David Hasselhoff appeared noticeably frail recently when he was seen for the first time in months, out enjoying a nature hike with his wife, Hayley Roberts.

The 73-year-old star, famously known for his role in Baywatch, was equipped with two trekking poles to navigate the rugged trails of Calabasas, California. This sighting comes on the heels of his recovery from knee and hip replacement surgeries, as reported by the Daily Mail.

Hasselhoff’s representative confirmed that the actor had undergone these surgical procedures, following his earlier appearance at Los Angeles’s LAX airport where he was spotted in a wheelchair.

The representative further assured that Hasselhoff is progressing well and is concentrating on his recovery journey.

The last public sighting of Hasselhoff was in July 2025. During this recent hike, he leaned on his trekking poles for extra support, while Roberts occasionally held his arm to help steady him through the brush.

Their outing comes as a new generation of stars — and influencers — are filming a reboot of Hasselhoff’s most popular series, Baywatch.

David Hasselhoff looked frail when he was spotted for the first time in months on Monday as he enjoyed a hike in nature with his wife, Hayley Roberts, at his side

But 73-year-old Baywatch icon — who was outfitted with two trekking poles to handle the uneven terrain out in Calabasas, California — is actually on the upswing after undergoing both knee- and hip-replacement surgery, the Daily Mail has learned

Despite his improving mobility, Hasselhoff appeared to still need some assistance from his wife.

In addition to grasping his arm, Roberts, 45, was spotted at another moment standing behind her husband and placing her hands on his sides to seemingly steady him.

Hasselhoff was dressed sportily in a light-gray T-shirt with dark sweatpants, while Roberts, who is nearly three decades her husband’s junior, wore a slightly cropped white T-shirt with black leggings and a teal baseball cap over her blond locks.

Her husband, whose once-dark hair was now mostly gray, covered up with a black cap, and he wore a set of dark plastic-frame sunglasses.

Despite his age and recent mobility struggles, Hasselhoff has managed to maintain an impressively trim figure.

He and his wife appeared to be hiking off a trail and into an area full of tall grasses, where his trekking poles were likely of assistance.

Although Hasselhoff doesn’t appear to have previously revealed that he underwent knee- and hip-replacement surgery, he told photographers in July that he was planning to have surgery on his knee when he was seen limping through LAX on a trip to Cancun.

Hasselhoff also had to be pushed in a wheelchair by an airline representative for part of his time in the airport. 

A representative for Hasselhoff revealed that he had undergone the medical procedures, after he was previously seen requiring a wheelchair to get around at Los Angeles’s LAX airport, and they added that he’s doing well now

Despite his improving mobility, Hasselhoff appeared to still need some assistance from his wife, who was seen grasping his arm and holding a hand on his back

Hasselhoff was dressed sportily in a light-gray T-shirt with dark sweatpants

His once-dark hair was now mostly gray, and he covered it up with a black cap. He also wore a set of dark plastic-frame sunglasses

At the time, a source told the Daily Mail that the actor was ‘living on borrowed time’ after years of hard living.

Hasselhoff had struggled with alcohol abuse in the past, exemplified by the leak of a 2007 video apparently shot by his daughter Taylor Ann, in which he was clearly intoxicated.

She quizzed him about his drinking in the tense video and worried that it might harm his role in a Las Vegas production of The Producers that he had been appearing in at the time. 

After the clip was released, Hasselhoff claimed that it had been done so intentionally by his daughter to reveal his behavior when he was drunk.

Hasselhoff’s nature walk came just over a year after the tragic death of his second wife and former Baywatch costar, Pamela Bach.

Bach, who was only 62, was found dead at her home in March 2025 after taking her own life.

She had been married to Hasselhoff from 1989 until their 2006 divorce, and he shared his only children — daughters Taylor Hasselhoff-Fiore, 35, and Hayley Hasselhoff, 33 — with Bach. 

A spokesman for Hasselhoff exclusively told DailyMail.com at the time: ‘Our family is deeply saddened by the recent passing of Pamela Hasselhoff.

