Country music's biggest stars are opening up about how they get in the zone before stepping on stage.

One thing many of the musicians have in common is they like to stay hydrated and make sure their dressing rooms are stocked with everything they need. Cole Swindell told Fox News Digital that his dressing room always has "plenty of water" and "maybe just a couple of drinks" in case his nerves become too much to handle.

"We don't have much of a pre-show ritual. We always, me and the band, and whatever guest we have, we always get together and do a little toast before, and pretty much remind each other how thankful we are to get to do what we love," he said. "We do a shot and then hit the stage."

Tim McGraw previously opened up about how his pre-show ritual has changed over the years. He wrote in his book, "Grit & Grace: Train the Mind, Train the Body, Own Your Life," that he used to drink before every show, but changed his habits after his family expressed concern.

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McGraw made the switch from drinking to working out, saying exercise "took the place of alcohol" and resulted in him improving his health. Working out before shows now acts as a way for him to bond with his band members.

"We end up talking about the show a lot and talking about different things that we want to do and how we might change the light or maybe change a certain guitar sound," McGraw told Entrepreneur in 2017. "Some of our best ideas about the show come during our workouts," he added. 

"It’s a direct translation to what we do onstage. When you’re out there with a team, and you’re pushing each other to work hard in the afternoon, you do the same thing when you’re on stage together."

Jimmie Allen told "Entertainment Tonight" in 2022 his preparation for a concert "always starts with a shot of whiskey, for sure," joking that he takes a shot even when he's getting ready to perform in church.

When speaking with Fox News Digital, Jordan Davis explained his pre-show ritual also involves taking a shot of his favorite drink, but unlike Allen, he isn't drinking whiskey.

"Tequila. That's both the one thing I can't live without, and the pre-show ritual," Davis said. "Me and the band, we try to do a little working shot, is what we call it, tequila before we go out. If we're having fun, we feel like the crowd has fun, so that's a must." 

In 2018, Dierks Bentley shared his pre-show prep with his fans on Instagram, posting a picture of himself sitting in an ice bath backstage while on tour. In his caption, he explained, "I got energy for days after this." 

Bentley shared that the ice bath was part of the Wim Hof Method, which promotes a deeper connection to your body through breathing and cold therapy.

While preparing to host the 50th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards with Blake Shelton in 2015, Luke Bryan shared that the two of them would pump themselves up with a little liquid courage when getting ready the night of the show.

"We huddle up and do some read-throughs and mix us a drink and get ready to do this thing," Bryan told "Entertainment Tonight." "It's the country guy's chill-pill — a little vodka."

While Bryan drank vodka, he outed his co-host Shelton as preferring to indulge in Bacardi, saying, "I think Blake's a rum guy."

Miranda Lambert told the outlet she "usually mix(es) a drink" before going on stage.

She also told Palm Beach Illustrated in 2018 that she likes to include her band in her pre-show traditions.

"I’m really close with my band, so we always hang out in Wanda, my Airstream, before the show," Lambert revealed. "We also do a prayer before taking the stage."

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Carrie Underwood likes to keep things very "regimented" when it comes to her show days.

She told Audacity Music in June 2022, "I have a schedule, I know my schedule, I like my schedule." Underwood said she even eats the same thing every show day, including nut butter-based bars for breakfast, and hummus and veggies for lunch. 

The singer also told "Entertainment Tonight" that she likes to have "a little tea before, a little prayer before" she and the band go on stage and start the show.

Cody Johnson's pre-show ritual is admittedly "pretty simple," and involves his band and some alcohol.

"We have a big sip of Grand Marnier. It's good for the throat. It's pretty simple," he told Fox News Digital.

Buddy Ebsen had a brush with death before he found fame as a hillbilly in Beverly Hills.

The actor, who would have turned 115 on April 2, was originally cast at the Tin Woodman in 1939’s "The Wizard of Oz." But the chance to walk down the yellow brick road proved to be a slippery slope that nearly ended his Hollywood career and his life.

"I didn’t know much about ‘The Wizard of Oz,’" his daughter Kiki Ebsen admitted to Fox News Digital. 

After the actor passed away in 2003 at age 95, the singer/songwriter/pianist came across a trunk, a treasure trove filled with memorabilia from his decades-long career which dates back to the 1920s. It has since compelled her to launch a one-woman show titled "My Buddy: The Other Side of Oz."

"I found a songbook that he had for ‘The Wizard of Oz,’" she said. "That was a rumor in our family. He never spoke to us directly about that. So I got inspired to read these letters and go through his timeline… He had great success, but he also had great failures. And the way he dealt with all of that, especially in the end, was just so inspiring."

Ebsen started his career in vaudeville and nightclubs. His lanky 6 feet, 3 inches stature and flamboyant dancing quickly caught the eye of filmmakers. He was signed to MGM when he heard all about the "big buzz" concerning "Oz."

"It was a big-budget movie, and it was going to be in color," Kiki explained. "And anyone who was cast in that movie – it was going to be a major career advancement for them. It would be huge. A lot of publicity."

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Film producer Arthur Freed, who Kiki described as the "right-hand man" for MGM co-founder Louis B. Mayer, approached Ebsen with shocking news – he was cast as The Scarecrow.

"Dad was like, ‘This is great, I’ve made it!’" Kiki chuckled. "He started practicing his moves, the wobbly dance, the whole thing."

Unexpectedly, actor Ray Bolger appeared on set. His agent, a "powerful" figure from William Morris, declared that his client was going to take on the role instead. A confused Ebsen approached Freed, but it was too late – he was pushed out.

"Arthur Freed says, ‘Don’t tell anybody I told you [that] you were gonna be The Scarecrow – You’re [now] going to be the Tin Woodman,'" said Kiki. "And the makeup is what almost killed him."

Kiki said the character’s costume was originally made out of bulky stove pipe. The sharp metal pressed against the actor's joints and "very delicate parts of his body," making it difficult to dance in. The costume was then remade with cardboard.

"They covered his face in white clown makeup," Kiki shared. "And they dusted his face and hands with aluminum powder… real aluminum dust. It was in the air. And because the lights were hot, his makeup melted several times a day. So he had to be reapplied with aluminum dust. And he inhaled it over time. It coated the inside of his lungs like paint. He could not get oxygen to his blood, but he didn’t know this was happening. He just knew that he was cramping up [on] set and during shooting."

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Ebsen was starting to have difficulty breathing, but he was worried about speaking out. The set was plagued with problems, and he did not want to risk losing the role. However, 10 days later, in the middle of the night, there was no question that something was seriously wrong.

"He woke up and thought he was dying," said Kiki. "He absolutely could not breathe. His fingers and toes were curled back on themselves, and he was completely cramped up. They rushed him by ambulance to the hospital, to the emergency room. He stayed there for two weeks under an oxygen tank. It took him another six weeks to recover… He actually couldn’t get oxygen to the blood and his blood fermented. The doctor described it as… a breakdown of the nervous system. He had taken as much as he could in his body, and it just broke down."

When a recovered Ebsen went back to work, he received more devastating news. The actor had been replaced. The filmmakers hired Jack Haley to play the Tin Woodman, who was now known as The Tin Man. Instead of applying the aluminum powder directly onto the new actor's face, the makeup artists mixed it into a paste and painted it on him instead. Haley developed an eye infection, but one that was treatable, Time magazine reported.

Ebsen was out of a job, and "The Wizard of Oz," which starred Judy Garland, enjoyed modest success. It would take several years before it went on to become one of the most loved films of all time.

"He always had a feeling they didn’t really believe him [about his illness]," said Kiki. "They gave him some pretty bad films to act in before his contract ran out. They also spun that story. [They said] he had an allergic reaction… it was a toxic reaction to aluminum powder poisoning."

Ebsen struggled to find quality roles in Hollywood. Eager to make ends meet, he returned to his stage roots and hit the road. It would not be until the 1950s when Walt Disney cast him as Georgie Russel, Davy Crockett’s (Fess Parker) trusty sidekick in "Davy Crockett: King of the Wild Frontier."

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Kiki credited Disney for giving her father the chance to become a star on his terms.

"[My father] said Louis B. Mayer told him, ‘We’re very excited about you Buddy, but the studio’s gonna have to own you,’" said Kiki. "And [my dad] said, ‘I’ll tell you what kind of fool I am. Nobody owns me.' And he walked out. That gave him his freedom, but it didn’t give him a lot of opportunities… He went back to the theater, but he was doing it his way. Judy Garland came backstage one time, looked around and said, ‘Someday I want this.’"

"You could say he was [blacklisted] and suffered, but I think his freedom was a lot more important to him," she shared. "What I learned from him is that you have to be true to your art… Now, dad had a hard time in the ‘40s after he came out of the Coast Guard. He had a very hard time reentering the entertainment world. William Morris Agency was excited to get him, but they couldn’t find him any work within a year… It was pretty bleak. He had my mother’s support and together, they were able to get through some of those lean years. But it was Disney who helped a lot. He gave him opportunities that were pretty exciting to him. He loved it."

