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Unraveling the Karl Stefanovic and Tommy Robinson Controversy: The Aftermath at Nine

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In a surprising turn of events, Pauline Hanson, leader of One Nation, has extended a job offer to Karl Stefanovic amidst recent controversies. Reports had emerged from Nine newspapers indicating Stefanovic’s impending departure from the network, a reaction to the backlash regarding his podcast interview with the far-right figure, Tommy Robinson. It’s important to note that this podcast is independently produced and not associated with Nine.

The fallout from the podcast episode seemingly prompted Nine to sever ties with Stefanovic, who has been a mainstay on their flagship morning program, Today, for an impressive twenty years. Presently, Stefanovic is believed to be in talks with the network over the terms of his departure.

During a conversation with Andrew Bolt on Sky News on Wednesday evening, Hanson expressed her criticism of Nine, suggesting the network has shifted its political stance to the “left.”

“Hey, guess what, Karl? I’m looking for someone in my office,” Hanson announced, extending her proposal.

Hanson eagerly invited Stefanovic to join her team, promising a partnership aimed at making a significant impact. “Karl, come and apply for a job with me. We’ll have a great time, we’ll put them all on notice, and we’ll get the country back on track, mate,” she enthused.

Robinson, whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, is a far-right anti-Islam activist in the United Kingdom, linked to violent anti-immigration riots in the UK and co-founder of the now-defunct anti-Islam group English Defence League.

Here’s how the saga unfolded.

A timeline of the Karl Stefanovic Show

When Stefanovic first launched his independent podcast in January, he promised to “unleash the beast”.

“I have this curious beast inside my head, and I’m about to unleash that beast,” he said in the trailer.

His debut episode, featuring a 55-minute interview with Pauline Hanson, sits at over 300,000 views on YouTube.

In the 66 episodes published since, Stefanovic has interviewed guests ranging from the controversial, such as billionaire Clive Palmer, to the expected, such as Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.

The home page of Karl Stefanovic's YouTube channel showing his most popular videos

However, it was his interview with Tommy Robinson published on Tuesday evening that landed Stefanovic in hot water.

Stefanovic introduced Robinson in the interview as “one of Britain’s most controversial figures”.

Robinson, a former tanning salon owner turned anti-Islam activist, has been banned from several social media platforms for violating rules on hateful conduct and hate speech and has multiple criminal convictions.

“I really do admire your tenacity and the courage that you’re showing in trying to stand up for what you believe is right,” Stefanovic told Robinson during the interview.

Stefanovic and Robinson discussed populist politics in the UK, the United States, and elsewhere.

“I love her, Pauline,” Robinson said of the One Nation leader, in reference to the connection between the two figures.

“She’s been through what I’ve been through: she’s been condemned, attacked, battered, every name under the sun.

“And here she is, she’s carried on against all of that backlash.”

Tommy Robinson in a "UTK" Union Jack shirt.

Stefanovic and Robinson are seen walking side by side, Robinson wearing a “Unite the Kingdom” T-shirt, the name given to a series of large-scale anti-immigration rallies in London.

The following morning, the interview disappeared from Stefanovic’s YouTube channel, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts.

Robinson’s return

Why the episode was taken down or who made the call is not yet known.

On Wednesday, Nine distanced itself from the podcast while saying it took his most recent episode “seriously”.

“The Karl Stefanovic Show is a completely independent production,” a Nine spokesperson told the Australian Associated Press.

“Nine has no involvement, including in the guest selection and other editorial processes.

“However, Nine is taking this matter seriously.”

The podcast reportedly sparked a full day of executive crisis talks at Nine.

The interview then appeared on Hanson’s YouTube channel with “CANCELLED” added to the title. Within 23 hours, the video received 207,538 views.

Karl Stefanovic stiting on a chair next to Pauline Hanson, who is also sitting on a chair and speaking into a microphone.

Later on Wednesday, Robinson himself uploaded the interview to his own channel with a similar title.

Stefanovic is in London and was absent from Thursday morning’s Today broadcast. His expected departure was not discussed on the program.

Stefanovic’s contract with Nine was set to expire in December. The breakfast host was reportedly Australia’s highest-paid television presenter, estimated to earn around $2.8 million as the face Australia wakes up to.

The incident is not the first time the breakfast presenter has faced scrutiny since he started co-hosting Today in 2005.