Despite his age and recent mobility struggles, Hasselhoff has managed to maintain an impressively trim figure

He and his wife appeared to be hiking off a trail and into an area full of tall grasses, where his trekking poles were likely of assistance

Hasselhoff doesn’t appear to have previously revealed that he underwent knee- and hip-replacement surgery, but he told photographers in July that he was planning to have surgery on his knee when he was seen limping through LAX on a trip to Cancun

At the time, a source told the Daily Mail that the actor was ‘living on borrowed time’ after years of hard living, including admitted alcohol abuse; pictured in 2022 in Monaco

Hasselhoff’s nature walk came just over a year after the tragic death of his second wife and former Baywatch costar, Pamela Bach (pictured in 2023 in LA). Bach, who was only 62, was found dead at her home in March 2025 after taking her own life

She was married to Hasselhoff from 1989 until 2006, and he shared his only children — daughters Taylor Hasselhoff-Fiore (L), 35, and Hayley Hasselhoff (R), 33 — with Bach; the family is pictured in 2001 at the LA premiere of Harry Potter And The Sorcerer’s Stone

‘We are grateful for the outpouring of love and support during this difficult time but we kindly request privacy as we grieve and navigate through this challenging time.’

Although they starred together on Baywatch, Hasselhoff and Bach met earlier, on the set of his science fiction series Knight Rider in 1986.

He had been married at the time to his costar Catherine Hickland, whom he divorced in 1989.

Hasselhoff and Bach reconnected that year when she was cast on Baywatch, and they tied the knot later in 1989.

After his divorce, the actor began dating Roberts — who hails from Wales — in 2011, and they were wed in Italy’s Apulia region in 2018. 

DEAR ABBY: I recently spent some time visiting a dear friend who is in her early 80s. Lately, she’s been showing signs of memory issues and some cognitive decline. Her children, who are in their 30s, still live at home, and her husband is also in his 80s.

During my visit, I observed how her family members frequently made comments about her hearing and mental sharpness. What started as seemingly innocent jokes quickly turned into hurtful remarks. I could tell from my friend’s face that these comments were wounding her, though she either laughed it off or acted as if she hadn’t heard them.

After leaving, I went to visit my sister, who is also in her early 80s, only to witness a similar situation. Her husband and daughter were incessantly teasing her about her hearing, eyesight, and occasional struggle to find the right words. This wasn’t new behavior, but seeing my friend endure it earlier had made it more intolerable. In both situations, I regret not speaking up. Abby, how should I handle this in the future? — LOUSY FRIEND AND SISTER

DEAR ‘LOUSY’: When you encounter similar situations again, don’t hesitate to express your concern. Let the individuals know that their remarks are not humorous but harmful. If they genuinely believe their loved one is experiencing difficulties, they should encourage her to be assessed by a neurologist, ophthalmologist, or audiologist to determine what can be done to help.

DEAR ABBY: My son and his wife have two children. Their youngest, a baby, is particularly special to me as he is my first biological grandchild from my son. I’ve developed a close bond with this baby by caring for him since he was just two and a half months old, every weekday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The plan was for me to care for him until he reached a little over a year old, after which he would go to daycare. However, I’ve recently learned that the costs of daycare might be prohibitive for them right now.

My husband and I have been eagerly looking forward to the time when I will have some time to do other things. I am torn between telling them I will watch him longer and saying they’re going to have to figure it out. I love this baby boy, and I love my son.

My emotions have gotten the best of me, and I’m considering caring for my grandson longer. However, I know that’s going to be an issue with my husband, who is not my son’s father. What is your view on this? — TORN GRANDMA IN FLORIDA

DEAR GRANDMA: My view is that you, your husband, your son and his wife should have a conversation in which you structure a schedule that will work for all of you. If that is not possible, because your son and his wife need help paying for day care, perhaps you and your husband could chip in.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Good morning, Angels. Hollywood witnessed a nostalgic gathering of legends as Kate Jackson, Cheryl Ladd, and Jaclyn Smith, the iconic stars of “Charlie’s Angels,” came together to mark a significant milestone. The trio reunited at PaleyFest 2026 to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their groundbreaking television series.