In 1962, Ebsen experienced a new wave of success when he was cast as mustachioed patriarch Jed Clampett in "The Beverly Hillbillies." The CBS sitcom focused on an Ozark farm family that heads to Beverly Hills after coming into oil money.

Despite being slammed by critics, the show was a hit. It aired until 1971.

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"What I saw was a lot of fun, a lot of joy and a lot of laughing," said Kiki. "I think he was surprised at the success. He was supposed to be retiring... The critics panned it the first year… It was completely ridiculous. But it’s also some of the funniest writing and best casting you’ll ever see. That runs for nine years, and then right after he gets ‘Barnaby Jones.’ For 18 years my dad was on a hit television show."

As Kiki went on to pursue music, she never forgot the patriarch’s wise words, based on his highs and lows in showbiz.

"I was getting ready for a recital, and I was extremely nervous," she recalled. "I couldn’t sleep. I was beside myself… He takes me by the hand, he takes me outside and just said, ‘Keek, look at the stars.’ We take a moment… He says, ‘We’re all just specks on a speck on a speck in the sky. Don’t worry. Everything’s OK.’ And it put it in such perspective for me… The comfort that he gave me is something I’ll always remember… Have fun, do what you love and follow your heart."

Brooke Shields' upcoming documentary "Pretty Baby" takes an all-encompassing look back at the actress's career and details the intense media scrutiny she faced as a child star.

The two-part Hulu series examines Shields' rise to fame, including her sexual objectification at a young age as the star of the controversial movies "Pretty Baby" and "The Blue Lagoon" and her relationship with her alcoholic mother and manager, Teri Shields. In her series, which premiered in February at the Sundance Film Festival, Shields, 57, revealed for the first time she had been raped in her 20s.

In an interview with the Associated Press, the model explained why opening up about her sexual assault by an unnamed industry professional was the most difficult part of telling her life story

"I was worried about the #MeToo stuff just because I didn’t want it to be reduced to just a headline," Shields said.

She continued, "And yet I knew that if I didn’t, I would have felt like a hypocrite or inauthentic. I haven’t been able to talk about it up until now, and then it felt like, you sort of owe it to yourself."

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"And I just hoped that out of two hours and however many minutes, the one brief story — I mean, I knew it’s going to be clickbait — but I was worried that I would get let down again by the press."

The two-time Golden Globe nominee explained that she developed coping mechanisms to handle the unrelenting press coverage and her late mother's drinking problem. 

"I think that happens with a child of an alcoholic," she told AP. "You know, you really do learn to compartmentalize."

She continued, "You love a person who is very broken and has a disease that they cannot seem to get under control. But you can’t afford to have their love not be real."

"So you learn, when things felt …not in control…I would become very organized, and that sort of was my center, that was my meditation, you know, redoing my Filofax or refolding my socks."

Teri managed Shields' career from the time she made her modeling debut at 11 months old into her 20s. She died at age 79 after a long illness related to dementia.

Shields also reflected on gaining a confidence in her talent that she didn't have in her younger years. The "A Castle For Christmas" star elaborated on the meaning behind a statement she makes in the documentary, in which she said she is "owning her identity fully."

"I made myself small for so long, either to be relatable or to not be threatening or humbled, you know?," she told the Associated Press.

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She continued, "Don’t be a snob. Don’t be arrogant. Have people like you. Be kind to everyone. It was like this the way I grew up, and I was rewarded for it."

"I’m saying that it’s okay to pat myself on the shoulder a little bit. It’s okay to say I really do have talent because I wouldn’t still be here if I didn’t. It’s not just because I’m smart or just because I look a certain way. I’ve maintained a career and kept challenging myself, and I don’t think I ever felt confident enough to say it out loud. I always just wanted other people’s approval about my talent, never thinking that I could give it to myself."

The actress explained that she also feels more confident to express and assert herself in media interviews while promoting "Pretty Baby."

"What I noticed when I was a little girl was that nobody really wanted my answers," she said. "They wanted their narrative to be the soundbite that I gave them. And being very stubborn always, I, in my own way, refused to give it to them."

Shields went on to say, "Now, I don’t ever feel like I’m on the defensive because I’ve learned that I’m not at anybody else’s mercy."

"Looking back, I can see that that’s what I was doing, and I don’t need to do that anymore, which is very empowering but, you know, it took 40-something years," she added with a laugh.

Jennifer Aniston and Adam Sandler were a little taken aback when they found out that their former kid co-stars Cole and Dylan Sprouse from "Friends" and "Big Daddy" are now 30 years old. 

"What!" Aniston, 54, shouted, putting her arms on top of her head after an Access Hollywood interviewer relayed the fact. "Oh no, they’re not. That is so bad." 

"That’s hilarious," Sandler, 56, her "Murder Mystery 2" co-star, laughed. "They’re cool."

Aniston and Sandler were both around the twins' current age when they worked with them in the late 1990s and early 2000s. 

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The twins got their first movie role starring alongside Sandler as a little boy who teaches Sandler’s layabout character to grow up and be responsible in 1999's "Big Daddy" and the next year Cole was cast as Ross Geller’s (David Schwimmer) son from his first marriage on "Friends." 

"I knew what those kids were capable of," Sandler said of casting them in "Big Daddy."

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"I set the table for the kids to hop on ‘Friends.’ That was one thing that Jen said when I first met her, ‘Just would you please break in the children.’ And I said, Yeah, yeah," they both laughed. 

"You did and now look at them," Aniston said, noting they’re both actively working. 

She also remarked how Cole was "so little" when he was on the show after the interviewer brought up his 2021 comments about him having the "biggest crush on her."

"Oh, that makes sense," Sandler replied. 

Cole made the admission to Drew Barrymore in 2021, saying his feelings for the older actress made it "quite difficult" to work with her. 

"I was a child and I would stammer a lot and I’d forget my lines." He added that the "Friends" crew "teased" him a bit about his infatuation. 

"But then the whole world had a crush on Jennifer Aniston," he added.

He made a similar revelation on the "Today" show in 2019. "I'm pretty sure I fell in love with Jennifer Aniston, which the whole world had at that point," he said. "But I do remember being quite intimidated around her because of that. I remember blanking on my lines and kind of having stage fright when she sat next to me on the couch … But I do remember feeling like I fell in love."

The twins, who currently star on "Riverdale" and the movie "The Duel" will be 31 in August. 

Kaley Cuoco and boyfriend Tom Pelphrey welcomed their first child together, daughter Matilda Carmine Richie Pelphrey, on Thursday.

The 37-year-old actress and the 40-year-old actor announced the happy news Saturday on their Instagram pages with both sharing slideshows of photos featuring their "little miracle" and their new family of three.

"3-30-23 Introducing, Matilda Carmine Richie Pelphrey, the new light of our lives!" "The Flight Attendant" star wrote in the caption, adding several red heart emojis.

"We are overjoyed and grateful for this little miracle. Thank you to the doctors, nurses, family and friends who have helped us immensely over the last few days. 

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"We are blessed beyond belief @tommypelphrey didn’t think I could fall even more in love with you, but I did."

"The Big Bang Theory" alum posted several snaps in which she and Pelphrey were cuddling their newborn. She included a photo of Matilda in her incubator and an image of the trio together in a hospital bed.

In his post, Pelphrey gushed over Cuoco and their baby daughter as he shared a carousel of snaps and quoted the famed 13th century Islamic poet Rumi.

"'You are the Soul of the Universe. And your name is Love.' -Rumi. My heart is full of love and gratitude for this miracle…..🤍Matilda Carmine Richie Pelphrey🤍3/30," Pelphrey wrote in the caption.

"Eternally grateful for the strength and bravery of my soulmate and best friend @kaleycuoco. You are incredible." 

Cuoco and the "Ozark" star confirmed in May 2022 they were dating. In October, Cuoco revealed on Instagram that they were expecting their first child.

"Baby girl Pelphrey coming 2023. beyond blessed and over the moon… I love you Tom Pelphrey," she wrote, adding red heart emojis.

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Pelphrey celebrated the news with a post of his own, writing, "And then it was even MORE BETTER. Love you more than ever."

Cuoco was previously married to former professional tennis player Ryan Sweeting from 2013 to 2016. She wed equestrian Karl Cook in 2018, but the two split in September 2021 and finalized their divorce in June.

In a February interview with Entertainment Tonight, the actress admitted she was leaving most of the baby prep to Pelphrey.

"I have no plan, and I've read zero books. So, that's the type of mom I will be," Cuoco told the outlet.

"All the ways I'm not like a prepper. I'm just not that way. It's gonna be great, I trust the process. Tom has googled enough for the both of us. He could probably deliver this baby at this point.

"I'm just like, 'It's gonna be great,'" she added. "But that's how I’ve gone through life. I think nowadays we get so caught up, right? We didn't even have all this stuff at our fingertips, and now it's almost too much."