The cast of the Today show on a red carpet at the Logies in formal attire

In 2009, Stefanovic looked flushed, slurred his words and giggled through a broadcast the morning after the 2009 Logies.

In 2024, he admitted: “I really was drunk, or at least I certainly looked and sounded drunk.”

In late 2018, Stefanovic stepped down from Today following a scandal in which he was overheard criticising his Nine colleagues. He returned to the show in 2020, and has remained in the role since.

— With additional reporting by the Australian Associated Press.


Trump proposes hefty tax on European imports in response to potential digital service levies

WASHINGTON – On Friday, President Donald Trump issued a stern warning, threatening to impose a 100% tax on imports from any nation that decides to levy taxes on digital services provided by companies from the United States.

Through a social media post, Trump targeted European countries, accusing them of contemplating “imminent” taxation on American businesses.

“Consider this a statement that any Country imposing such a Tax will instantly face a 100% TARIFF on all products shipped to the USA,” Trump declared in his post.

He further clarified that this new tax policy would override any previous trade agreements. While Trump stated the penalty would apply to any country moving forward with these taxes, he particularly highlighted European nations.

Trump has consistently opposed international attempts to tax or regulate U.S. tech behemoths. Last year, he hinted at fresh tariffs against countries taking such actions, criticizing that digital taxes and regulations are primarily aimed at harming or discriminating against American tech companies.

The threat comes ahead of Trump’s July 4 deadline for the European Union and United States to approve a tariff deal that caps tariffs on most EU exports at 15%.

The European Union in May finalized a trade deal with the United States that caps most tariffs on EU exports at 15%. The deal followed months of debate within the EU after European Commission chief Ursula von der Leyen tentatively struck the deal while visiting Trump’s golf course in Scotland.

Digital taxes were not part of the agreement and have remained a sticking point between the U.S. and the European bloc.

Copyright 2026 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.

Discover Maria Zhang: Bringing Suki to Life in ‘Avatar: The Last Airbender

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In Netflix’s ongoing adaptation of Avatar: The Last Airbender, viewers are set to embark on a fascinating journey to the Earth Kingdom this season.

As one of the Avatar world’s most expansive and densely populated regions, the Earth Kingdom serves as the home to many beloved characters. Aang, portrayed by Gordon Cormier, along with his companions, ventures into this vast territory in search of a master earthbender.

Those familiar with the original show will recall that the element of earth was particularly challenging for Aang, given his Air Nomad background. However, in Season 2, audiences travel to Ba Sing Se and meet intriguing new Earth Kingdom characters. Among them is Toph, played by Miya Cech, a blind yet incredibly skilled earthbending master who guides Aang in mastering this formidable element.

Toph is not the only Earth Kingdom native in Aang’s circle. This season delves deeper into the story of Suki, a well-loved character, exploring her dynamic with a certain member from the water tribe.

Who is Suki on Avatar: The Last Airbender?

As the leader of the Kyoshi Warriors, Suki herself does not wield bending powers. Nonetheless, she excels in martial arts. In the original series, during Season 1, Episode 2, Suki initially apprehends Aang and his friends under the mistaken assumption they were enemies. After proving their innocence, Suki persuades her mother, Yukari, played by Tamlyn Tomita, to allow them to remain. During this time, she grows close to Sokka, Ian Ousley’s character, a non-bender from the Southern Water Tribe. Though the live-action series accelerates their relationship timeline compared to the original animated series, this creative decision has sparked a variety of responses from fans.

In Season 2, Suki takes on a more prominent role as their relationship continues to expand as she joins the group on their journey. She steps out beyond her secluded village, and gets to experience the rest of the Earth Kingdom. She and the other Kyoshi warriors help protect villages from the Fire Nation and refugees across the Earth Kingdom.

Maria Zhang smiling over her shoulder on a red carpet with "Avatar The Last Airbender" logo in the background.

Who plays Suki on Avatar: The Last Airbender?

Suki is played by Polish-born Chinese actress Maria Zhang. According a 2022 interview with Mixed Asian Media, Zhang first started acting by doing community theater, after her grandma found a newspaper clipping asking for young actors. The now-26-year-old has a B.A. in acting from The University of Southern California. She has starred in short films, and has been featured in shows like ABC’s The Rookie and Netflix’s A Man on the Inside.

Playing Suki is Zhang’s first major television role, and she’s doing great. We can’t wait to see more of her and her character in the next season.

