Mount Etna erupts with huge plume of ash; tourists seek safetyNew Foto - Mount Etna erupts with huge plume of ash; tourists seek safety

A volcanic eruption in Italy left people scurrying for cover from what officials are saying is a pyroclastic flow. Several videos circulating online show people running as smoke from the side of Mount Etna, an active stratovolcano volcano in Sicily, filled the air on June 2. Footage and photoswere also sharedby the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology (INGV) in Italy. The government agency wrote in a translated post that a pyroclastic flow, acombination of ash, rock, and gas,"probably produced by the collapse of material from the northern side of the Southeast Crater." The INGV added that the "explosive activity" has "moved to "a lava mountain." According to GB News, an international news outlet, a spokesperson for the institute explained that "the values of the tremor amplitude are currently high with a tendency to increase further." Previous Mount Etna eruption:Skiers glide by flowing lava Europe's largest and most active volcano, Mount Etna, islocated on the eastern coast of Sicily, Italy,in the province of Catania, according to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). The active stratovolcano is known for its frequent and persistent eruptions, and volcanic activity in the region can range from explosive eruptions to lava flows and ash emissions, USGS says. Earlier this year, skiers were captured going down the slopes while lava flowed in the background. Contributing: Saman Shafiq, USA TODAY Taylor Ardrey is a news reporter for USA TODAY. You can reach her at tardrey@gannett.com. (This story was updated to include video.) This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Mount Etna eruption prompts tourists to seek safety: See photos

Mount Etna erupts with huge plume of ash; tourists seek safety

Mount Etna erupts with huge plume of ash; tourists seek safety A volcanic eruption in Italy left people scurrying for cover from what offici...
Who is Mohamed Soliman? FBI raids home of suspect in Colorado terror attackNew Foto - Who is Mohamed Soliman? FBI raids home of suspect in Colorado terror attack

Using an incendiary device and a makeshift flamethrower, authorities say a manattacked an event calling for the release of Israeli hostagesin Gaza at apedestrian mall in Boulder, Colorado, leaving at least eight people injured in what the FBI is investigating as "an act of terrorism." The lone suspect, Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, of El Paso County, Colorado, was taken into custody at the scene after witnesses pointed him out, authorities said. Officials have not released many details about Soliman. Department of Homeland Security Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said on X that Soliman entered the U.S. in August 2022 on a B-2 tourist visa that expired over two years ago. Multiple outlets said he is an Egyptian national, includingCBSandFox News, citing unnamed sources. Soliman was booked on multiple preliminary charges including first-degree murder and using explosives or an incendiary device while committing a felony,according to the Boulder County Sheriff's Office. Prosecutors are still weighting what charges to file against him. Police said Soliman was injured in the incident and taken to a hospital to be medically evaluated before being booked in the Boulder County jail. His bond has been set at $10 million,records show. Local law enforcement was dispatched Sunday at 1:26 p.m. to the outdoor Pearl Street Mall, where a man had launched an attack against a weekly, peaceful event advocating for the release of hostages in Gaza, according to the Boulder Police Department. Witnesses said the attacker used a makeshift flamethrower and threw an incendiary device into the crowd, said Mark Michalek, special agent in charge at the FBI's Denver field office. He said witnesses heard the suspect yell "free Palestine." Eight victims – four women and four men, ages 52 to 88 – were injured in the attack and brought to hospitals in the Denver metro area, according to the Boulder Police Department. "As a result of these preliminary attacks, it is clear that this is a targeted act of violence and the FBI is investigating this as an act of terrorism," Michalek said. McLaughlin said Soliman's tourist visa expired in February 2023, six months after he arrived in the U.S. In general, B-2 visas are valid for six months and can be used for vacations, visiting relatives, medical treatment or participation in music, sports or events. TheState Department issuesmillions of B-1 and B-2 visas each year. B-1 visas are similar to B-2 and allow for nonimmigrants to visit for six months for conferences and business for six months. In addition, McLaughlin said Soliman applied for asylum in September 2022. That claim was likely still pending. As of March, the immigration court backlog was around3.6 million cases, according to the Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse at Syracuse University. White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Milleron X described Soliman as an "illegal alien"and criticized the Biden administration, which he accused of approving a work permit for Soliman after he overstayed his tourist visa. FBI agents searched Soliman's home in El Paso County hours after he was named the suspect in the pedestrian mall attack. "The FBI is at a location in El Paso County, CO, conducting court-authorized law enforcement activity related to the attack on the Pearl Street Mall in Boulder,"the agency's field office in Denver said on X. "As this is an ongoing investigation, no additional information is available at this time." The agency has not provided details about the search. Boulder Police Chief Stephen Redfearn at a news conference said authorities do not believe there are any additional suspects at large in connection with the attack. "We are not going to say that with absolute certainty, because we're still conducting a lot of interviews," he told reporters, adding, "We are fairly confident we have the lone suspect in custody." At the same news conference, Michalek said authorities have not found any link between the suspect and a greater criminal network or particular group. He added, however, that "this will be a thorough and complete investigation and those checks are ongoing." "We are early in the investigative process but both sides are working collaboratively and we'll see where the investigation goes," he said. Boulder County District Attorney Michael Doherty said he and his office will work with the U.S. attorney's office to determine what charges to file against Soliman. "There are a couple different options," he told reporters at a news conference. "But what I would stress now, most importantly, is that we are fully united – 100% – in making sure the charges we bring hold the attacker fully accountable." Contributing: Nick Penzenstadler This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Who is Mohamed Soliman? Suspect arrested in Colorado terror attack.