The California native added that she received valuable advice on parenting from a friend, who was also a new mother.

"My girlfriend I was on the phone with the other day 'cause I had a question about something, she has a newborn as well. I said, 'I don't know what I'm gonna do.' And she goes, 'Your baby's gonna tell you what to do.' And I love that," Cuoco said.

"I was like, I know I tell people what to do. If this child is anything like me, she's gonna be like, 'This is what I want,' and I just need to listen."

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Cuoco told the outlet her mother was "thrilled" over her pregnancy and would be helping with her newborn.

"My mom is amazing," she said. "She has honestly been waiting on a grandchild for, like, 20 years. So she's absolutely thrilled."

Matthew McConaughey's "Yellowstone" spinoff is officially moving forward at Paramount regardless of Kevin Costner's future on the franchise's flagship show.

Paramount Media Networks President and CEO Chris McCarthy confirmed in an interview with the Hollywood Reporter the 53-year-old actor is lined up to star in an extension series set within the "Yellowstone" universe. 

According to McCarthy, McConaughey's upcoming show is going ahead regardless of whether Costner, who is rumored to be considering an exit, remains with the original series.

While McCarthy said he didn't have any updates regarding Costner's future on "Yellowstone," he told the outlet the mega-hit Western "wouldn’t be what it is today without Kevin, and we hope that that stays for a long time to come." 

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The executive also revealed that the "Dallas Buyers Club" star's pending series is one of more than ten projects he has in the works with "Yellowstone" creator Taylor Sheridan. Sheridan's "Yellowstone" empire already includes prequels "1883" and "1923" as well as the upcoming spinoff "Bass Reeves."

In February, Deadline reported that McConaughey was in talks to lead a "Yellowstone" franchise extension as the original series might be coming to an end amid scheduling conflicts with Costner. The 68-year-old actor, who recently won a Golden Globe for his portrayal of "Yellowstone" patriarch John Dutton, reportedly wanted to reduce his time filming the series.

At the time, a Paramount Network spokesperson told Fox News Digital, "We have no news to report. Kevin Costner is a big part of ‘Yellowstone,’ and we hope that's the case for a long time to come.

"Thanks to the brilliant mind of Taylor Sheridan, we are always working on franchise expansions of this incredible world he has built."

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The network added, "Matthew McConaughey is a phenomenal talent with whom we’d love to partner."

Costner's lawyer, Marty Singer, slammed reports that the actor was not willing to work as much to film season 5 and season 6 of "Yellowstone."

"The idea that Kevin was only willing to work one week on the second half of season 5 of ‘Yellowstone’ is an absolute lie," Singer said in a statement to Fox News Digital. "It’s ridiculous, and anyone suggesting it shouldn’t be believed for one second. As everyone who knows anything about Kevin is well aware, he is incredibly passionate about the show and has always gone way above and beyond to ensure its success."

Paramount Network has announced "Yellowstone" season 5 is set to return in the summer of 2023. And "1923," which stars Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren, aired its first season finale in February and is confirmed to return for a second season. 

Last month, McConaughey shared a birthday tribute to "Yellowstone" star Cole Hauser, which further fueled speculation among fans the two might be teaming up for another installment in the franchise. Hauser, 48, plays ranch hand Rip Wheeler and husband to Beth Dutton (Kelly Reilly).

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McConaughey, who starred alongside Hauser in the 1993 comedy "Dazed and Confused," posted a throwback image of the duo at a Texas Longhorns game in 2006.

"keep ridin Cole Kenny, happy birthday, Matthew David," the Academy Award winner wrote in the caption.

Representatives for Paramount Network and Matthew McConaughey did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

"Selling Sunset" star Mary Fitzgerald revealed Friday she had a septic miscarriage recently and needed to have surgery. 

The 42-year-old explained in an Instagram video she and husband Romain Bonnet, 29, were on their honeymoon in Bali earlier this year when she got pregnant, "and, unfortunately, that didn't work out. And on top of the miscarriage," she said she "also apparently had what they called septic miscarriage, so I had to go in for surgery for that."

The reality star reiterated she had promised to keep her fans updated on her fertility journey. 

"The reason why I'm speaking out now is because I do realize how common this is and how many people go through this, and it is not easy. I needed a minute because there are so many eyes on me, and everyone judges and everything. And it has been rough to say the least, but there's still hope," she said through tears.

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"And I just wanted to share my journey because I’m going to continue to share it because we’re going to keep trying. And I’m going to leave it at that." 

She said she would continue to share any news as they try to have a baby, "and we’re going to have very good news, very soon."

She added that "everyone goes through this, it’s so common" and reached out to others who might be experiencing the same thing, saying "you’re not alone, and we’re going to get there."

Bonnet responded in the comments, "it’s just the beginning of our journey my princess and i promise I will always be here to support you in every step of the way."

Her "Selling Sunset" co-stars Amanza Smith and Brett Oppenheim also posted supportive comments, calling her the "Most beautiful human inside and out" and saying, "We will always be here to support you and Romain, through anything. Love you."

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Co-star Maya Vander, who had a stillbirth and a miscarriage in the past, wrote, "Sending love!!"

In her caption, Fitzgerald added, in part, "It’s not always sunshine and butterflies, and that is ok … We won’t be giving up… and if this message speaks to you in any way or you are feeling down, helpless, alone… please know we are in this together. Hang in there…" 

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The couple married in 2019 but waited four years for their honeymoon on the Southeast Asian island. 

Political satirist Mark Russell died on Thursday at his home in Washington, D.C. He was 90 years old. 

The Beltway satirist's death came after a battle with prostate cancer, his wife told the Washington Post. 

Russell played musical parodies on the piano for more than half a century, poking fun at the absurdities of American politics.

His career included several PBS comedy specials from 1975 to 2004, and he also hosted NBC’s news magazine show "Real People" from 1979 to 1984.

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"Oh both sides of a question I can speak with rash impunity and I can sing a different song and please each damn community," Russell sang in this parody of a "Pirates of Penzance" song about political pandering. "I plan to say what pleases every kind of resident until I count enough of them to vote for me as president. In short because I bear in mind that winning’s very critical, I am the very model of a candidate political!"

Russell continued to perform until 2017 when he satirized the 2016 presidential election. 

He also jokingly referred to himself as a "political cartoonist for the blind," according to the Post. 

He once said that Democrats and Republicans both think the "other has no sense of humor. They are both wrong," the Post reported.

"Mark Russell was a D.C. institution who did the hardest thing a comic can do: relentlessly and righteously mock his neighbors," Jon Stewart said in a statement, according to the Hollywood Reporter. 

Comedian Lewis Black called Russell an "extraordinarily talented satirist with a unique comic voice. He had a rapier wit. Which are words I rarely use to describe a comedian."

He began his career doing a lounge act and came to prominence around the time of Watergate. 

"I told my wife this whole house, the show, the PBS show, my life, was built on this poor guy," Russell said in 1989, referring to former President Nixon, according to The Buffalo News. 

In the 1990s, he also milked former President Clinton’s scandal with Monica Lewinsky and his impeachment for material, including the song, "When you Wish Upon Ken Starr." 

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While Russell wrote his own material, he once wryly replied to the question: "Oh yes, I have 535 writers. One hundred in the Senate and 435 in the House of Representatives."

Kelly Clarkson is not holding back her thoughts when it comes to her messy split from Brandon Blackstock.

Clarkson, whose divorce was finalized in 2022 after two years of legal wrangling, decided to share her feelings on the matter in a song she sang on her talk show this week.

In a regular segment called "Kellyoke," the pop star does covers of songs from various genres. She recently decided to sing "abcdefu" by Gayle, a hit that went viral on TikTok last year.

Instead of performing the break-up song as it was originally written, she decided to take a few artistic liberties and change some lyrics to fit her own personal situation better.

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The original chorus in Gayle's version begins with "F--- you and your mom and your sister and your job / And your broke-a-- car and that s--- you call art."

But in Kelly's version, she changed more than just the curse words.

She sang, "Forget you and your dad and the fact that you got half / And my broken heart, turn that s--- into art."

Blackstock's father is Narvel Blackstock, who owns Starstruck Entertainment, a management company that represented Clarkson from 2007 through 2022.

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Narvel sued Clarkson in 2020 for allegedly failing to pay the management company their rightful commission. He said that she owed him $1.4 million as well as $5.4 million for future commission as part of their original agreement that she would pay 15% of her earnings to the company.

Meanwhile, Clarkson filed a countersuit on the grounds that the Blackstocks had violated the California Labor Code because they were never actually licensed to do their jobs.

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The lawsuit is still ongoing, but the divorce agreement has been settled, and that's what Clarkson referred to when she sang "the fact that you got half."

As part of the settlement, she was ordered to pay $45,601 in child support every month, and $115,000 in spousal support until January 2024. She also agreed to a one-time payment to him of over $1.3 million.