Palisades Fire Suspect Case Ends in Mistrial Amid Obsession Allegations with Luigi Mangione

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A mistrial was declared by a federal judge in the case against the man accused of intentionally starting the Palisades Fire, as jurors could not reach a unanimous decision.

Arrested in October 2025, Jonathan Rinderknecht faced charges of property destruction by fire and pleaded not guilty relating to the Palisades Fire in January 2025. The jury in California largely leaned towards not guilty, with ten jurors supporting acquittal and two dissenting.

United States Attorney Bill Essayli expressed confidence in the evidence against Jonathan Rinderknecht, asserting his responsibility for igniting the January 1, 2025 fire that escalated into the Palisades Fire. In a statement on X, Essayli confirmed plans for a retrial to pursue guilty verdicts on all charges.

On Thursday afternoon, the jurors initially announced they had reached a decision, but returned 30 minutes later admitting they were unable to conclude with a verdict.

Firefighter battling Palisades Fire in Mandeville Canyon and suspect Jonathan Rinderknecht standing

A firefighter is seen battling the Palisades Fire in Mandeville Canyon, Los Angeles, on January 11, 2025. At right, Jonathan Rinderknecht, who faces charges connected to the fire, is pictured. (Jae C. Hong/AP; Department of Justice/Reuters)

“Would an additional instruction or the re-reading of any testimony help the jury in their deliberations?” the judge asked.

“There is nothing the court can do to assist the jury in their deliberations. Additional instructions or rereading the testimony would not help in deliberations. Unfortunately, we cannot reach a unanimous verdict,” the jury replied.

In total, estimates say the fire caused $35 billion and $45 billion in damage and led to the deaths of 12 people.

During the trial, behavioral analyst Kevin Kelm testified he believes Rinderknecht’s behavior is similar to someone who is driven by “societal revenge.”

Kelm said that in cases of societal revenge, the suspect typically focuses on personal problems such as finance, relationships, work, lifestyle or anything they’re not capable of dealing with on a daily basis. He said Rinderknecht’s use of ChatGPT was to make a “dystopian image” of the world, where he designed an image representing a barrier between rich people and other individuals who don’t have as much money.

Rinderknecht was partly inspired by Luigi Mangione, who is accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, prosecutors say.

Jonathan Rinderknecht seated inside federal court in Orlando, Florida, shown in a courtroom sketch.

Jonathan Rinderknecht appears in federal court in Orlando, Florida, on Oct. 9, 2025. He faces charges for allegedly starting a New Year’s Day fire that killed 12 people in Pacific Palisades, California. (Neftali Melendez)

“In the months leading up to the fire, he had become increasingly angry with his life and society at large,” prosecutors wrote in a court filing. “For example, in the weeks and hours leading up to the fire, defendant fixated on Luigi Mangione, who allegedly murdered the UnitedHealthcare CEO in New York City on December 4, 2024.”

Rinderknecht searched the terms “free LuigiMangione,” “lets take down all the billionaires” and “reddit lets kill all the billionaires” on Dec. 12 and 13, 2024, federal prosecutors said.

Luigi Mangione standing in a courtroom in Manhattan Criminal Court in New York City

Luigi Mangione appears at a pretrial hearing in Manhattan Criminal Court in New York City on June 17, 2026.  (Pool via Barry Williams for New York Daily News)

“When investigators asked defendant why someone might commit arson in the Pacific Palisades, he responded that it would be out of resentment of the rich enjoying their money as ‘we’re basically being enslaved by them’ and compared such an act of ‘desperation’ to the murder for which Mangione was charged,” prosecutors wrote.

Mangione’s attorney, Karen Friedman Agnifilo, told News Media in a statement: “As we have stated before in multiple public court filings, Mr. Mangione does not support violent actions and does not condone past or future political violence. These repeated attempts to connect him to unrelated acts or to insinuate that he condones or supports these acts are irresponsible, dangerous and prejudicial.”

Police Report: Mother Allegedly Abandons 5-Year-Old Son to Attempt Car Theft

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Background: Alexandria Drive area in Reedsville, West Virginia (via Google Maps). Inset: Danielle Lee Murray (Tygart Valley Regional Jail).

In West Virginia, a woman faces allegations of abandoning her 5-year-old son near a busy thoroughfare while attempting to steal a car right in front of its owner.

The suspect, 37-year-old Danielle Lee Murray, is currently held at Tygart Valley Regional Jail with a bond set at $25,000.

