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Lil Wayne Seemingly Announces Engagement to 23YearOld Madi Cannon: ‘This Is My Fiancée’ Ingrid VasquezWed, September 30, 2026 at 12:31 AM UTC 0 Madi Cannon and Lil WayneCredit: skip bayless/x Lil Wayne seemingly announced his engagement on social media Tuesday, Sept. 29, calling 23yearold Madi Cannon his fiancée The “A Milli” rapper made the remark in a video congratulating fellow Hot Boys member B.G. on his engagement Lil Wayne previously denied engagement rumors in July, saying he was single after ending a relationship Lil Wayne seems to have found a forever partner.

Lil Wayne Seemingly Announces Engagement to 23-Year-Old Madi Cannon: ‘This Is My Fiancée’

Ingrid VasquezWed, September 30, 2026 at 12:31 AM UTC

Madi Cannon and Lil WayneCredit: skip bayless/x -

Lil Wayne seemingly announced his engagement on social media Tuesday, Sept. 29, calling 23-year-old Madi Cannon his fiancée

The “A Milli” rapper made the remark in a video congratulating fellow Hot Boys member B.G. on his engagement

Lil Wayne previously denied engagement rumors in July, saying he was single after ending a relationship

Lil Wayne seems to have found a forever partner.

The rapper, 44, appears to have announced he’s engaged to Madi Cannon, 23, in a video congratulating fellow Hot Boy member B.G. on his engagement to Brooke Jones.

The video, posted to B.G.’s Instagram account, appears to be a FaceTime call between the two.

“Congratulations bitch,” says Lil Wayne. He then points the camera to Cannon, who comes and stands behind his shoulder.

“And I’m marrying this one— this is Madison,” he continues.

“Congratulations,” Cannon says.

“This is my fiancée,” he adds. “And congratulations. Let us know what color we’re wearing. I’m the best man you hear me? Love you bitch.”

B.G. captioned the post, “My lil Brodie gave me his blessings @liltunechi.”

He did not comment on Lil Wayne’s rumored engagement.

PEOPLE has reached out to the rapper’s representative for comment.

News of a possible engagement came months after Lil Wayne denied a report in July that he was engaged.

“I would like to clear something up,” he said during a live stream. “No, I’m not engaged. I had a beautiful thing going on with an amazing person, but, obviously, due to the validity of the temperature of today’s crazy world and culture, I considered, I don’t want to be such a burden on such an amazing person. So, we decided to part. Sucks.”

— sign up for PEOPLE’s free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

The record label executive has fathered four kids: daughter Reginae, 27, and sons Dwayne, 17, Kameron, 17, and Neal, 16, with four different women: Antonia “Toya” Johnson, Sarah Vivan, Lauren London, and Nivea.

on People

Original Article on Source

Source: "AOL Entertainment"

Source: Entertainment

Published: September 30, 2026 at 03:38AM

Source: GINGER MAG

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September 29, 2026

Lil Wayne Seemingly Announces Engagement to 23-Year-Old Madi Cannon: ‘This Is My Fiancée’

Lil Wayne Seemingly Announces Engagement to 23YearOld Madi Cannon: ‘This Is My Fiancée’ Ingrid VasquezWed, September 30, 2026 at 12...

&x27;Jimmy Kimmel Live!&x27; ratings surge after wild year and Trump feud Kelly Lawler, USA TODAYTue, September 29, 2026 at 6:55 PM UTC 13 Late night comedian and host Jimmy Kimmel is constantly be saying and doing things that make national headlines, from feuding with President Donald Trump, getting temporarily suspended from the airwaves and asking New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani to send cheeky text messages. And the world is definitely watching. ABC announced Sept. 29 that the 20252026 season of "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" was its most watched in eight years (since 20172018).

