged victim was one of three women who died just hours apart in separate incidents across New South Wales.
Just hours after the death, the body of another woman in her 70s was found at Mole River in the state’s north.
Police were called to reports of a domestic violence incident in the regional district about 9.35pm.
Investigators believe a 37-year-old man entered a property and tried to steal a vehicle before assaulting the 74-year-old resident.
The younger man was arrested and police then went on to search the neighbouring property where they found the body of a woman in her 70s, who is yet to be formally identified.
Part of the house was damaged by fire, police said.
A crime scene has been established at both locations and an investigation launched with help from the homicide squad.
Earlier on Saturday, a 23-year-old woman was found with critical stab wounds inside a home in Wagga Wagga, in southwestern NSW.
Emergency services were called to the home about 11.45am but the woman died at the scene. Police were told a man left the location prior to officers’ arrival.
An 18-year-old man was arrested at the scene and taken to Wagga Wagga police station, but he was later released without charge.
About 8.30pm, a 31-year-old man was arrested at a home and taken to Wagga Wagga police station, where he remains.
All three people are believed to have known each other.
1800 RESPECT (1800 737 732)
Lifeline 13 11 14
Men’s Referral Service 1300 766 491
Police Say Woman Tried to Kill Her 2 Sons With Medication
Inset: Marilyn Therrell (Osceola County Corrections and Jail Services). Background: The Osceola County, Florida, home where authorities said the incident took place (WFTV/YouTube).
A Florida woman allegedly tried to kill her two autistic sons with medication before attempting to take her own life, telling authorities that caring for them had become increasingly difficult.
Marilyn Therrell, 68, is charged with two counts of attempted first-degree murder and two counts of aggravated abuse of a disabled adult, according to Osceola County jail records reviewed by Law&Crime.
The Osceola County Sheriff’s Office said Therrell and both of her sons were expected to survive. The men were still hospitalized and are expected to enter the care of the Florida Department of Children and Families’ Adult Protective Services after their release.
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Jail records indicate that Therrell was arrested and booked into custody. She is awaiting arraignment.
Osceola County is in central Florida, just south of Orlando. Its county seat is Kissimmee.
The post Woman tried to kill her 2 sons with medication because she said it had become too hard to care for them: Police first appeared on Law & Crime.
90 Day Fiancé’s Jenny Slatten and Sumit Singh Have Cosmic Chemistry
Jenny Slatten and Sumit Singh are standing together as they face a serious health crisis.
The 90 Day Fiancé stars have weathered years of challenges, including Sumit’s early catfishing of Jenny, tension with his parents and disagreements about money. Despite those painful setbacks, they built a devoted and loving partnership. Now, however, their relationship is confronting its most difficult test yet following Jenny’s ALS diagnosis.
Although Jenny’s prognosis is devastating, she and Sumit are determined to pursue every possible treatment option. That effort includes navigating the complicated U.S. immigration system in hopes that Sumit can accompany his wife if she seeks medical care in America. Their relationship remains remarkably strong despite their age difference and cultural backgrounds—and their astrological compatibility may help explain why.
Sumit Singh and Jenny Slatten’s Scorpio-Aquarius dynamic
Born on November 21, Jenny falls at the very end of Scorpio season. Scorpios are fixed Water signs often associated with intense passion and unwavering loyalty toward the people they love. They may take time to trust others, but once they commit, they can transform their entire lives for a relationship. Jenny showed that level of devotion when she left her life in California to move to India and be with Sumit. Her personality also reflects the Scorpio-Sagittarius cusp, blending Scorpio’s loyalty with Sagittarius’ rebellious and independent spirit.
Sumit, born on January 21, falls on the Capricorn-Aquarius cusp. Aquarians are known for rejecting convention and following their own path—qualities that helped Sumit challenge traditional expectations in India surrounding age and marriage. He continued pursuing his relationship with Jenny despite intense opposition from his parents and community. His Capricorn side is reflected in his persistence as he searches for ways to support Jenny through her illness, even when the obstacles seem overwhelming.
Scorpio and Aquarius are both Fixed signs, a classification often linked to determination—and, at times, stubbornness. That quality can create tension, but it has also helped anchor Jenny and Sumit’s relationship. Once they chose to remain together, neither threats from Sumit’s family nor cultural differences persuaded them to abandon their marriage.
Communication can be a problem for Scorpio-Aquarius pairings
The contrast between Jenny’s Scorpio need for emotional security and honesty and Sumit’s Aquarian preference for freedom and independence has been a recurring theme throughout their time on TLC.
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Scorpios can also be intensely jealous, something Sumit learned when Jenny discovered his secret arranged marriage to an Indian woman. Jenny understandably felt betrayed by the deception, especially since Scorpio is often associated with a strong demand for openness and transparency in relationships.
Questions about honesty have remained an issue in their marriage. During 90 Day: The Last Resort Season 3, Jenny and Sumit argued after he admitted borrowing money to cover his parents’ rent. Clear communication is essential in a Scorpio-Aquarius relationship, and it remains an area the couple continues to navigate.
Even with those astrological differences, Jenny and Sumit appear more committed than ever as she copes with her ALS diagnosis. Aquarius is often called the “humanitarian” sign of the Zodiac, and Sumit has embraced that role by becoming his wife’s primary caregiver. As an Air sign, he may also be inclined to approach her illness practically, including looking for solutions to their visa difficulties.
Scorpio is symbolically connected to the Phoenix, the mythical figure that rises from the ashes. That image reflects Jenny’s resilience as she faces limited mobility and difficulties with speech. As a Water sign, she may also place particular importance on emotional closeness and preserving the spiritual bond she shares with Sumit during this painful period.