Before the event commenced, Cheryl Ladd shared her excitement with On The Red Carpet, expressing, “This is a little overwhelming. I know there’s a huge group of people who’ve loved ‘Charlie’s Angels,’ and that’s gonna feel very good.” Her sentiment echoed the enduring affection fans have held for the series over the decades.

The beloved show, which captivated audiences on ABC from 1976 to 1981, originally featured Jackson, Smith, and the late Farrah Fawcett as Sabrina Duncan, Kelly Garrett, and Jill Munroe, respectively. These savvy private investigators tackled various cases under the mysterious guidance of their unseen boss, Charlie. Ladd joined the cast in the second season, stepping into the role of Kris Munroe, Jill’s sister, adding a fresh dynamic to the ensemble.

At PaleyFest, fans were given a rare treat as Jackson, Ladd, and Smith engaged in an open and heartfelt discussion, skillfully guided by George Pennacchio of On The Red Carpet. This reunion not only celebrated the show’s legacy but also acknowledged the lasting impact it has had on television history.

The PaleyFest audience was treated to a candid conversation with Jackson, Ladd and Smith, moderated by On The Red Carpet’s George Pennacchio.

In one particularly funny moment, Pennacchio asked the ladies to confirm a rumor.

“Is it true that in the early days of the show, Farrah’s hair was called the fourth Angel?,” Pennacchio asked.

Smith smiled as she replied, “It should have been if it wasn’t because it had a life of its own!”

The show was groundbreaking, as audiences at that time hadn’t seen an action series led by women before. It’s a distinction Jackson is keenly aware of to this day.

“You could sit back, put your feet up and forget your troubles for an hour. And at the same time, you could learn without knowing you were learning that women could do anything. Anything a man could do a woman could do and at at time, in the early and mid to late ’70s in Hollywood when you’re trying to break the glass ceiling, having three women star in a top network television show was really quite an accomplishment,” Jackson said.

Pennacchio will have more from the event this week in his On The Red Carpet report.

The PaleyFest conversation will be on PaleyFest’s YouTube channel next week.

Donald Trump’s former counterintelligence official has found himself in a heated dispute with Jake Tapper, following the CNN anchor’s criticism over his dissemination of misleading information about the Iran conflict.

Shortly before a bold U.S. military mission to save an Air Force colonel, Joe Kent, the former head of the National Counterterrorism Center, propagated a narrative implying that the U.S. was attempting to assassinate the colonel.

Kent stepped down a few weeks ago, citing in his resignation letter that Iran did not pose an immediate danger, and asserted that the conflict was being fueled by Israeli influence.

He shared an article from the left-leaning Drop Site News, which claimed that the Pentagon had abandoned hope of rescuing the unidentified airman and was allegedly planning to eliminate him to prevent his capture by Iran.

Tapper responded to Kent’s tweet, noting that he was “sharing Iranian state-linked outlet nonsense” and pointed out that the U.S. was not trying to kill the lost pilot, sarcastically adding that the story did not age well.

Kent – an Iraq War veteran whose wife was killed on active duty – didn’t take kindly to Tapper’s criticism and slammed him as a war propagandist.

‘Tapper’s purpose, like the entire corporate media, is to promote this foolish war and attack anyone who points out how this war isn’t in our nation’s interest,’ he wrote.

He encouraged his followers to instead ‘read independent media, Iranian media & US media – always question those cheering on wars & always pray for our troops.’ 

Donald Trump’s former counterintelligence official has been feuding with Jake Tapper after the CNN star slammed him for sharing false information about the Iran War

Tapper quote-tweeted Kent’s post after the rescue writing that he was ‘sharing Iranian state-linked outlet nonsense’

Tapper shot back: ‘Anyone who watches the coverage on The Lead/State of the Union knows I don’t “promote” the war. We cover it, critically.’