According to WBOY’s report, an affiliate of NBC and ABC, she faces charges of child neglect.

The incident came to light on June 4 when a resident of Alexandria Drive in Reedsville, located in Preston County in northern West Virginia, reportedly caught someone in the act of attempting to take their car.

The vehicle owner called law enforcement and said a woman — alleged to be Murray — got into their car “and tried to steal it.”

The caller noted that the suspect was a “female [who] seems a ‘bit off’,” according to a criminal complaint obtained by the local TV station. Furthermore, the woman was “unsteady” and unable to stand upright.

Troopers with the West Virginia State Police responded to the area and noticed Murray walking about a mile away toward a gas station. They apparently already identified her as their suspect, because they asked her if she was indeed Murray, and though she said “no,” they identified that she was.

In the time that Murray allegedly tried to steal the car and then walked toward the gas station, she left a young child who was in her care “outside with no one supervising” at an apartment complex with a “heavy traffic of cars,” law enforcement said. One neighbor said the boy was “freaking out looking for” his mother, per the complaint.

The child was 5 years old and had autism, area CBS affiliate WDTV reported.

Another family member of the boy took custody of him, authorities noted. Murray was arrested and booked into jail.

Shocking Revelation: Wife Uncovers Husband’s Infidelity After Mistress Found Dead

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The former spouse of the man involved with Maya Millete testified about how she discovered his infidelity through the missing woman’s husband, who is currently on trial for her murder.

Maya, a 39-year-old mother of three, mysteriously disappeared in January 2021. She was last observed driving her vehicle into the driveway of her $1.3 million Chula Vista home, located about 10 miles from San Diego, California.

Though her body has not been recovered, Maya is presumed dead, and her spouse, Larry Millete, faces accusations of her murder, allegations he firmly denies.

Maya was engaged in an extramarital relationship with a colleague, Jamey Laird, and was actively pursuing a divorce from Larry, her husband since 2000.

On Thursday, Jamey Laird’s ex-wife, Patricia Laird, provided testimony during Larry’s trial, revealing that Larry persistently contacted her to expose the affair prior to Maya’s disappearance, as reported by NBC San Diego.

Patricia, a San Diego County Sheriff’s Deputy, said she briefly kicked Jamey out of their home in February 2020 after she saw him Instagram messaging another woman.

Shortly after, Patricia testified that she started to receive phone calls from Larry telling her about their spouses’ affair.

Although she reunited with Jamey and got pregnant with their first child after he denied the affair, she said Larry continued to call her, and she ended up blocking six different phone numbers associated with the Millettes.

Mother of three Maya Millette, 39, vanished without a trace in January 2021 and has been presumed dead

Mother of three Maya Millette, 39, vanished without a trace in January 2021 and has been presumed dead

Her husband, Larry Millete (left), has been accused of murdering her after learning she had an affair with a co-worker

Her husband, Larry Millete (left), has been accused of murdering her after learning she had an affair with a co-worker

Maya's affair partner's ex-wife, Patricia Laird (pictured), testified at Larry's murder that he continually called her about the cheating

Maya’s affair partner’s ex-wife, Patricia Laird (pictured), testified at Larry’s murder that he continually called her about the cheating

‘I didn’t want to be part of the drama. I wanted to focus on my pregnancy. I wanted to move forward and not be part of this triangle,’ she said.

On January 5, 2021, two days before Maya vanished, Patricia testified that Larry called and told her that Maya had confessed to the affair.

Patricia then called Maya and confronted her about the cheating. She claimed Maya told her she was lying to her husband because he was crazy.

‘I asked her if she was scared or intimidated, and she said no. I asked because that’s my profession,’ Patricia said on the stand.

‘When people say, “crazy,” they need to elaborate more, especially because they’re bringing their drama toward me. And she’s talking about divorce, and Jamey loves you, and all of that. When she said crazy, I needed to ask, “What do you mean?”

‘I offered her some restraining order resources if she needed it and she said she would go to the Chula Vista Police Department if she needed it.’

Patricia went into labor on the day Maya disappeared, January 7, 2021, and testified that Jamey was at the hospital with her until January 10. 

She said that the calls from Larry stopped after Maya went missing, and she and Jamey eventually divorced after he came clean about the affair. 