'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' ratings surge after wild year and Trump feud

Kelly Lawler, USA TODAYTue, September 29, 2026 at 6:55 PM UTC

Late night comedian and host Jimmy Kimmel is constantly be saying and doing things that make national headlines, from feuding with President Donald Trump, getting temporarily suspended from the airwaves and asking New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani to send cheeky text messages. And the world is definitely watching.

ABC announced Sept. 29 that the 2025-2026 season of "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" was its most watched in eight years (since 2017-2018). And for the newly started 2026-2027 season, "Kimmel" is in the top spot.

From 2025-2026, "Kimmel" averaged two million total viewers each week and nabbed 2.29 million viewers its first week of the fall TV season, giving it the No. 1 spot across all of late night in his 11:35pm ET/PT time slot. ABC's release also noted that last season of "Kimmel" scored No. 1 among viewers 18-49, the key adult demographic sought after by advertisers.

"In the final week of the 2025-2026 season ... 'Jimmy Kimmel Live' ranked No. 1 in both total viewers (2.34 million) and Adults 18-49," the release said.

The "Kimmel" numbers mark his clear ascendancy to the top of the late night ratings chart after the former leader, "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," bowed in May. In 2026, the former CBS show was averaging 2.96 million viewers per episode (including delayed viewing), leading the pack of network TV late-night shows.

The major ratings are likely in part to Kimmel's much-publicized controversies, cultural firestorms and commentaries in the past year. Kimmel was temporarily suspended in September 2025 after the network and parent company Disney chose to "indefinitely" preempt the late-night comedy show following comments Kimmel made about the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. Those comments angered many on the right and drew threats from Federal Communications Commission Chairman Brendan Carr, ultimately launching a weeklong media controversy and frenzy over free speech and President Donald Trump's administration.

His first show back after the suspension drew 6.26 million viewers, "the show’s highest regularly scheduled episode in over 10 years − since 3/12/15," per a news release at the time.

The Kirk incident was not the only big moment for Kimmel during this period. Kimmel has continued to draw ire from Trump and members of his administration, with feuds piling on top of each other.

In a segment on his show that aired on April 23 of this year, Kimmel delivered an alternative White House Correspondents' Dinner monologue in anticipation of the actual event, which did not have a comedian as the headliner. During his monologue, Kimmel quipped, "Mrs. Trump, you have a glow like an expectant widow." Trump later called for his firing after there was a shooting at the actual White House Correspondents' Dinner on April 25.

The tensions continued in June when Trump said he had "taken out" Stephen Colbert and suggested other late-night hosts could be next⁠. Kimmel responded by mocking the president during his monologue.

Kimmel also made news earlier in September after ABC declined to air his interview with James Talarico, the Democrat running for a senate seat in Texas. The comedian alleged that the FCC, under Trump, has "threatened our show" based on "guest bookings, it would seem, they don't like." The Talarico interview, he said, would not air on TV so local ABC affiliates would not have to deal with the FCC's "nonsense."The "Kimmel" YouTube channel eventually published the interview in full, which has since garnered 13 million views.

Kimmel and ABC signed a contract extension for his talk show, a source with knowledge of the situation confirmed to USA TODAY in December 2025. "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" will stay on the network through at least May 2027.

Contributing: Edward Segarra, Sameen Chaudhry, Brendan Morrow, Anthony Robledo, USA TODAY

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' ratings surge after wild year and Trump feud

Original Article on Source

Source: "AOL Entertainment"

Source: Entertainment

Published: September 30, 2026 at 03:38AM

Source: GINGER MAG

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in

September 29, 2026

'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' ratings surge after wild year and Trump feud

&x27;Jimmy Kimmel Live!&x27; ratings surge after wild year and Trump feud Kelly Lawler, USA TODAYTue, September 29, 2026...

Here’s How Much Nike Stock Is Expected to Move After Earnings Aaron McDadeTue, September 29, 2026 at 8:56 PM UTC 0 Nike shares are down more than 40% since the start of the year.Credit: CFOTO / Future Publishing / Getty ImagesKey Takeaways Nike is scheduled to report earnings after the closing bell Thursday. Recent options pricing suggests traders see the stock swinging up to 8% by the end of the week. Analysts expect Nike to report a slide in sales and profits from the yearago period.