Who is Mohamed Soliman? FBI raids home of suspect in Colorado terror attack

Who is Mohamed Soliman? FBI raids home of suspect in Colorado terror attack Using an incendiary device and a makeshift flamethrower, authori...
'Duck Dynasty' returns with Willie Robertson hunting for successorNew Foto - 'Duck Dynasty' returns with Willie Robertson hunting for successor

The Robertson family is back with their revival of"Duck Dynasty." The A&E show aired its first episode on June 1, showing Willie Robertson, his wife Korie Robertson, and their children and grandchildren transitioning into the new "Duck Dynasty" chapter. Willie is currently the CEO of the Duck Commander hunting company, which Phil Robertson founded in 1972 and was a vital part of the original "Duck Dynasty" series. The television show premiered 40 years later, in 2012, before it ended in 2017. The first episode kicked off in West Monroe, Louisiana, with Willie,Silas Merritt "Si" Robertsonand Jase Robertson doing what they do best – duck hunting. 'Duck Dynasty' Star Phil Robertson Dead At 79: 'Legacy Of Love For God' Si gave Willie a hard time for not hunting as much and not going into the Duck Commander headquarters for over a year, which prompted him to pay a visit and reevaluate his role in the company. Read On The Fox News App Willie announced that he is "semi-retiring" as CEO of Duck Commander and is looking for someone to take his place. He took his children, John Luke, Bella, Sadie and Will, duck hunting to find out who would be the best person to replace him. Watch Duck Family Treasure Online | Stream Fox Nation His youngest son, Rowdy, was away at college and his daughter, Rebecca, was pregnant and couldn't make the hunting trip. App Users Click Here On the trip,Sadie sharedthat her father never took them duck hunting when they were kids, which Willie blames on technology and cellphones as the reason they weren't outdoors in their youth. Like What You're Reading? Click Here For More Entertainment News The episode concluded with a big family dinner, where everyone met the new addition to the family, Rebecca's son. She gave birth to her third child, Xander, in November. On May 25, Korie Robertson took to social media to sharePhil's passingafter months of health concerns. "We celebrate today that our father, husband, and grandfather, Phil Robertson, is now with the Lord. He reminded us often of the words of Paul, 'you do not grieve like those who have no hope. For we believe that Jesus died and rose again, and so we believe that God will bring with Jesus those who have fallen asleep in him,'" her post began. Korie Robertson added that the family will have a private service but will share details "about a public celebration of his life." "Thank you for the love and prayers of so many whose lives have been impacted by his life saved by grace, his bold faith, and by his desire to tell everyone who would listen the Good News of Jesus," she added. "We are grateful for his life on earth and will continue the legacy of love for God and love for others until we see him again." During a December episode of"Unashamed with the Robertson Family,"Robertson's diagnosis withAlzheimer's diseasewas announced. Willie later spoke with Fox News Digital, saying that Phil was "battling a lot of different things right now." Click Here To Sign Up For The Entertainment Newsletter "He's got a blood disorder, and then he's got the mental issues that could be early [on-set] Alzheimer's… and probably some ministrokes because of his blood," Willie explained. "And so, it could be some stroke stuff happening, that has happened. So, we're still checking on all that." "But then he also has a back issue. He's fractured his back and that's where the pain's at. So, he's kind of battling many different things at the same time." "Duck Dynasty: The Revival" airs Sundays on A&E network at 9/8c. Original article source:'Duck Dynasty' returns with Willie Robertson hunting for successor