Clarkson is set to release an album called "Chemistry" sometime this year, which she's said will discuss "the good, the bad and the ugly" parts of the divorce.

Now that the Gwyneth Paltrow ski crash trial is over, the person who started it all, plaintiff Terry Sanderson, is expressing some remorse in his actions.

As he exited the courtroom on Thursday after being found at fault for the accident, he was asked if he thought the lawsuit was worth the trouble, and he responded, "Absolutely not."

He lamented to reporters, "I'm gonna be on the internet forever."

It was suggested that the trial, which garnered major public interest, could end up landing him a reality show, but he replied, "I don't need that."

GWYNETH PALTROW JUROR REVEALS WHY SHE SIDED WITH ACTRESS IN ‘SHOCKING’ SKI CRASH TRIAL

Getting more in depth about the trial, Sanderson explained "It should have been the facts of the accident because as I said, I brought absolutely the truth to the accident. No reason to wander from that, and I still won't, and I brought it for that reason.

"I wanted to see if justice prevails in those situations, but it becomes character assassination… It becomes things that you thought were long gone in your life, things from 30 years ago, 40 years ago, that should be meaningless."

GWYNETH PALTROW DEER VALLEY SKI CRASH: TAYLOR SWIFT, MIRANDA LAMBERT AMONG STARS WHO FLOCK TO LUXURY SKI TOWN

As for Gwyneth, he said, "You get some assumed credibility from being a famous person… Who wants to take on a celebrity? No wonder I hesitated."

He added, "It’s difficult. Who wants to do that someone who learns lines, learns how to play someone else’s part and be believable, be credible, wins awards? Who wants to go on that path?"

Still, he doesn't seem to think too poorly of Paltrow.

GWYNETH PALTROW'S CONSERVATIVE COURT FASHION EARNS EASY WIN: LEGAL EXPERTS

"I believe she thinks she has the truth," he said, "but I absolutely know I said I would not bring any falsehoods."

He also said that her decision to stop by after the trial was over and wish him well was "very kind of her."

At the beginning of the trial, Sanderson insisted that Paltrow crashed into him while they were both skiing on the same slope in Deer Valley, an affluent resort in Utah. He also alleged that she left him alone after injuring him severely.

Later in the case, he claimed that he faced three separate near-death experiences, and they could all be traced back to that collision with Paltrow.

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He said that the accident left him with "permanent traumatic brain injury, four broken ribs, pain, suffering, loss of enjoyment of life," as well as emotional distress.

Meanwhile, Paltrow's team called a variety of experts to the stand, and they were able to ultimately convince the jury that given all the facts and all the conditions on the slope that day, it would have been impossible for her to be responsible for the collision.

Adam Sandler and Jennifer Aniston have a special friendship, going back all the way to before either one of them was ever seen on-screen.

The two met in a Los Angeles deli when they were teenagers, and Aniston was dating one of Sandler's friends. They hit it off instantly while sharing a meal at Jerry's Deli, and the rest is history. Sandler was particularly entranced by the way Aniston was eating her pickle. 

"She crunched too loud," Sandler once told E! News. "I knew I was going to be friends with her. I didn't know I was going to be making movies with her. We both didn't know that, we were young, and we didn't have jobs quite then."

It was love at first sight for Aniston as well, with the actress telling the outlet: "He takes you in, and I'm very much the same way," saying once you're in, "you become family. It's like second nature."

JENNIFER ANISTON SHARES 2022 HIGHLIGHTS FEATURING PAL ADAM SANDLER, CHEEKY BIKINI SNAPS AND MORE

Through hard work, the two friends both made it big in Hollywood, with Aniston finding fame as Rachel Green in "Friends," and Sandler as a cast member on "Saturday Night Live." Both went on to star in a number of comedies, with Sandler starting his own production company, pumping out hit after hit.

Some of Sandler's most popular movies include, "Billy Madison," "Happy Gilmore," "The Wedding Singer," "50 First Dates" and "Grown Ups." Aniston has starred in "Along Came Polly," "He's Just Not That Into You," "The Bounty Hunter," "Horrible Bosses" and "Cake." 

While the two have been close friends for many years, they never crossed the line beyond friendship and into a romantic relationship. Sandler married Jacqueline "Jackie" Sandler in 2003 and the couple have two children, Sadie, 16, and Sunny, 14. Aniston famously married Brad Pitt in 2000, however the marriage ended in divorce in 2005. Aniston went on to tie the knot with Justin Theroux in 2015. The couple called it quits three years later. 

Aniston and Sandler's friendship inevitably led to the two uniting on camera for the 2011 comedy "Just Go With It," in which Sandler plays a womanizing plastic surgeon and Aniston plays his assistant. In the end, their characters fall in love and live happily ever after.

The movie was filmed in Hawaii, which gave Sandler and Aniston a lot of time to bond once the cameras were down, and they had wrapped for the day. Aniston recalled going out to dinner together, hanging out in what they called "the Magic Corner" and spending time by the pool on the weekends, with Sandler clarifying they spent time in separate pools.

"Little Miss Adult Pool, I couldn't bring my kids up there," Sandler explained to ScreenSlam at the time. "I would be right about to go in, and then they'd grab me, and they'd say ‘you’re not welcome at this pool with your children,' and she would hold up this extra, she had makeup give her this extra long middle finger. It was pretty rough," Sandler joked.

Sandler and Aniston don't need to be cast in a movie together to hang out, as the actress said she often hosts pizza night at her house. Whether Sandler enjoys himself when at her house is a different story.

"We go to Aniston's house a lot. She makes pizzas, gives us M&Ms, and she has a lot of nice TVs. I hide in one of the rooms. She hangs out with my wife and all her other friends. I tend to hide at Aniston's house," Sandler said before admitting he does "have some fun." "My favorite image is when a good song comes on and across the room, I see Aniston hear a good song and start dancing. She's a great dancer."

JENNIFER ANISTON SHARES 2022 HIGHLIGHTS FEATURING PAL ADAM SANDLER, CHEEKY BIKINI SNAPS AND MORE

Shortly after "Just Go With It" was released, Aniston was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Many friends were there to celebrate her achievement during the February 2012 ceremony, including Malin Ackerman, Kathryn Hahn and Sandler.

In his speech, Sandler spoke about how much he loves Aniston, admiring her body of work and even made fun of his clothing style, something Aniston teases him about. He joked she would pray as a child "to have everyone in the entire world be fascinated by her haircut, to one day star in a movie about an evil leprechaun who kills people" and to get a star on the Walk of Fame.

"It hasn't been an easy road for that poor little rollie pollie Greek girl. She endured many professional disappointments before landing the part of Rachel Green in a show called ‘Friends’ at the age of 52," Sandler joked. "But by the time that show ended, she had obtained five special real life friends, a permanent place in America's heart and what we in the business refer to as ‘Seinfeld money.'

"But did that little Greek girl go and buy herself an island somewhere and forget us fans? She did not! She made movies, hit after hit, comedies, dramadies, movies with Vince Vaughn, and we loved them all," Sandler continued. "I love this girl, my wife loves this girl, the entire world loves this girl... the girl who put the grace in ‘Office Space,’ put the jolly in ‘Along Came Polly,’ put the 'hor' in ‘Horrible Bosses,’ put the good girl in ‘The Good Girl’ and took her naked boobs out of ‘Wanderlust.’ For God's sake, let the girl have one thing she can keep to herself, you greedy bastards out there."

The two partnered up for a second time in the 2019 Netflix comedy, "Murder Mystery," in which they play a husband and wife who take a European vacation in an effort to spice up their marriage. After meeting a wealthy man on the plane, they find themselves on his yacht and as prime suspects in a murder investigation. 

While promoting the movie, both Sandler and Aniston appeared as guests on "The Ellen DeGeneres Show," where they spoke about what it was like filming in Italy. Sandler spoke about going to George Clooney's home on Lake Como for a pizza party, saying "every time we're with Jennifer, something great happens" and that he thinks his wife wishes she was married to Aniston because he doesn't really like to leave the house.

"I should do it more, and Aniston will say to me in the middle of the night whenever I'm with her, something cool, she'll be like, ‘you see?’ and I'll be like ‘no you’re right, this is great,'" Sandler explained. "The next morning she'll text and say, ‘I know something Wednesday night, if you want,’ and I'll be like ‘we just did that Saturday thing, we don’t have to do two.'" 

Aniston looked back on the pizza party with Clooney fondly as well, and couldn't help but poke fun at Sandler's outfit choice for the party.

"Adam doesn't have, really, a great wardrobe. But he didn't care, that's his thing," Aniston told Ellen. "Jackie, his beautiful wife, always dresses gorgeous... and the way he dressed [a pair of basketball] shorts up was he had a kind of turquoise velour Izod shirt."