Here’s How Much Nike Stock Is Expected to Move After Earnings

Aaron McDadeTue, September 29, 2026 at 8:56 PM UTC

Nike shares are down more than 40% since the start of the year.Credit: CFOTO / Future Publishing / Getty ImagesKey Takeaways -

Nike is scheduled to report earnings after the closing bell Thursday.

Recent options pricing suggests traders see the stock swinging up to 8% by the end of the week.

Analysts expect Nike to report a slide in sales and profits from the year-ago period.

Nike is set to post earnings Thursday afternoon, with traders expecting the stock could slide to its lowest point in 13 years.

Based on current options pricing, Nike (NKE) shares are seen swinging up to 8% in either direction by the end of the week. A move of that magnitude from Tuesday’s close could drag the shares down to $33, their lowest point since September 2013. The high end of that range would be close to $39, recovering some of the stock’s recent losses.

Nike shares have lost more than 40% of their value since the start of the year, amid growing worries that the company’s turnaround could take far longer than expected, with some product launches missing expectations and worsening macroeconomic pressures.

Why This Matters to Investors

Nike’s results Thursday could stand to boost the stock, or set it back further, after a yearslong slide.

Bank of America recently downgraded Nike stock, and Morgan Stanley analysts relaunched coverage with a bearish rating as confidence in Nike’s progress weakens. The analysts at Morgan Stanley said Thursday’s earnings call or the company’s annual investor day in November could be a good time for Nike to “reset expectations” about the pace of its turnaround. The apparel maker is approaching two years since CEO Elliott Hill took over in late 2024, and got a new CFO this August.

Nike is expected to report fiscal first quarter revenue of $11.35 billion, a decline of about 3% year-over-year, per Visible Alpha estimates. The company is seen reporting earnings of 44 cents per share, down 5 cents from the year-ago quarter.

Analysts are divided on Nike’s stock, with the 14 analysts tracked by Visible Alpha split between three “buy,” two “sell,” and nine neutral ratings. Their average price target of $44 would suggest more than 20% upside from Tuesday’s close.

on Investopedia

Original Article on Source

Source: "AOL Money"

Source: Money

Published: September 30, 2026 at 12:19AM

Source: GINGER MAG

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September 29, 2026

Here’s How Much Nike Stock Is Expected to Move After Earnings

Here’s How Much Nike Stock Is Expected to Move After Earnings Aaron McDadeTue, September 29, 2026 at 8:56 PM UTC 0 Nike shares ...

Meta&x27;s own fine print says you&x27;re responsible for every purchase its Muse AI agent makes with your card Chris MorrisTue, September 29, 2026 at 9:00 PM UTC 0 Meta [NASDAQ: META] has a hit on its hands with its Muse AI agent. The digital personal assistant remains the top download on Apple’s App Store, with an estimated 3.4 million people having downloaded the app since its launch earlier this month. But many of those new users may not realize some of the risks they’re assuming when installing the app.

Meta's own fine print says you're responsible for every purchase its Muse AI agent makes with your card

Chris MorrisTue, September 29, 2026 at 9:00 PM UTC

Meta [NASDAQ: META] has a hit on its hands with its Muse AI agent.

The digital personal assistant remains the top download on Apple’s App Store, with an estimated 3.4 million people having downloaded the app since its launch earlier this month. But many of those new users may not realize some of the risks they’re assuming when installing the app.

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To take full advantage of Muse, you’ll need to give it access to a lot of your data, from files to finances. But a close read of the company’s terms of service for the tool could give some users pause.

One of Muse’s heralded features is its ability to help users track down bargains. The app can also make purchases on your behalf, and Meta says it will always ask for your approval before it completes the purchase. But if you’re someone who habitually hits “ok” when a permission button pops up on your screen, you might want to think twice, because there’s no backing out once you do.