Larry has pleaded not guilty to charges of murder and illegal possession of an assault rifle

Larry has pleaded not guilty to charges of murder and illegal possession of an assault rifle

Maya had an affair with a co-worker, Jamey Laird, and was pushing forward with a divorce from Larry, now 44, whom she married in 2000

Maya had an affair with a co-worker, Jamey Laird, and was pushing forward with a divorce from Larry, now 44, whom she married in 2000

Jamey Laird (pictured) testified at Larry's trial and admitted to lying during police interviews after Maya disappeared

Jamey Laird (pictured) testified at Larry’s trial and admitted to lying during police interviews after Maya disappeared

When Jamey testified earlier this week, he admitted to lying during police interviews after Maya disappeared.

He confessed that he was in love with Maya, but said he had deleted their messages when his wife went into labor.

He testified that he was concerned for Maya because of her husband’s controlling behavior and admitted he had argued with her because Larry had contacted his wife about the affair. 

Jamey told the court that he had rebuked his mistress and said to her that he could not ‘have this happening.’ He was also grilled about his initial statements to the police. 

Larry has pleaded not guilty to charges of murder and illegal possession of an assault rifle.

Judge Criticizes Prosecutors as Tyler Robinson Remains Eligible for Death Penalty

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Amid a storm of legal controversy, Tyler Robinson, accused of plotting to assassinate Charlie Kirk, will still face the possibility of the death penalty. This decision stands despite a ruling on Friday by a Utah judge that found the prosecutors guilty of violating a strict gag order, a development that has sent ripples through the courtroom proceedings.

During the proceedings, Judge Tony Graf held prosecutor Christopher Ballard in civil contempt. Ballard’s conversation with media outlets about the ongoing case was the cause for the judge’s decision. However, despite this breach, Judge Graf refused to comply with the defense’s request to eliminate the death penalty as a potential sentence for Robinson.

Robinson’s legal team had insisted on a punitive measure against the prosecutors, following their response to what the defense described as a misleading filing. This document purported that the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives found no match between a bullet from the gun Robinson allegedly used and the round retrieved from Kirk’s body, suggesting alternative narratives to the prosecution’s claims.

The defense’s court filings have inadvertently fueled online speculation and conspiracy theories about the circumstances surrounding the death of the conservative activist, adding a layer of complexity to the already tumultuous case.

Luigi Mangione’s Legal Team Counters Plea Deal Leaks, Cites Threat to Fair Trial Rights

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Mangione’s attorneys are seeking to counter claims that the suspect in the UnitedHealthcare CEO’s assassination has been negotiating a plea deal at the federal level.

According to a report by WNBC, which cited unnamed sources, Mangione has been in discussions with federal prosecutors over a potential plea deal. The report suggested that while an agreement seemed imminent, negotiations eventually broke down.

Speaking to Fox News, Mangione’s attorney, Karen Friedman Agnifilo, accused prosecutors of attempting to influence public sentiment about the case, though she did not specifically refute the reports of plea negotiations.

Agnifilo stated, “These reports, relying on ‘anonymous sources,’ are part of a concerning, intentional maneuver by prosecutors and law enforcement to bias the public against Luigi, thus compromising his constitutional right to a fair trial with an unbiased jury.”

Luigi Magione standing in a courtroom during a pre-trial hearing in Manhattan Criminal Court New York

Luigi Mangione appears at a pre-trial hearing in Manhattan Criminal Court in New York, N.Y., on June 17, 2026. (Barry Williams/New York Daily News)

“Every defendant in America is presumed innocent until proven guilty, including Luigi, who, unlike any other defendant, has to fight the same charges twice,” she added.

Mangione faces two federal stalking charges resulting in death. Two other charges, murder through the use of a firearm and a weapons charge, were dismissed earlier in 2026. The federal murder charge was death penalty eligible.

The U.S. attorney’s office declined to comment when reached by Fox News.

Luigi Mangione standing in a courtroom in Manhattan Criminal Court in New York City

Luigi Mangione appears at a pretrial hearing in Manhattan Criminal Court in New York City on June 17, 2026. Mangione is accused of murdering UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in December 2024. (Barry Williams/New York Daily News)

Shortly after informing the court that they plan to pursue a psychiatric defense for Mangione, his lawyers suddenly withdrew the “extreme emotional disturbance” defense plan.

Under New York law, if the claim was accepted by jurors following his conviction, it had the potential to reduce a murder verdict to first-degree manslaughter.

Randolph Rice, a Maryland-based attorney and legal analyst, told News Media he thinks Mangione changed his mind after realizing this defense could open him up to more issues.