'Duck Dynasty' returns with Willie Robertson hunting for successor

'Duck Dynasty' returns with Willie Robertson hunting for successor The Robertson family is back with their revival of"Duck Dyna...
Diddy trial live updates: Ex-aide Mia says Diddy assaulted Cassie at Brad Pitt movie premiereNew Foto - Diddy trial live updates: Ex-aide Mia says Diddy assaulted Cassie at Brad Pitt movie premiere

This story contains graphic descriptions that some readers may find disturbing. Despitemounting allegations of sexual and physical abuse, attorneys forSean "Diddy" Combsare pushing back against the abuse claims amid the hip-hop mogul'scriminal trial. Heading into its fifth week, the sweeping federal sex-crimes case resumed in Manhattan court on June 2 after Combs' legal team grilled the Grammy-winning rapper's former assistant, awoman going by the pseudonym "Mia,"during cross-examination on May 30. The anonymous witness painted a picture of long-term emotional and professional manipulation, which Combs' attorneys challenged with past social media posts she made about Combs. The defense's direct approach became a point of contention in court, as seen in a 40-minute disagreement between Combs' lawyers and prosecutors about showing a video of Mia singing "Happy Birthday" to Combs. Judge Arun Subramanian watched the video but precluded it as evidence and said the relevance is minimal. Similar to other former employees of Combs, Mia has described a workplace dynamic in which Combs allegedly made repeated threats to maintain control. The ex-assistant, who worked for Combs from 2009-2017, also claims the Bad Boy Records founder sexually assaulted her on multiple occasions. Combs, 55, wasarrested in September 2024and charged with sex trafficking, racketeering and transportation to engage in prostitution. He has pleaded not guilty. Combs' lawyers showed the court several friendly text messages between Mia and Combs after she left her role as his assistant. For example, they greeted each other during the holidays in 2018, and the next year Mia texted Combs "I had a nightmare. I was trapped in an elevator with R. Kelly and you came to rescue me." The message refers to the hip-hop singer currently serving a decades-long sentence on federal racketeering and sex trafficking charges. Combs' lawyers questioned why Mia would have exchanged such warm messages with a man who allegedly physically, psychologically and sexually abused her. Puff used to be my protector," Mia explained, noting that some of the messages were sent months after Kim Porter, Combs' longtime partner and the mother of four of his children, died. As former assistant Mia's testimony continued June 2, she alleged that in 2012 she witnessed a discussion between Combs and Ventura Fine escalate at the premiere of theBrad Pittfilm "Killing Them Softly," during the Cannes Film Festival in France. She claimed she saw Combs grit his teeth while digging his nails into Ventura Fine's arm, and eventually insist Ventura Fine leave, which she did. As Combs' trial stretches into another week, several new names will take the stand. Among the expected witnesses are two men named Enrique Santos, a radio personality, and Frank Piazza, whose connection to Combs remains unclear. Two employees of the InterContinental Hotel, where video captured the music mogul assaulting Cassandra "Cassie" Ventura Fine are also expected to take the stand. Hotel security supervisor Eddie Garcia will testify under immunity and hotel custodian Sylvia Okun is also expected to speak out. During cross-examination on May 30, Combs' attorneyBrian Steelshowed Mia a number of old social media posts. One was a tribute for Combs' 45th birthday, where she wrote, "Happy birthday, Puff Daddy. Thank you for being the good kind of crazy," adding that she loved him with all her heart. Steel remarked that this was five years after Combs first allegedly sexually assaulted her. "When the highs were high and the goods were good, you tried so hard to stay in that," Mia said. Steel pressed her multiple times, saying, "Haven't you said you've been sexually assaulted so many times that you can't even remember?" Mia responded: "I don't remember phrasing it that way." Diddy on trial newsletter:Step inside the courtroom as music mogul faces sex-crimes charges. In more emotional testimony