“You’re responsible for all transactions your Muse makes on your behalf,” Meta states on a help page for the app. “Keep an eye out for email confirmations, receipts and statements.”

Concerns beyond finance

Muse’s spending habits aren’t the only concern, as some reviews of the app say it has accessed data it did not have permission to examine.

Inc.’s Jason Aten, for instance, says Muse read his private messages after he explicitly chose not to grant it access to those, as well as other data that contained personal information. The agent claimed it had not accessed Aten’s messages, but had simply read the text of incoming notification banners. Aten’s investigation, though, revealed this to be untrue.

Read More: Here’s the average income of Americans by age in 2026. Are you keeping up or falling behind?

That’s a far stretch from what Meta promised when introducing Muse, saying the company “built Muse from the ground up to be a safe, secure, private and widely available personal AI agent” while assuring would-be users that “each person stays in control of their Muse and decides how much access it gets.”

Why Amazon blocked the app

Users aren’t the only ones who are concerned about Muse.

Amazon has blocked the app from shopping on its platform, pointing to concerns about security and user experience, CBS News reports. The e-commerce giant also cited “unauthorized automated access” as an impetus for blocking the app, which reportedly failed to get authorization before accessing Amazon.com and acting inside customer accounts.

Amazon says it did not authorize Muse to access its store or customer accounts and never gave the app permission to scrape data or process transactions.

“We think it’s fairly straightforward that third-party applications that offer to make purchases on behalf of customers from other businesses should operate openly and respect service provider decisions about whether or not to participate,” an Amazon spokesperson said in a statement shared with Axios.

AI may have a ways to go before it’s a go-to shopping tool for most people, even if it can potentially seek out the best deal for them. But the upcoming holiday season could be a catalyst for the industry. Adobe estimates AI-assisted shopping will increase by 130% this holiday season compared to a year ago.

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September 29, 2026

Meta's own fine print says you're responsible for every purchase its Muse AI agent makes with your card

Meta&x27;s own fine print says you&x27;re responsible for every purchase its Muse AI agent makes with your card Chri...

Trading Day: Stocks still in bonds&x27; grip By Jamie McGeeverTue, September 29, 2026 at 9:01 PM UTC 0 By Jamie McGeever ORLANDO, Florida, Sept 29 (Reuters) US and world stocks slipped for a second day on Tuesday, pressured by elevated bond yields, and investor jitters around US inflation figures and potential quarterend volatility on Wednesday. Bearish sentiment was tempered by falling oil prices. In my column today, I look at the cracks that are beginning to appear in the AI financing edifice.

Trading Day: Stocks still in bonds' grip

By Jamie McGeeverTue, September 29, 2026 at 9:01 PM UTC

By Jamie McGeever

ORLANDO, Florida, Sept 29 (Reuters) - US and world stocks slipped for a second day on Tuesday, pressured by elevated bond yields, and investor jitters around US inflation figures and potential quarter-end volatility on Wednesday. Bearish sentiment was tempered by falling oil prices.

In my column today, I look at the cracks that are beginning to appear in the AI financing edifice. Bonds issued to fund data center construction are coming under heavy pressure - but is this a warning of more turbulence ahead, or a 'buy' signal?

Today's Key Reads

• EXCLUSIVE-Anthropic's IPO prospectus shows sweeping AI vision, surging costs

• Trump says working with Xi on AI would hurt US companies

• 'G force' driving world markets may need Fed and bond brake: Mike Dolan

• Battered bond market braces for a new era of interest rates

• China unveils rate cut, mortgage subsidies to spur growth

• Today's Key Market Moves STOCKS: Japan -0.6%, Europe flat, UK -0.5%. Nasdaq -0.1%, S&P 500 -0.2%, Dow -0.3%.SECTORS/SHARES: Seven sectors on the S&P 500 fall, four rise. Energy -0.9%, utilities +1.1%. US chip sector +1.3%. Apple biggest loser on the Dow, -2.7%. Carnival biggest gainer on the S&P 500, +13%.FX: Dollar +0.3%, strongest in 2 months. Aussie dollar -0.7% after RBA hike, Norwegian krone -1%.BONDS: Selloff pauses in UK and Europe, although French-German spread posts widest close in 14 years. US 30-year yield 5.62%, highest since 2002. Entire US curve within 5 bps of trading above 5%.COMMODITIES/METALS: Oil -2.5%, gold +1% .