She joked that the "Uncut Gems" star and his wife's difference in style doesn't seem to be an issue, saying "it works." "I was at their wedding, and they never stopped being madly in love with each other. It just goes to show you don't judge a book by its cover," Aniston shared. 

JENNIFER ANISTON SEEMINGLY JABS SAG AWARDS FOR SNUBBING ADAM SANDLER AND 'UNCUT GEMS'

After the success of "Murder Mystery," Netflix quickly announced a sequel was in the works and fans would soon be able to see the duo back as Nick and Audrey Spitz. This time around, the two have started their own private investigation firm and are thrown into an international case when their friend goes missing.

Filming on the sequel started in January 2022 in Oahu, Hawaii, and ended in April 2022 in Paris, France. Aniston posted a behind-the-scenes photo of her and Sandler on set in Hawaii, writing, "Back to work with my buddy. #MurderMystery2," along with a video showing them having fun on set. 

Aniston recently helped honor Sandler when he received the Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize for American Humor, pairing up with Drew Barrymore, another one of Sandler's leading ladies, to perform a skit. 

During the skit, they shared some memories they both have shared with Sandler over the years, both on set of their films and in their personal lives. They also poked fun at the debate of who Sandler's ultimate on-screen love interest is, Barrymore or Aniston. Aniston tells Barrymore they should make a movie together, to which Barrymore replies, "You mean the one where we don't need that goofy boyfriend?"

"We thought we'd be funny, 'cause there was a Twitter thing a couple years ago, and they're always sort of comparing us, who's the better movie wife or movie love, so we just thought we'd do a little bit on that," Aniston said on "Good Morning America" on March 21.

"We want to do [a movie with] all three of us together and just put an end to this competition," Aniston also shared.

Following the Mark Twain Prize ceremony, Sandler and Aniston appeared on "The Drew Barrymore" show and the three of them discussed potentially getting together for a "Three's Company" type movie. "That would be fun man, that would be incredible," Sandler shared when he heard the idea, with Aniston adding it wouldn't be a direct remake, but something "in the spirit of" the show. 

"That's a big idea, I love that idea," Sandler said, to which Barrymore replied, "We'll workshop that."

The two have recently been promoting the Netflix sequel, appearing on the British show, "This Morning." While discussing a stunt that was performed on top of the Eiffel Tower, Aniston accidently swore, not knowing the segment was airing live. 

ADAM SANDLER ON PLAYING 'LOSER' ROLES: 'IT'S IN ME'

"Jennifer was scared to fall off the Eiffel Tower. They called ‘action’ and she didn’t jump, and I just snuck up and pushed her. It was fun to see that reaction," Sandler said. Host Phillip Schofield chimed in, saying he couldn't imagine what it would be like to pretend to be thrown off the Eiffel Tower, to which Aniston replied they did it "Just for s---- and giggles."

Once again, the duo spoke about their long history together, with Sandler saying he wishes he had "a cooler story that she was choking and (he) saved her," but that in reality, they met over breakfast when she was eating eggs with cheese, and he was eating French toast. 

Since the two have known each other for over 30 years and have worked together before, they feel very comfortable with each other on-set and know how the other works.

"Jennifer knows that I have probably a good hour a day where I'm in a nice mood, and she's like ‘Shoot him now!’ and then she's like, 'Let's get him out of here and let me do my thing,'" he explained. "That's the beauty of my bad moods, they're literally about one minute long."

"They're just a minute, and then they're gone," Aniston added. "We all take a moment of silence for Adam's rage, and then we go back to work."

When they're not on-set, the two also take advantage of their exotic filming locations like walking through the streets of Paris.

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"We had some very nice moments. Jennifer and I went to a dinner one night with all our friends, and we walked back from this beautiful restaurant to the hotel. It took an hour walk, it was lovely, it was raining, it was just the way you would dream about it," Sandler said, with Aniston adding, "It was right out of a movie." 

Aniston has shared that Sandler gives her advice as well, even sometimes critiquing her choice in men.

"If I get anything from him, it's, 'What are you doing?!' usually based on someone I'm dating," Aniston told Jimmy Kimmel on March 21, before imitating Sandler yelling, "'What are you doing?! What's wrong with you?!'"

Sandler and Aniston walked the red carpet hand in hand at the Los Angeles premiere of the Netflix movie on Tuesday, where Aniston stunned in a gray hand-beaded dress. Her co-star on the other hand was dressed much more casual, opting to wear a grey Knicks hoodie, khaki pants and sneakers.

Aniston couldn't help but poke fun at his style, yelling "what the hell are you doing," and telling Entertainment Tonight, "I'm not standing next to him. Sweatpants," when getting ready for an interview.

"You said it, you texted me, 'Please wear your sweatshirt,'" Sandler quipped, to which Aniston shot back, "I said, 'Please don't wear your sweatshirt."

"Murder Mystery 2" dropped on Netflix on Friday, March 31.

The 2023 CMT Music Awards, honoring excellence in country music, is here. 

Nominees for the only country music award show that is completely voted on by fans were announced in March.

Here's how to watch, who's nominated and what else to know ahead of this year's CMT Music Awards on Sunday.

The 2023 CMT Music Awards is set to air on CBS live from the Moody Center in Austin, Texas, at 8:00 p.m. ET. Fans can also watch the show on Paramount+.

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This year's hosts for the 2023 CMT Music Awards are Kane Brown and Kelsea Ballerini. The two previously co-hosted the show together in 2021 and 2022.

"[It's the] only award show I've hosted, and it's just cool, getting to keep doing it and getting to keep getting more comfortable," Brown told Entertainment Weekly in February. "It's cool to be doing it with somebody I'm familiar with. I'm very shy. So if I was doing it with a stranger, I don't know how it'd go."

Leading the pack in nominations at this year's award show is Lainey Wilson, with a total of four nominations. She is up for video of the year and collaborative video of the year for her "wait in the truck" video with HARDY, female video of the year for "Heart Like a Truck," and performance of the year for her performance at the 2022 CMT Awards.

Also nominated for video of the year is Carrie Underwood, who holds the record for being the most nominated artist in the history of the award show. She has won video of the year for the past four years in a row, with a total of 14 nominations in that category and 10 wins. Carrie could break her own record of 25 CMT Music Awards if she wins Sunday night.

Other video of the year nominees include Kane Brown with his wife Katelyn Brown, Blake Shelton, Cody Johnson and Morgan Wallen.

Along with hosting the show, Brown is performing on the CMT Music Awards stage this year alongside his wife Katelyn to sing their record-breaking duet "Thank God" for the first time on television. 

Fellow country music stars Underwood, Shelton and Keith Urban will also take the stage Sunday evening. Shelton, who has won a career total of eight CMT Awards, will be singing his single "No Body."

Returning to the CMT stage this year are Carly Pearce, Johnson and Wilson, who have all recently had big career highs and will perform as nominees. Like Brown, co-host Ballerini is also playing double duty, and will perform one of her hit songs.

As part of the network's "CMT Next Women of Country" franchise, seven-time Grammy Award-winning artist Alanis Morissette will take the stage with Wilson, Ingrid Andress, Madeline Edwards and Morgan Wade to sing "You Oughta Know." Also making their CMT performance debut is Gwen Stefani, who will take the stage with Pearce.

Darius Rucker is set to perform with The Black Crowes to sing one of the band's hit songs "She Talks to Angels." Also teaming up for this year's show is Ashley McBryde and Wynonna Judd. Last year, Judd performed at the CMT Awards with her late mother Naomi Judd, singing "Love Can Build A Bridge."

There will also be a performance paying tribute to the band Lynyrd Skynyrd, which will include Billy Gibbons, Chuck Leavell, Cody Johnson, Paul Rodgers, Slash and Warren Haynes, as well as LeAnne Rimes and Wynonna Judd who will perform together as The Honkettes. 

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Shania Twain will be honored at the ceremony as the third-ever recipient of the CMT Equal Play Award. The award is given to artists who use their platform to advocate for change in the industry and elevate the voices of those who are underrepresented in country music. 

The first recipient of the CMT Equal Play Award was given to Jennifer Nettles in 2020 who received the award for her efforts to get country stations to play more female artists. 

In March 2023, Twain spoke to CNBC about the treatment of women in country music, saying instead of getting better, there are more "challenges" for women now. 

"The music industry going back 20 years ago, 30 years ago, was primarily more dominated by men," she told CNBC in an interview. "You know, male executives, most of the studio musicians were men, most of the managers were men, it was just more male-dominated in every sense. So being taken seriously as a woman was a challenge."

Twain went on to note that she believes "the industry has regressed." "I feel it’s more difficult for women to find space, to find room. It’s sad to see it, but it’s very true," she said. 

This month, thousands have been focusing in on Deer Valley, an extremely affluent ski town located in Park City, Utah.

It also happens to be the scene of the alleged accident over which Gwyneth Paltrow was recently sued.