Brian Thompson standing and smiling in a formal setting

Brian Thompson was named CEO of UnitedHealthcare Unit in 2017. He was shot in New York City in December 2024. (Businesswire)

“He might have had a change of heart and said, ‘Wait a second, I’m going into state court. I’m admitting that I did this. How is this going to play when I’m facing even more serious charges in federal court in January of next year?'” Rice said.

Criminal defense attorney James Leonard called the initial defense plan “a very risky trial strategy.”

Luigi Mangione arriving at the Manhattan Supreme Court building in New York City

Luigi Mangione arrives at an evidence suppression hearing at the Manhattan Supreme Court in New York City on May 18, 2026. (Jeenah Moon/Reuters via Pool)

“They are basically telling the jury that Mangione committed the murder, but here is why he did it and, because of this, you should nullify his guilt,” Leonard said. “If the jury accepts that, it would be an epic win for the defense team. If the jury rejects that, it [would] likely mean that Mangione will spend the rest of his life behind bars.”

Jonny Lee Miller’s Surprising Transformation at 53 is Turning Heads

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Jonny Lee Miller, famed for his role in Trainspotting, was almost unrecognizable in a recent photo with his son, amid reports of his new romance with a Pilates instructor.

At 53, the actor’s appearance has significantly transformed from his days portraying Simon ‘Sick Boy’ in the 1996 classic, now featuring a more rugged style complete with a thick moustache.

Miller shared a heartwarming moment with his 17-year-old son Buster at an Oasis concert, capturing the cherished moment with a photo he lovingly described as: ‘The greatest thing that ever happened to me.’

Buster is the offspring of Jonny’s marriage to Michele Hicks, which lasted from 2008 until 2018. Before that, Jonny was married to Angelina Jolie from 1996 to 1999.

Recent reports by The Daily Mail last month unveiled Jonny’s connection with a beautiful Pilates instructor.

English actor Jonny has been in a relationship with Manuela Diago since at least June 2025.

Trainspotting star Jonny Lee Miller looked unrecognisable as he posed in a snap with his son this week - after it was revealed that he's found love with a Pilates instructor

Trainspotting star Jonny Lee Miller looked unrecognisable as he posed in a snap with his son this week – after it was revealed that he’s found love with a Pilates instructor

The actor, 53, looked worlds away from his Simon 'Sick Boy' character from the 1996 film as he sported a more rugged look and thick moustache L-R: Jonny, Ewan McGregor, Kevin McKidd, Ewen Bremner

The actor, 53, looked worlds away from his Simon ‘Sick Boy’ character from the 1996 film as he sported a more rugged look and thick moustache L-R: Jonny, Ewan McGregor, Kevin McKidd, Ewen Bremner

Jonny exchanged vows with actress Angelina, now 50, in 1996, but the marriage was short-lived and the couple separated 18 months later. Their divorce was finalised in 2000. 

Jonny posted new girlfriend Manuela on his Instagram Story back in May as they posed in a snap together at a friend’s wedding.  

The Hackers star first began liking her Instagram posts back in October 2024 and has shown his appreciation on most posts since.

Manuela’s social media is full of content from her yoga, Pilates and barre classes which her bio says she ‘teaches all over the world’.

While they haven’t appeared on each other’s Instagram grids yet several of her posts appear to be taken at his apartment in New York. 

They also enjoyed a trip together to Malta in March, with Manuela posting an image of him exploring the picturesque streets.

A representative for Jonny has been contacted by the Daily Mail for comment.  

Angelina and Jonny first met on set of their nineties thriller Hackers in 1995 and despite their divorce have remained close – even sparking reunion rumours in 2021 when they enjoyed several outings together 

It was claimed at that time, that Jonny had met and bonded with her sons Pax and Knox.

Last month The Daily Mail revealed he was dating a stunning Pilates teacher. English actor Jonny has been in a relationship with Manuela Diago since at least June 2025

Last month The Daily Mail revealed he was dating a stunning Pilates teacher. English actor Jonny has been in a relationship with Manuela Diago since at least June 2025 

Jonny exchanged vows with actress Angelina, now 50, in 1996, but the marriage was short-lived and the couple separated 18 months later. Their divorce was finalised in 2000 (seen in 1995)

Jonny exchanged vows with actress Angelina, now 50, in 1996, but the marriage was short-lived and the couple separated 18 months later. Their divorce was finalised in 2000 (seen in 1995)

Jonny shares Buster with his ex Michele. She and Jonny married in July 2008 and later divorced in 2018.