Today's Talking Points:

Anthropicology

The Reuters exclusive report on Anthropic's propsoed IPO makes for fascinating reading. The AI giant's revenue grew 12-fold last year, but losses exceeded $8 billion on an operating basis and more than $40 billion on a net basis, according to the prospectus documents for a prospective IPO that is targeting a valuation of more than $2 trillion.

Essentially, the company is spending big, and losing money. Or it has been until now. The hope is that revenues continue to grow at an ever-increasing rate, overtaking the huge spend, and justifying the eye-popping IPO valuation. But the threat of cheaper Chinese models looms large. Anthropic's costs and investment outlays mean it might struggle in a price war, if it comes to that.

Consumer blues

It's a conundrum. The US economy is expanding at an annual pace of around 8% to 9% in nominal terms, and the unemployment rate is 4.1%, a historically low rate essentially reflecting full employment. Yet Americans are gloomier than they have been in years. Consumer confidence slumped this month to the lowest since 2014, and are more insecure about the jobs market than they have been in more than five years.

What gives? Consumer confidence has for years been a poor leading indicator of consumer behavior, and by extension, wider economic growth. Spending has held up, thanks to robust spending by the wealthy, growth is strong and corporate profits and stock prices have never been higher. Maybe a "mean reversion" is overdue?

No quarter given

A tumultuous third quarter draws to a close on Wednesday, a three-month period that saw, in no particular order: a 40% rebound in oil, record US diesel prices, the biggest quarterly slump in corporate bonds since 2022, a crashing wave of AI "doomerism," the Fed raise interest rates and US and global government bond yields hit their highest in 20 years. Oh, and in among all that, stocks hit record highs.

It will be difficult for the fourth quarter to be as seismic, but investors should buckle up. Worries over AI - financial, and its existential threat to humanity - are only likely to deepen; the Fed is on track to continue its tightening cycle; US midterm elections are looming; and the US war on Iran is still raging. Can equities shrug all that off again? The third-quarter earnings season that kicks into gear in the next few weeks will be revealing.

What could move markets tomorrow?

• Japan retail sales (August)

• China 'official' PMIs (September)

• Germany CPI inflation (September, prelim)

• US GDP (Q2, final)

• US PCE inflation (August)

Want to receive Trading Day in your inbox every weekday morning? Sign up for my newsletter here. Opinions expressed are those of the author. They do not reflect the views of Reuters News, which, under the Trust Principles, is committed to integrity, independence, and freedom from bias.

(Reporting by Jamie McGeever; Editing by David Gregorio)

Original Article on Source

Source: "AOL Money"

Source: Money

Published: September 30, 2026 at 12:19AM

Source: GINGER MAG

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September 29, 2026

Trading Day: Stocks still in bonds' grip

Trading Day: Stocks still in bonds&x27; grip By Jamie McGeeverTue, September 29, 2026 at 9:01 PM UTC 0 By Jamie McGeever ORLANDO...

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September 29, 2026

Lil Wayne Seemingly Announces Engagement to 23-Year-Old Madi Cannon: ‘This Is My Fiancée’

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September 29, 2026

'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' ratings surge after wild year and Trump feud

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September 29, 2026

Here’s How Much Nike Stock Is Expected to Move After Earnings

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September 29, 2026

Meta's own fine print says you're responsible for every purchase its Muse AI agent makes with your card

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September 29, 2026

Trading Day: Stocks still in bonds' grip

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