on May 30, Mia said she hired an employment lawyer to try to get a settlement from Combs after her work with the music mogul ended, requesting a payment of $10 million; ultimately, she only received $400,000, half of which was taken by lawyers. The woman said she never disclosed her alleged sexual assaults in those transactions, even though she mentioned some of Combs' violence. She told the court that she would have taken her assault allegations aimed at Combs to her grave. While taking the stand on May 30, Mia said Combs emotionally abused her to the point that she now suffers from "complex severe PTSD." Due to her post-traumatic stress disorder diagnosis, Mia said she can't get or keep a job because she is triggered by the most minor things, like somebody asking where she is. "I would have to leave (work) because I would be triggered by very normal situations with an overwhelming fear of being in trouble," the witness told the court. She added that "all of those feelings of getting in trouble come flooding back." 50 Centis looking to givePresident Donald Trumphis two cents aboutCombs. In anInstagram post on May 30, the "In da Club" rapper said he'll reach out to Trump after the president said he would "look at the facts" in Combs' case, suggesting a pardon could be on the table. 50 Cent shared a clip of the president's comments in his post and wrote that Combs "said some really bad things about Trump," adding that he will "reach out so he knows how I feel about this guy." In a follow-up post, 50 Centsuggested Combs' past commentsabout Trump could prevent a potential pardon. "Donald doesn't take well to disrespect, and doesn't forget who chooses to go against him," he wrote. He alsoshared a screenshotof an article suggesting he was trying to "nuke" Combs' chances of pardon, clarifying, "I didn't say I would nuke anything, I simply said I will make sure Trump is aware." No, despite recently handing down a flurry of pardons, including one for reality starsTodd and Julie Chrisley,Trumpdid not include Combs on that list. But thatdoesn't mean he can't. According to Michigan State law professor Brian Kalt, Trump would be within his presidential rights to extend a preemptive pardon to Combs. "These are federal charges so that's the main limit,"Kalt tells USA TODAY. "The matter has (to) be federal, it has to be criminal vs. civil, and related to something that's already been done. But the person doesn't have to even be charged yet or convicted. TheSupreme Courthas said preemptive pardons are OK." When asked about a possible pardon during anOval Office press conferenceon May 30, Trump said he hadn't been approached about the legal matter but added, "I know people are thinking about it." Combs is facing federal sex-crimes and trafficking charges in a sprawling lawsuit that has eroded his status as a power player and kingmaker in the entertainment industry. He wasarrested in September 2024and later charged with racketeering, sex trafficking and transportation to engage in prostitution. The rapper has pleaded not guilty to all five counts against him. Racketeering is the participation in an illegal scheme under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Statute, or RICO, as a way for the U.S. government to prosecute organizations that contribute to criminal activity. Using RICO law, which is typically aimed attargeting multi-person criminal organizations,prosecutors allegethat Combs coerced victims, some of whom they say were sex workers, through intimidation and narcotics to participate in"freak offs"— sometimes dayslong sex performances that federal prosecutors allege they have video of. The trial will not be televised, as cameras are typically not allowed in federal criminal trial proceedings. USA TODAY will be reporting live from the courtroom.Sign up for our newsletterfor more updates. Contributing: USA TODAY staff If you are a survivor of sexual assault,RAINNoffers support through the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 800.656.HOPE (4673) andHotline.RAINN.organd en EspañolRAINN.org/es. If you or someone you know is a victim of domestic violence, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or text "START" to 88788. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Diddy trial live updates: Brad Pitt, 50 Cent, other celebs mentioned