‘Moreover, I wasn’t attacking Mr. Kent. I pointed out that he had promoted false information suggesting the US was seeking to *kill* the missing US pilot. Wild stuff.’

Kent doubled down after Tapper’s criticism, as well as the New York Post writing a story calling him a ‘conspiracy theorist,’ suggesting a large-scale media effort on behalf of the war.

‘The Post is jumping in w/CNN to show that war & supporting Israel 1st is bipartisan. I quoted Drop Site News that gave a roll up of U.S. & Iranian coverage. This attack is designed to divert from the main issue- this foolish war is not in our interest & only benefits Israel,’ he wrote.

Trump revealed extraordinary new details about the daring rescue mission to extract a wounded US airman who spent almost 48 hours stranded in Iran .

The President on Monday described an all-hands-on-deck operation that employed 155 aircraft – including 64 fighter jets, 48 refueling tankers, 13 rescue aircraft and three helicopters.

Trump lauded ‘a breathtaking show of skill and precision, lethality and force’ as US forces swooped into mountainous terrain in southern Iran to rescue the weapons systems officer (WSO) whose F-15E fighter jet went down on Good Friday.

‘He scaled cliff faces, bleeding rather profusely, contacted his platoon, treated his own wounds and contacted American forces,’ Trump said of the still unidentified officer, who was rescued on Easter Sunday.

An image of the seat from the aircraft was posted after it ejected

Trump admitted that there were military officers who were opposed to the operation which he said risked hundreds of lives. ‘God was watching us,’ the President said.

The pilot was rescued the day of the crash after both airmen ejected over enemy territory, but the WSO had remained missing.

The President noted how the weapons officer was able to activate a ‘beeper’ that showed US forces where to search for him, leading to the airman’s rescue and likely saving the soldier’s life. ‘It was like finding a needle in a haystack,’ Trump said.

Trump also lashed out at the media for reporting that the second airman was still missing, accusing outlets of alerting the Iranians to a target. He warned that ‘the person who reported the story will go to jail’ if they refuse to reveal their source.

It was unclear which reporter Trump was referring to and speculation ran rampant online Monday afternoon.  

Trump revealed that US forces blew up their own planes before leaving because they had become bogged down in the makeshift runway at the extraction point. 

Iran’s military said two US C-130 military transport planes and two Black Hawk helicopters were destroyed during the operation.

‘We blew them up to smithereens,’ Trump claimed.

Donald Trump lauded the operation to rescue two downed US service members in Iran over the weekend. ‘God was watching us,’ he said of the miraculous operation

‘It was sandy, wet sand, so we thought there may be a problem taking off because of the weight of the plane,’ he continued. ‘And then we also had all the men jumping back onto the planes, and they got pretty well bogged down.’

The President said US forces used a ‘farm not a runway’ to land and execute the search and rescue operation.

Trump said the US military had a ‘contingency plan’ for exactly that scenario, ‘which was pretty unbelievable. Where lighter, faster aircraft came in and they took them out.’

He said the old planes were destroyed ‘because we had equipment on the planes’ they the US didn’t want in enemy hands.

‘We didn’t want anybody examining our anti-aircraft equipment and other equipment. So these were large planes that were old, pretty old, and we blew them up,’ Trump divulged.

The downed airman first made contact by radioing in ‘God is good,’ Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth recounted, adding ‘we leave no man behind.’ 

The plane’s callsign was ‘Dude 44,’ said Chairman of the Joint Chiefs General Dan Caine, with scores of aircraft scrambled within hours. 

Caine praised the swift recovery of the pilot on Friday and the planning that went into rescuing the WSO. 

The general said a special operations force fought their way in to extract the downed WSO in the early hours of Sunday, pressing on into daylight.

‘We will always bring overwhelming skill and firepower,’ the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs added.

When Trump was asked how many servicemembers were involved in the mission, Caine interjected: ‘I’d love to keep that a secret.’

‘OK, well … but I will tell you the number. I’ll keep it a secret. But it was hundreds and hundreds of these people,’ the President responded.