Jenny and Sumit’s Water-and-Air pairing may create communication challenges, but the strong Fixed-sign influence in both of their charts appears to keep them connected through the most difficult moments of their lives.
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Kim Kardashian, Eva Longoria, Katy Perry at Narrative Art Opening
Kim Kardashian, Eva Longoria and Katy Perry brought high glamour to Los Angeles on Saturday night as they attended the opening gala for the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art.
Kardashian, 45, made a dramatic entrance in a black sequin gown featuring a daring keyhole cutout and plunging neckline.
Stylist Law Roach sourced the vintage look from the 2004 YSL Fashion Week runway, where it was designed by Tom Ford.
Longoria, 51, also embraced shimmering embellishment, stepping out in a plunging white halter-neck dress that commanded attention.
Perry, 41, took a more sculptural approach to the evening’s dress code with a striking white gown defined by an asymmetric high neckline.
Museum founder George Lucas, 82, welcomed a star-studded guest list that included Oprah Winfrey, Nicolas Cage and Laura Dern at the new Exposition Park landmark.
Kim Kardashian, Eva Longoria and Katy Perry brought high glamour to the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art opening gala in Los Angeles on Saturday night
Longoria, 51, dazzled in a plunging white halter-neck dress covered in sequins
Perry, 41, made a fashion statement in a sculptural white dress with an asymmetric high neckline
Kardashian, who worked with Longoria on the upcoming Netflix comedy The Fifth Wheel, styled her hair in a polished updo for the gala.
Her hair was center-parted and slicked back, while a single long strand was left loose to frame one side of her face.
Keeping her accessories understated, the Skims founder wore just a pair of sparkling floral-inspired stud earrings.
She completed the look with flawless makeup, including her signature wispy lashes and nude lipstick.
Longoria delivered her own standout red carpet moment, pairing the glittering gown with an array of diamond accessories.
A lariat necklace accentuated her neckline, while coordinating diamond studs added a polished finishing touch.
Her deep brown hair was styled sleek and straight in a side part, with one section tucked neatly behind her ear.
Earlier this year, the Texas native directed Kardashian, Will Ferrell, Nikki Glaser and others in The Fifth Wheel.
Kardashian, who collaborated with Longoria on the upcoming Netflix comedy The Fifth Wheel, wore her hair in a sleek updo
Longoria stood out on the red carpet in a sparkling gown styled with diamond jewelry
A lariat necklace highlighted Longoria’s neckline, paired with matching stud earrings
Upon wrapping, she praised Kardashian’s performance, calling it ‘so funny.’
From screenwriters Janine Brito and Paula Pell, the comedy follows ‘a group of best friends from high school who attempt to reconnect during a weekend jaunt to Vegas.’
The official synopsis reads: ‘When a hot outsider (Kardashian) crashes the weekend, they’re forced to face their messy lives, bad decisions and unraveling friendships.’
Longoria added, ‘It’s so much fun. We just wrapped after three months of filming. We ended in Vegas. It was a dream job.’
The Fifth Wheel marks Kardashian’s first-ever leading role in a feature film.
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It comes nearly two decades after she made her acting debut in the 2008 spoof Disaster Movie.
Woman’s World singer Perry rocked long, straight, jet black locks on Saturday evening’s red carpet.
She sported rouge lipstick and was joined by boyfriend Justin Trudeau, 54, at the star-studded gala.
Woman’s World singer Perry rocked long, straight, jet black locks on the red carpet
She was joined by boyfriend Justin Trudeau, 54, at the star-studded gala
The pop star blew a kiss while posing for snapshots
Nicolas Cage, 62, was nearly unrecognizable as he hit the carpet with a white beard and spiky greying hair
He wore a blue blazer and his wife Riko Shibata, 31, was by his side in a monochrome ivory ensemble
Nicolas Cage, 62, was nearly unrecognizable as he hit the carpet with a white beard and spiky greying hair.
He wore a blue blazer and his wife Riko Shibata, 31, was by his side in a monochrome ivory ensemble.
The Hollywood veteran wore a button-up white shirt with black trousers and dress shoes.
Cage met Shibata during a trip to Japan in 2020.
They married in 2021 when he was 57 and she was 26, in a wedding at the Wynn Casino and Hotel in Las Vegas in 2021.
The Con Air star was previously married to Patricia Arquette from 1995 to 2001, Lisa Marie Presley from 2002 to 2004, Alice Kim from 2004 to 2016 and Erika Koike for four days in 2019.
Kerry Washington, 49, looked terrific in a two-toned gown made up of a mauve sequin corset and long grey skirt
The low-neck look showed off her perky chest and she flaunted a vampy dark manicure
Kerry Washington, 49, looked terrific in a two-toned gown made up of a mauve sequin corset and long grey skirt.
The low-neck look showed off her perky chest and she carried a clutch that matched its bodice.
Washington flaunted a vampy dark manicure as she posed on the carpet.
Her dark hair was styled in a taut updo with a wavy strand left out around her face for a soft, feminine effect.
Actor Michael B. Jordan, 39, was fully dressed in black, breaking the monochrome look slightly with grey stripes in his tie.
Kardashian’s boyfriend Lewis Hamilton, 41, was also at the event, but the couple walked the red carpet separately.
Actor Michael B. Jordan, 39, was fully dressed in black, breaking the monochrome look slightly with grey stripes in his tie
Kardashian’s boyfriend Lewis Hamilton, 41, was also at the event, but the couple walked the red carpet separately