Diddy trial live updates: Ex-aide Mia says Diddy assaulted Cassie at Brad Pitt movie premiere

Diddy trial live updates: Ex-aide Mia says Diddy assaulted Cassie at Brad Pitt movie premiere This story contains graphic descriptions that ...
FBI says 8 injured in Colorado attack by man with makeshift flamethrower who yelled 'Free Palestine'New Foto - FBI says 8 injured in Colorado attack by man with makeshift flamethrower who yelled 'Free Palestine'

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — A man with a makeshift flamethrower yelled "Free Palestine" and hurled an incendiary device into a group that had assembled to raise attention for Israeli hostages in Gaza, law enforcement officials said Sunday.Eight people were injured, some with burns. The suspect, Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, was booked into the Boulder County jail north of Denver and expected to face charges in connection with the attack the FBI was investigating as a terrorist act. Online records did not immediately show when he would make a court appearance. The burst of violence at the popular Pearl Street pedestrian mall, a four-block area in downtown Boulder, unfolded against the backdrop of awar between Israel and Hamasthat continues to inflame global tensions and has contributed to a spike in antisemitic violence in the United States. The attack happened on the beginning of the Jewish holiday of Shavuot, which is marked with the reading of the Torah and barely a week after a man who also yelled "Free Palestine" was charged withfatally shooting two Israeli embassy staffersoutside of a Jewish museum in Washington. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu issued a statement Monday saying he, his wife and the entire nation of Israel were praying for the full recovery of the people wounded in the "vicious terror attack" in Colorado. "This attack was aimed against peaceful people who wished to express their solidarity with the hostages held by Hamas, simply because they were Jews," Netanyahu said. Attack leads to increased security elsewhere Across the U.S., the New York Police Department said it has upped its presence at religious sites throughout the city for Shavuot. "Sadly, attacks like this are becoming too common across the country," said Mark Michalek, the special agent in charge of the FBI's Denver field office, which encompasses Boulder. "This is an example of how perpetrators of violence continue to threaten communities across the nation." The eight victims who were wounded range in age from 52 to 88 and the injuries spanned from serious to minor, officials said. The attack occurred as people with a volunteer group called Run For Their Lives was concluding their weekly demonstration to raise visibility for the hostages who remain in Gaza. Video from the scene shows a witness shouting, "He's right there. He's throwing Molotov cocktails," as a police officer with his gun drawn advances on a bare-chested suspect who is holding containers in each hand. Alex Osante of San Diego said he was having lunch on a restaurant patio across the pedestrian mall when he heard the crash of a bottle breaking on the ground, a "boom" sound followed by people yelling and screaming. In video of the scene captured by Osante, people could be seen pouring water on a woman lying on the ground who Osante said had caught on fire during the attack. A man, who later identified himself as an Israeli visiting Boulder who decided to join the group that day, ran up to Osante on the video asking for some water to help. Suspect reemerged after initial attack before being arrested After the initial attack, Osante said the suspect went behind some bushes and then reemerged and threw a Molotov cocktail but apparently accidentally caught himself on fire as he threw it. The man then took off his shirt and what appeared to be a bulletproof vest before the police arrived. The man dropped to the ground and was arrested without any