The incident happened in 2016 when Paltrow and the plaintiff, Terry Sanderson, were both skiing on the same mountain. Sanderson claimed that she ran into him, knocking him down and causing him great injury that has affected him to this day. Paltrow claimed that he was the one who ran into her.

On Thursday, the jury ruled that Paltrow was not at fault.

GWYNETH PALTROW'S CONSERVATIVE COURT FASHION EARNS EASY WIN: LEGAL EXPERTS

While there's little doubt that this star-studded trial will be tied to Deer Valley for the foreseeable future, it's important to note that Paltrow isn't the only star to frequent the popular ski town.

David Henry, the president of Status Jet, a company that charters private jets, gave Fox News Digital some insight on why Deer Valley is such a popular getaway for celebrities.

"We have seen over the past several years a noticeable increase of private jet charters to Deer Valley," he explained. "It’s a very desirable location and with easy access from any place in the USA."

"Colorado is an incredible destination. However, weather delays in locations like Aspen create limited access to the best high-end destinations for skiers, and the rich and famous are turning people to Deer Valley," Henry explained. "Salt Lake City offers a larger airport for the private jet flyer. Deer Valley is just a short 30-minute drive."

In addition to the greater accessibility — Henry said that travelers flying by private jet could easily land and be on the slopes in just 45 minutes — Deer Valley also "provides affluent individuals with a unique combination of luxury, world-class skiing and exclusivity that is difficult to find elsewhere. It's no wonder that it continues to be a top choice for travelers year after year."

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He said Deer Valley offers a variety of activities that "appeal to the affluent individuals." Besides skiing and snowboarding, there are "spa services, fine dining, luxury shopping, and access to some of the most exclusive events and experiences in the area."

One of those events is the Sundance Film Festival, which occurs in Park City every year. It's not exactly a leap to imagine actors taking time before or after that event to go skiing.

While Deer Valley has an "exclusive atmosphere," Henry noted it's also "relatively uncrowded," which makes it "an ideal destination as it offers access to luxurious amenities without the crowds that many resorts have."

It's clear Paltrow enjoys visiting, and she's certainly not alone. 

Here are some other big names in Hollywood who have fallen in love with this luxurious area.

Taylor Swift was brought up in the Paltrow trial when the prosecution asked the "Shakespeare in Love" star if she was friends with the singer-songwriter, but that's not the only tie Swift has to Deer Valley.

In the past, she has rented a home in The Colony at White Pine Canyon, a development in Park City that's touted as a "ski-in/ski-out" ranch. This particular home is known as one of the most expensive in Park City with nine bedrooms, 16 bathrooms and a guesthouse.

The house is so popular that many other celebrities have stayed there as well.

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Justin Bieber has rented out the same home as Swift. 

In 2015, he shared a photo of himself on the snow-covered deck of the house, showing off the incredible view.

Demi Moore and Ashton Kutcher divorced in 2013 after eight years of marriage, but before they split, they also spent time in Deer Valley. 

The two stayed at the same lush vacation home as Swift and Bieber, located on White Pine Canyon Road.

Larry David, the famed comedian who created hits like "Seinfeld" and "Curb Your Enthusiasm," has been yet another tenant of this incredible home. 

David has also been involved with the Deer Valley Celebrity Skifest, a once-annual event that featured several big-name celebrities and athletes over the years.

Liv Tyler, actress and daughter of Aerosmith singer Steven Tyler, has been to Park City numerous times. 

She has attended the Sundance Film Festival, but she also has been spotted on Main Street, a legendary shopping spot with national retailers like North Face and Patagonia as well more unique boutiques.

Tyler is additionally one of several stars known to have stayed at the St. Regis, a luxury hotel located in Deer Valley and one that Paltrow herself has frequented.

Nicole Kidman is another actress who has spent time at the St. Regis. 

Described as being "tucked within the picturesque Wasatch Mountains," the hotel offers a private ski valet, mountain biking and hiking when the weather permits, an exclusive spa and multiple restaurants on site.

Katie Holmes is another St. Regis visitor, a butler for the hotel claimed in an interview with ABC News. 

As he described it, the service is so good for the affluent guests, "We can arrange for you to have dinner on top of a mountain, helicopter the food up and helicopter you up. You are the gatekeeper to whatever you want."

To further paint a picture of the kind of service lodgers can expect, he said, "I had one guest who broke two phones and I had to arrange to find two new ones then meet [the guest] in different places all over. And I had another guest who decided they wanted to get their partner a cowboy hat on Christmas Eve. So we contacted a shop owner and were able to get him to open his store on Christmas Day. Then we picked up the hat, we wrapped it up and we delivered it."

Another fan of this opulent hotel is country star Miranda Lambert.

Not only has she spent leisurely time in Deer Valley, she's also been there on a professional level. 

In 2013, Lambert performed at the Deer Valley Celebrity Skifest.

Gwen Stefani is currently married to Blake Shelton.

But before they got together, she was married to Bush frontman Gavin Rossdale for almost 13 years. 

The two were spotted at the Deer Valley Celebrity Skifest in 2008. Stefani was seen cheering on Rossdale as he participated in a skiing competition.

James Caan was known for starring in "The Godfather" and its sequel, but the late actor was also an avid skier. 

He and his family moved to a cabin in Park City in 2000 where they stayed for a couple of years.

"It's just really nice up there for the kids. There's a bit of a culture shock, but I have my wife off of Rodeo Drive, which is humongous… For now, it just seems like a real nice, healthy place to be," he said about the move.

"I'm not becoming a Mormon, though," he added. "They've refused me several times."

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Three of the famous Kardashian/Jenner sisters — Kim, Kourtney and Kendall — have vacationed at another luxurious location in Deer Valley, Montage Hotels. 

While the family has been known to enjoy Park City in general, there was one occasion in 2018 when the three siblings rented a four bedroom residence that, according to the Daily Mail, cost them around $8,000 a night.

Lisa Kudrow once owned a penthouse at the base of Deer Valley, but she sold it in 2017 for $3.6 million. 

The "Friends" star's lavish former home had four bedrooms and six bathrooms, as well as an outdoor hot tub. Floor-to-ceiling windows were featured throughout the penthouse.

Kudrow's home was located within a lodge where some spaces are owned and some are rented out, so in addition to having an incredible view, she also had access to a concierge and a ski valet.

In the '90s, Tony Danza owned a home in Deer Valley. He also had a serious accident while skiing there.

In December 1992, the actor hit a tree while on one of the slopes, and the impact caused him to break six ribs and two vertebrae, and also puncture a lung. He remained in critical condition for weeks, but eventually made a full recovery.

In an interview with Dr. Oz in 2017, Danza explained, "The reason I fell … is because I lost my mother in June, it was the first Christmas and I had her in my mind. So I was thinking about her and I fell and hurt myself."

After the accident, he briefly thought about selling his Deer Valley home, but Danza then "went to see where I got hurt … and then I started to ski, and I spent two and a half weeks up there and refell in love with my house, refell in love with the sport, refell in love with the area."

Tori Spelling stepped out sporting a bright pink bejeweled eye patch when she attended the launch party for her best friend Laura Rugetti's new hair extension line on Monday night.

The 49-year-old actress and the celebrity hairstylist wore matching ensembles of bright pink cropped jackets and pleated black maxi shirts with thigh-high slits to the event at Hotel Ziggy in West Hollywood. On Thursday, Spelling shared photos from the event and explained the reason for her unusual eye accessory in the caption.

"Bringing twinning back one fashion moment at a time… when your hair bestie @laurarugetti launches her clip in extension line ‘ California Blondes’ and collab x @hiddencrownhair you support even with an ulcer on your eyeball," the "Beverly Hills 90210 alum wrote. 

She added, "Laura even bedazzled an eye patch for me. I’m proud of this #boss."

TORI SPELLING SAYS ‘HITS JUST KEEP COMING’ AS SHE REVEALS 14-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER STELLA IS IN HOSPITAL

"I love you!!!!!!!!! Thank you for being the most supportive best friend," Rugetti wrote in the comments.

The "Scary Movie 2" star's post was met with praise and support from her fans.

"I read that the patch was because of an injury, but my little one who has a condition called amblyopia requires a patch for that. She LOVED LOVED LOVED seeing this and said that it was a real life Barbie with a patch!" wrote one follower.

"I'm sorry you have a cornea ulcer. Wishing you a very fast recovery. You both look amazing," commented another. 

"Only Tori can make an eye patch look amazing," one fan wrote, adding two fire and a clapping hands emoji.

Meanwhile, Spelling shared an update to one concerned follower, writing that her eye was "healing thx to antibiotic drops."

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The "Stori Telling" author first revealed her eye injury in a post that she shared to her Instagram Story on March 24. Spelling uploaded a selfie in which she was seen laying in bed with a beige patch over one eye underneath her glasses.

"Thx to all the well wishes and concern. Everyone is asking if I scratched my cornea. It's actually an ulcer on my eye. Antibiotic drops and Dr said it will 'hopefully' heal in 7-10 days," she wrote on the photo.