Back in 2024 Jonny admitted he once jumped out of a plane to impress Angelina on Valentine’s Day. 

Recalling the day during an appearance on Johnny Vaughan’s Radio X drivetime show, he admitted Angelina was behind their surprise visit to a southern Californian parachute school.

‘I was dating a young lady called Angelina and she said ‘let’s do something exciting this weekend’ and ‘why don’t we go to Hemet, it’s just outside of LA, and jump out of an airplane?’ I thought, ‘yeah of course sounds great!’ 

‘She was cool as a cucumber, fearless that woman. And so, we did tandem jumps and I’m not going to lie, I found it terrifying but I did it anyway.’

Asked if he would do it again, he added: ‘No! I mean we actually did it three times, we did this programme where you do a bit more technical stuff each jump, and then we trained for a solo jump and then thank goodness it was too windy so we didn’t do the solo jump.’

Angelina went on to marry Brad Pitt, with the pair tying the knot in 2014 and separating in 2019. 

Haitian TPS Ruling Sparks Democratic Concerns: Impact on American Families After 20-Year Amnesty Ends

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In a significant ruling on Thursday, the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) granted President Donald Trump the authority to revoke protected status for immigrants from Haiti and Syria. This decision, which facilitates the enforcement of federal immigration laws, sparked a major public outcry from a Democratic group driven by self-interests.

By a 6-3 vote, the ruling overturned earlier decisions by federal judges that had previously stopped the Trump administration from cutting off Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for 350,000 Haitian nationals and 6,100 individuals from Syria.

The Congressional Hispanic Caucus, composed of Democratic members, responded with visible anger and frustration.

They argued that SCOTUS is facilitating “the Trump administration’s harshest anti-immigrant measures,” subsequently harming both their communities and the wider economy.

In the wake of the ruling, they convened a press conference where members vocally shared their displeasure with the decision, which effectively empowers the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to enforce its immigration policies more robustly.

First off was Laura Gillen (D-NY). She sees Haitian TPS recipients as “part of the very fabric of our daily lives and pillars of our economy and our faith communities.”

Next up was a similarly mortified Rep. Rob Menendez (D-NJ).

He accused the Trump administration of seeking, “to create the largest undocumented population that it possibly can, to fulfill Steph Miller’s mission of deporting and removing as many people as possible… This is purely about inflicting as much pain on our immigrant neighbors.”

Not to be outdone, Rep. Melanie Stansbury (D-AZ) then strode to the microphone to unleash her venom on the court and the president.

“Today we watched as the Supreme Court sided with an administration that is seeking to strip away the basic human rights, protected under international law, for hundreds of thousands of American families,” she said before turrning her attentions on the Supreme Court.

Rep. Pete Aguilar (D-CA) was also in high dudgeon. He said,  “TPS matters. And to have a president who can unilaterally change the rules as he goes is shameful and awful.”

Guerline Jozef (Founder, Haitian Bridge Alliance) also was in praise of TPS holders and solid in her displeasure at the court and the president.

She said, “We have TPS holders who have been in this country, calling the U.S. home for the past 10, 15, 20 years. They are our doctors, caregivers, attorneys, taxi drivers — the immigrants who keep these United States of ours moving.”

Not to be outdone, Rep. Delia Ramirez (D-IL) accused the Supreme Court of having members who delight in siding with the president.

She declared,  “Trump’s loyalists in the Supreme Court have joined forces with him to… advance an authoritarian white supremacist agenda.”

As – News reported, SCOTUS ruled 6-3 in Mullin v. Al Otro Lado, clarifying that a migrant who has not physically set foot into the U.S. is not entitled to apply for asylum and does not have to be inspected by an immigration officer.

Similarly, SCOTUS ruled 6-3 in Mullin v. Doe that President Donald Trump’s administration can end Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for hundreds of thousands of Haitians and Syrians living in the U.S. — making them deportable.

And, in a third case, SCOTUS ruled 6-3 in Blanche v. Muk Choi Lau, which will make it easier for DHS officials to deport green card-holders who have been convicted of crimes in the U.S.

DHS General Counsel James Percival said the rulings reinforce the steadfast notion the nation’s borders are critical to its sovereignty.

Follow Simon Kent on Twitter: or e-mail to: skent@breitbart.com