apparent resistance in the video that Osante filmed. As people tried to help the woman on the ground, another woman who appeared to be a participant in the event yelled to others out of the camera's view, defending their cause, saying they don't talk about the government but just talk about the hostages. Lynn Segal, 72, was among about 20 people who gathered Sunday. They had finished their march in front of the courthouse when a "rope of fire" shot in front of her and then "two big flares." She said the scene quickly turned chaotic as people worked to find water to put out flames and find help. Segal, who said she is Jewish on her father's side and has supported the Palestinian cause for more than 40 years, was concerned that she might be accused of helping the suspect because she was wearing a pro-Palestinian shirt. "There were people who were burning, I wanted to help," she said. "But I didn't want to be associated with the perpetrator." Authorities say they believe the suspect acted alone Authorities did not disclose details about Soliman but said they believe that he acted alone and that no other suspect was being sought. No criminal charges were immediately announced but officials said they would move to hold Soliman accountable. He was also injured and was taken to the hospital to be treated, but authorities didn't elaborate on the nature of his injuries. FBI leaders immediately declared the attack an act of terrorism and the Justice Department denounced it as a "needless act of violence, which follows recent attacks against Jewish Americans." "This act of terror is being investigated as an act of ideologically motivated violence based on the early information, the evidence, and witness accounts. We will speak clearly on these incidents when the facts warrant it," FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino said in a post on X. Israel's war in Gazabegan when Hamas-led militants stormed into southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, killing some 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and abducting about 250 others. They are still holding 58 hostages, around a third believed to be alive, after most of the rest were released in ceasefire agreements or other deals. Israel's military campaign has killed over 54,000 people in Hamas-run Gaza, mostly women and children, according to Gaza's Health Ministry, which does not say how many of the dead were civilians or combatants. The offensive has destroyed vast areas, displaced around 90% of the population and left people almost completely reliant on international aid. The violence comes four years after a shooting rampage at a grocery store in Boulder, about 25 miles (40 kilometers) northwest of Denver, that killed 10 people. The gunman was sentenced to life in prison for murder after a jury rejected his attempt to avoid prison time by pleadingnot guilty by reason of insanity. Multiple blocks of the pedestrian mall area were evacuated by police. The scene shortly after the attack was tense, as law enforcement agents with a police dog walked through the streets looking for threats and instructed the public to stay clear of the mall. ___ This story has been updated to correct that 10 people, not four, were killed in the Boulder grocery store shooting. ___ Associated Press journalists Brittany Peterson and David Zalubowski in Boulder, Colorado, Kimberlee Kruesi in Providence, Rhode Island, Steve Karnowski in Minneapolis, Alanna Durkin Richer and Michael Biesecker in Washington and Jim Mustian in New York contributed to this report.

FBI says 8 injured in Colorado attack by man with makeshift flamethrower who yelled 'Free Palestine'

FBI says 8 injured in Colorado attack by man with makeshift flamethrower who yelled 'Free Palestine' BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — A man wit...
Man caught smuggling dozens of venomous vipers on planeNew Foto - Man caught smuggling dozens of venomous vipers on plane