Corneal ulcers are open sores on the outer layer of the cornea. According to WebMD, a corneal ulcer could be the result of an injury to the eye or a bacterial, viral or fungal infection.

On Saturday, Spelling shared another selfie to her Instagram Story and wrote, "Still got the eye patch on…can anyone tell me online or in store where I can get my teen gifts and myself cute bathing suits for Spring Break!"

Spelling shares sons Liam, 16, Finn, 10, and Beau, 6, and daughters Stella, 14 and Hattie, 11, with her husband Dean McDermott, 56.

Ozzy Osbourne will be among the headliners announced this week for the first Power Trip Festival in Indio, California, this fall. 

The hard rock festival, which will also be headlined by legends Guns N’ Roses, Metallica and AC/DC, marks the "Black Sabbath" frontman’s return to performing after canceling all of his 2023 tour dates and announcing he would be retiring from touring due to ongoing health issues. 

"I am honestly humbled by the way you’ve all patiently held onto your tickets for all this time, but in all good conscience, I have now come to the realization that I’m not physically capable of doing my upcoming European/UK tour dates, as I know I couldn’t deal with the travel required," he posted on his social media accounts in February. 

He said his "singing voice is fine," but he remains physically weak after three operations, stem cell treatments, physical therapy and Hybrid Assistive Limb treatment, which uses a robotic exoskeleton to help improve movement.

But he said he still wants to perform. 

OZZY OSBOURNE SPOTTED LOOKING FRAIL AS HE REVEALS WIFE SHARON OSBOURNE 'PULLS MY STRINGS'

"My team is currently coming up with ideas for where I will be able to perform without having to travel from city to city and country to country," he added in his statement. 

Later that month during an episode of SiriusXM’s Ozzy’s Boneyard, he stressed, "I'm f---ing not dying," saying he was annoyed at seeing press reports that suggested he was "on his last legs."

He admitted that he underwent "life-altering" surgery in June 2022 and is still in "constant pain" related to spinal injury four years ago. 

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The rocker, who has been seen recently with a cane, opened up about his physical ailments and his ongoing battle with Parkinson's disease in an interview with The Observer last year.

"With the pressing on the spinal column, I got nerve pain," Ozzy said. "I’d never f---ing heard of nerve pain! You know when you’re a kid, and you’re playing with snow and your hands get really cold? Then you go in and you pour on hot water, and they start getting warm? And you get those chills? And it f---ing hurts? It’s like that."

Osbourne was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 2003, and he was involved in a near-fatal crash on an ATV the same year. In 2019, he fell, which aggravated his neck and back injuries, requiring surgery. 

Osbourne posted about the festival on his social media accounts Thursday, writing "One legendary weekend in the Desert." 

This week, Ozzy’s wife Sharon Osbourne told Piers Morgan on his show "Uncensored" that the rocker's "doing so much better." 

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"It’s going to be a great show," she said of the Power Trip festival. Ozzy "never stopped. He’s back." 

The Power Trip Festival comes from the founders of Coachella and will take place in Indio on Oct. 6 to 8. 

Fox News' Stephanie Giang-Paunon contributed to this report. 

Neil Diamond opened up about coming to terms his Parkinson's disease diagnosis, which he first revealed publicly in 2018.

The 82-year-old legend admitted he struggled to accept his diagnosis and was in denial for a year or two during an interview on "CBS Sunday Morning," which will air April 2.

"I'm still doing it. And I don't like it," the music legend said. "But … this is me; this is what I have to accept. And I'm willing to do it. And, OK, so this is the hand that God's given me, and I have to make the best of it, and so I am. I am."

Host Anthony Mason asked Diamond about the moment he accepted that he has Parkinson's, a progressive disorder of the central nervous system that affects movement.

NEIL DIAMOND HOSTS 'SWEET CAROLINE' GLOBAL SINGALONG TO INSPIRE PEOPLE TO COME TOGETHER

"I think this has just been in the last few weeks," the Grammy winner responded.

"But somehow, a calm has moved [into] the hurricane of my life, and things have gotten very quiet, as quiet as this recording studio. And I like it. I find that I like myself better. I'm easier on people. I'm easier on myself. And the beat goes on, and it will go on long after I'm gone."

The singer announced in January 2018 he was retiring from touring after being diagnosed with Parkinson's. The singer-songwriter also announced dates for the final leg of his 50th anniversary world tour were canceled.

In December, Diamond surprised the crowd at the opening night of "A Beautiful Noise, The Neil Diamond Musical" with an impromptu performance of "Sweet Caroline." 

Written by Anthony McCarten and produced by Ken Davenport and Bob Gaudio, "A Beautiful Noise" is based on Diamond's life and musical career. 

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Diamond and his wife Katie McNeil walked the red carpet ahead of the show's opening night and were met with a standing ovation when they entered the theater. 

While standing next to McNeil in their box seats, Diamond led theatergoers in a singalong of his 1969 megahit during curtain call at the Broadhurst Theatre in New York City.

The audience erupted in cheers and applause as he began singing the classic tune with the crowd joining in for the chorus. 

The New York City native's last hometown performance was on New Year's Eve in Times Square at the end of 2017. The "I'm a Believer" hitmaker has made few public appearances since announcing his retirement. 

However, he joined Will Swenson, who plays the younger version of Diamond in the musical, for a performance of "Sweet Caroline" last June during a Boston Red Sox game at Fenway Park in Boston.

During Diamond's interview on CBS, Mason asked him about the hardest part of watching his life story portrayed in the Broadway musical.

"It was all pretty hard," Diamond admitted. "I was a little embarrassed. I was flattered, and I was scared."

Mason asked, "What were you scared of?"

"Being found out is the scariest thing you can hope, because we all have a façade," he replied. "And the truth be known to all of 'em. I'm not some big star. I'm just me."

Florence Pugh said she felt she had "abused" herself during the filming of the 2019 horror film "Midsommar" about a woman who gets swept up into a bizarre cult at a midsummer festival in Sweden. 

"When I did it, I was so wrapped up in her, and I’ve never had this ever before with any of my characters," she told the "Off Menu" podcast Friday. "I’d never played someone that was in that much pain before. And I would put myself in really sh---- situations that maybe other actors don’t need to do, but I would just be imagining the worst things."

She said the content got "more weird and harder to do" with each day of shooting.

"I was putting things in my head that were getting worse and more bleak. I think, by the end, I probably, most definitely, abused my own self in order to get that performance."

FLORENCE PUGH TELLS CRITICS ‘GROW UP’ AFTER BACKLASH FOR SHEER DRESS: ‘WHY ARE YOU SO SCARED OF BREASTS?’ 

The 27-year-old said she had to leave three days before shooting wrapped to start filming 2019’s "Little Women." While she was on a plane flying to Boston, she said, she felt "immense guilt," like she had left her "Midsommar" character in the field where they were shooting after her character had what she described as a "psychotic break."

"It was so weird. I’ve never had that before," she added. "Obviously, that’s probably a psychological thing where I felt immense guilt of what I’d put myself through. But I definitely felt like I’d left her there in that field to be abused. She can’t fend for herself, almost like I’d created this person, and then I just left her there when I had to go and do another movie."

She said most of the time when she acts she feels like her characters would "be fine" and "know how to handle themselves" after the movie is over. But she felt strangely protective of the character she had created in "Midsommar."

"I’d obviously created such a sad person and then felt guilty that I had created that person and then left her." 

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Pugh praised "Midsommar" director Ari Aster as "peculiar in the mad genius kind of way" and a "stand-up comedian at heart," while acknowledging the arduousness of shooting the horror flick. 

"We were shooting in a very hot field with three different languages, so I wouldn’t say that all of it was pleasurable," she told The New York Times recently. "Also, it shouldn’t be. Why would making a movie like that be pleasurable?"

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But, she added, when Aster makes you laugh "at one thing, he will try and make you laugh at all the other things. He’ll keep going, and everybody will be crying in fits of laughter."

Bryce Dallas Howard remembered a specific preschool incident that prompted her father Ron Howard and mother Cheryl to move their family out of Hollywood.

During an interview on "In Depth with Graham Bensinger," the 42-year-old actress and the 69-year-old director explained why they left Los Angeles and moved to Greenwich, Connecticut, in 1985.

"Apparently, one day, someone — when I was at preschool — they gave me a script to bring home to my dad. I think assuming that maybe then my dad would read it and somehow turn around and be like, ‘Yes! This is the movie I’m doing,’" the "Jurassic Park" star said. "Didn’t quite have that effect.

""I think my parents realized that being raised in Los Angeles, so much of the culture of this city is centered around the entertainment industry. And they sort of didn’t want to raise us in an environment that felt that singular."

RON HOWARD SAYS HE'S 'A LUCKY FELLA' IN 46TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TRIBUTE TO WIFE CHERYL

Ron and Cheryl, who married in 1975, share Bryce, twin daughters Jocelyn and Paige, 38, and son Reed, 35.