A passenger smuggling dozens of venomous vipers was stopped after flying into the financial capital Mumbai, India, from Thailand, Indian customs officials said.The snakes, which included 44 Indonesian pit vipers, were "concealed in checked-in baggage," Mumbai Customs said in a statement late Sunday."An Indian national arriving from Thailand was arrested," it added.The passenger also had three Spider-tailed horned vipers — which are venomous, but usually only target small prey such as birds — as well as five Asian leaf turtles. Mumbai Customs released photographs of the seized snakes in apost on social media, including blue and yellow reptiles squirming in a bucket. On 01.06.2025, officers at CSMIA seized 3 Spider-Tailed Horned Vipers & 5 Asian Leaf Turtles (CITES Appendix-II), along with 44 Indonesian Pit Vipers, concealed in checked-in baggage. An Indian national arriving from Thailand was arrested.pic.twitter.com/C07R2Y58ZX — Mumbai Customs-III (@mumbaicus3)June 1, 2025 The snakes are a relatively unusual seizure in Mumbai, with customs officers more regularly posting pictures of hauls of smuggled gold, cash, cannabis or pills of suspected cocaine swallowed by passengers.However, in February, customs officials at Mumbai airport also stopped a smuggler with five Siamang gibbons, a small ape native to the forests of Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand.Those small creatures, listed as endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, were "ingeniously concealed" in a plastic crate placed inside the passenger's trolley bag, customs officers said.In November, customs officers seized a passenger carrying a wriggling live cargo of 12 turtles, and a month before, four hornbill birds, all on planes arriving from Thailand.In September, two passengers were arrested with five juvenile caimans, a reptile in the alligator family. Last July, a man was caught trying to smuggleover 100 live snakesinto mainland China by cramming them into his trousers. In 2019, the BBC reportedofficials at the Chennai airportseized a horned pit viper snake, five Iguanas, four blue-tongued skinks, three green tree frogs and 22 Egyptian tortoises from a man traveling from Thailand. The wonderfully weird world of artist Luigi Serafini Fans turn out for estate sale at home of Tom Petty Behind Elon Musk's interview where he discussed Trump administration, DOGE

Man caught smuggling dozens of venomous vipers on plane

Man caught smuggling dozens of venomous vipers on plane A passenger smuggling dozens of venomous vipers was stopped after flying into the fi...
Grammy Winner 'Takes a Tumble' Mid-Performance in New Concert VideoNew Foto - Grammy Winner 'Takes a Tumble' Mid-Performance in New Concert Video

Grammy Winner 'Takes a Tumble' Mid-Performance in New Concert Videooriginally appeared onParade. Ed Sheeranfans are applauding his professionalism after tumbling to the ground during a recent performance. In a new video uploaded to social media by a fan, set to the viral "My Shayla" TikTok sound, the award-winning artist appeared to be heading to his mic stand in the center of a circular stage during one of his Mathematics tour's stops in Madrid over the weekend. His guitar was strapped around his shoulder but left to hang at his side while he held his hands high above his head and clapped along with the crowd. Unfortunately, a platform was rising in the middle of the stage, and the singer missed the lip of the step and went crashing down to the ground. Impressively, though, he bounced back up immediately, returning to his feet and securing his guitar in his hands to dive into the next song in his set. "Happens more than you think," Sheeran himself admitted in the comments, while his social media team quipped in another reply, "This audio is almost word-for-word what we said 🤣🩷." "oh my god, my Sheeran," someone else joked. "I love how quick he got up though," another praised, adding that "Ed is the best to do it." "Carried on like a true pro ❤️," other fans applauded. "We will catch you Ed ❤️," someone else sweetly promised, while another ribbed on him a bit with the comment, "Cant say Im surprised 😂." "Teddy takes a tumble 😙," another joked. Another focused on the important questions, demanding to know, "is the guitar ok tho???" From the video, it appears that that is the case, though there's no official word on any damage—or lack thereof. "poor guitar☹️," another mourned. Related: Taylor Swift 'Threw the Best Shade' at Kanye West With an Old Gift to Ed Sheeran Grammy Winner 'Takes a Tumble' Mid-Performance in New Concert Videofirst appeared on Parade on Jun 2, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Jun 2, 2025, where it first appeared.

Grammy Winner 'Takes a Tumble' Mid-Performance in New Concert Video

Grammy Winner 'Takes a Tumble' Mid-Performance in New Concert Video Grammy Winner 'Takes a Tumble' Mid-Performance in New Co...

 

MARIO MAG © 2015 | Distributed By My Blogger Themes | Designed By Templateism.com