The Academy Award winner recalled how he and his wife began to see LA as "pretty constricting, emotionally reductive."

"We were hearing stories about kindergarten kids being taunted by other kindergarten kids saying, ‘My dad’s hotter than your dad,’" the "Happy Days" alum said. "Cheryl did not want the kids subjected to that on a regular basis.

"She really began to feel passionate about that, particularly as I also started building a company. But it was a big leap, and it meant a lot of travel time for me. The year we launched Imagine was the year I actually moved out of LA."

Ron and producer Brian Grazer founded the film and television company Imagine Entertainment in November 1985. The "A Beautiful Mind" director remembered how his business partner was always trying to convince him to move back to Los Angeles.

"He would say, ‘We had a terrible earthquake, and you know property prices are really going to crash now that we’ve had this earthquake. This might be the time for you to buy, Ron. And what do you think? Come on back," Ron recalled with a laugh. 

Bryce explained that her memories of growing up in Los Angeles were "very limited" due to her young age and because her parents kept her out of the spotlight.

"My parents were very protective. They weren’t bringing me to premieres or anything like that," she said. "When we moved out to the East Coast, I was in nature and I grew up on a ‘farm,’ which was not really a farm. It was just some land with a lot of pets."

Bryce explained that her mother was "very, very focused on creating a childhood that wasn’t a reflection of the privilege that I was being raised in."

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"The Help" actress told Bensinger she and her siblings had chores and that Cheryl believed it was important for children to do "a lot of physical labor, but not for their own means, physical labor in service."

Ron added that Cheryl was "very focused on trying to somehow imbue the kids with an understanding of real value."

While reflecting on the impact that her upbringing had on her, Bryce noted that her mother was preparing her and her siblings to be independent.

"My mom was really strict, and she was strict for good reason," she said. "My parents weren’t going to give us their money. They don’t believe in that. So they knew that, when we were 18, we were going to need to take care of ourselves."

Ron said he was happy with the way he and Cheryl raised their children, saying, "I’m really proud of them and of who they are, the way they live. 

"They’re very principled. They’re creative. They’re engaged. They’re good problem solvers. So, I'm really proud of them."

During the interview, Ron recalled a time when he and his late father Rance Howard attended one of Bryce's college plays in which she performed nude.

"Within seven or eight minutes into the show, nobody had any clothes on," he said. "It was experimental theater. And I was sitting next to my dad. You know, I wasn't sure what he would think. And when it was over, he turned to me and he said, 'I think that's just great. That's what college is all about. She's never going to be afraid onstage again.' That's just the way he viewed things. So, he was proud of her, of her courage as an artist."

When asked if he considered not attending the performance, Ron responded, "No, because, first of all, I knew there was nudity.

"I didn't realize it was full-body, nonstop," he added with a laugh. "It was a complete assault on a father's psyche.

"It was quality. But it was bold."

Bryce studied drama at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts for three years before taking a leave of absence to pursue Broadway acting roles. In 2020, the actress returned to finish her degree and graduated 21 years after she first enrolled.

Lionel Richie joked about barely surviving his daughter Nicole Richie's wild years back in the early 2000s.

The 73-year-old singer joined Drew Barrymore for Thursday's episode of "The Drew Barrymore Show" in which they discussed Barrymore's friendship with Nicole, 41. The "Never Been Kissed" actress noted that the two grew up together and had been "dear friends" for "years." 

"We're a part of this little girl wolf pack, and I think Nicole and I have figured out how to have so much fun and then pull it together and be, like, really good moms," Barrymore said.

"I don't even know how that happened," Richie joked.

LIONEL RICHIE SAYS HIS ‘ALL NIGHT LONG’ IS 'DOWN TO A FIERCE 15 MINUTES'

"You know, as parents, you go, ‘This is going to be a disaster.’"

The four-time Grammy winner referenced his daughter's partying days with her former "The Simple Life" co-star Paris Hilton.

"Because Nicole and Paris, let's talk about it … When they started out — I mean, if I lived through that, I can live through anything," Richie said.

The "Easy" hitmaker remembered how the women formed "this little committee" he said he called the "bitty committee."

"And then you go, ‘This is no way that this is going to transcend over into a family with husbands and kids,’" he said. "No way, and then they turned out perfectly."

"We turned out OK," Barrymore said as she knelt in front of Richie and gave him a hug.

"Maybe I should get on the floor with you," Richie joked.

The Golden Globe Award winner told him, "I think also, like, we got it all out of our systems." 

"I love hearing it from your side of the story," Richie replied. "So let me give you my side of the story."

"You all almost killed me," he added as Barrymore laughed. "I'm so glad you got it out of your system. I almost cut my system off. You know what I'm saying? I almost lost consciousness."

Richie recalled getting late-night phone calls regarding his daughter's run-ins with law enforcement. He referenced Nicole's 2006 DUI after the 25-year-old was stopped while driving the wrong way on a Los Angeles freeway.

"Some nights I would get a phone, ‘Uh, Mr. Richie?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘This is the sheriff of so-and-so county. We have Nicole here.’ And I'm thinking to myself, ‘What did she do now?' 'Well, she went down the wrong way of the freeway.'

"And I'm thinking to myself, 'This is not possible right?'

"All I wanna find out is who's going to pay me back for all that medication I took?" Richie joked. "That's all I care about."

"Both of us will!" Barrymore quipped.

"Someone said to me, ‘How did you make it through all of this?’ Richie recalled as he gestured between himself and Barrymore.

"And I said, ‘I was somewhere between meditation and medication.'"

Barrymore laughed as she noted Richie must be looking forward to seeing her and Nicole deal with their own children when they get older.

"You're just excited for us all to get a little bit of parental payback, aren't you?" the mother of two asked.

"Oh yeah, you know I am," Richie said as they embraced.

The Alabama native recalled that his own parents "loved it" when he would complain about his daughter's wild times.

"I came in the house one day and I said, 'Mom, Dad can you believe it? This is what's going on,'" he remembered. "My dad starts laughing hysterically, and then I realized, 'They're doing the same thing that I did to my folks.' Only worse because they are doing it in Beverly Hills, and the problem is it would never be allowed in Alabama.

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"In Beverly Hills, it's 'Oh it's OK, Lionel, they're supposed to be able to have some fun.' No, no, no. Grab my child, pull my child in the car and bring 'em home. But in LA, it's this freedom and justice for all. No, there is no freedom and justice.

"But, see, this is freedom and justice right here," Richie said while patting Barrymore's hand. 

"We're doing it," she replied.

"You are doing very well," he said as he nodded and kissed her on the cheek.

The singer and his ex-wife Brenda Harvey informally adopted Nicole, who was the biological daughter of a member of his band, when she was 2 years old. They formalized the adoption when she was 9.

Nicole shares daughter Harlow, 15, and son Sparrow, 13, with her husband Joel Madden, 44. Barrymore is a mother to daughters Olive, 10, and Frankie, 8, whom she shares with ex-husband Will Kopelman, 44.

Hilton, 42, and her husband Carter Reum, 42, welcomed their first child, son Phoenix, in January.

Miranda Lambert had upsetting news for her fans Thursday.

The singer took to her Instagram story to share that, due to health concerns, she had to cancel a Las Vegas performance.

"Hey y'all. I have been under a doctor's care all day to see if things improved, however unfortunately I've been put on vocal rest and we have to cancel our show tonight," Lambert wrote. 

"To those fans who made plans to spend their Thursday night with us, I truly apologize. I am working hard to get better for the shows on Saturday and Sunday.

MIRANDA LAMBERT SAYS HER GIFT OF MUSIC IS LIKE HUSBAND'S GIFT OF HOT BODY: ‘TAKE THAT TO THE PEOPLE!’ 

"See you all soon, and thank you for understanding."

She also explained how fans can get refunds

The 39-year-old country star is in Las Vegas for her Velvet Rodeo residency.

Lambert took to her Instagram last weekend to share pictures from her show. "Country and Western," she wrote, adding a blue heart emoji. "Las Vegas Velvet Rodeo."

As Lambert continues to perform, she is also influencing a younger generation of country music artists. 

Megan Moroney recently told Fox News Digital Lambert inspired her as a singer-songwriter.

"Well, I think, like, from a songwriting aspect, I always love Kacey Musgraves … Miranda Lambert," Moroney said, adding that the "If I Was a Cowboy" singer was one of her "musical influences."

Moroney clarified that while she has never spoken to Lambert, she has run into her — literally.

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The 25-year-old said, several years ago, when she was still in college in Georgia, "I accidentally ran into her … and I stepped on her on accident. But I just apologized, but I haven't had a conversation with her now." 

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Moroney is nominated for two CMT Music awards, one for breakthrough female video of the year and one for CMT digital-first performance of the year for "Tennessee Orange."