Freddie, the CBP beagle kicked at Dulles Airport, is returning to workNew Foto - Freddie, the CBP beagle kicked at Dulles Airport, is returning to work

A police K9 is returning to its post at Dulles International Airport this morning, two weeks after allegedly beingkicked by a travelerwhile screening the man's luggage. The dog's handler, Customs and Border Protection Agriculture Specialist Melissa Snyder, told CBS News' Major Garrett that the 5-year-old beagle named Freddie had alerted her to a bag possibly containing fruit and other foods in the baggage claim area of the Virginia airport on June 24. The luggage belonged to Hamed Aly Marie, 70, an Egyptian national who had arrived on EgyptAir Flight 981 with his wife. When Snyder asked the couple about the contents of their luggage, Marie delivered an "intentional kick" to the right side of Freddie's ribcage, hard enough to lift the dog off the ground and cause bruising and a contusion, according to CBP.  Luckily, Snyder said "it scared him more than anything." Freddie was taken to a veterinary emergency room while Marie was arrested by CBP and handed over to investigative authorities from Homeland Security, according to Snyder. Now, after a couple weeks of recovery, Freddie is ready to head back to work. Originally a rescue dog, Freddie has spent 22 months with CBP, which trained the beagle to locate and identify travelers bringing in food items from overseas, protecting against the potential introduction of pests or blights that could devastate parts of the U.S. agricultural industry. It's a big responsibility for a small dog, but Snyder said that for Freddie, the job is more fun than real work. "He thinks we're playing hide-and-seek and he loves to play hide-and-seek all day," Snyder said. "To him it's the greatest game in the world, because he gets paid in treats." Beagles are especially good for airport work, and it's not just because of their powerful sense of smell, Snyder said. Freddie's breed can come across as less threatening than other, larger dogs, creating a calmer environment for everyone. During his nearly two years with CBP, Freddie has put his skills to good work, sniffing out 4,500 pounds of plant products and 3,800 pounds of meat – including 140 pounds of bushmeat from rats, snakes, camels and crocodiles. Marie's bag was filled with more than 100 pounds of agricultural items prohibited from entering the U.S., according to a statement from CBP. A day later, he pleaded guilty to a federal criminal count of malicious assault on a police animal and was sentenced to time served, alongside an agreement to pay Freddie's $840 veterinarian fee. CBP reported that Marie flew back to Egypt on June 26. Sneak peek: Who Killed Aileen Seiden in Room 15? Everything we know so far about the deadly Texas floods Watch: NOAA nominee discusses emergency alert system improvements amid Texas floods

Freddie, the CBP beagle kicked at Dulles Airport, is returning to work

Freddie, the CBP beagle kicked at Dulles Airport, is returning to work A police K9 is returning to its post at Dulles International Airport ...
Ukraine's Zelenskyy meets with Pope Leo XIV. Both propose the Vatican as site for peace talksNew Foto - Ukraine's Zelenskyy meets with Pope Leo XIV. Both propose the Vatican as site for peace talks

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) —Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyymet with Pope Leo XIV on Wednesday and thanked him for the Vatican's efforts to help returnchildren taken by Russia. Both he and Leo suggested the Vatican could host peace talks to end the war. Zelenskyy called on Leo at the papal summer retreat in Castel Gandolfo, in the Alban hills south of Rome. Zelenskyy is in Rome to attend the fourth Ukraine Recovery Conference, which is taking place Thursday and Friday. The Vatican said Leo and Zelenskyy discussed the conflict "and the urgent need for a just and lasting peace." "The Holy Father expressed his sorrow for the victims and renewed his prayers and closeness to the Ukrainian people, encouraging every effort aimed at the release of prisoners and the search for shared solutions," a Vatican statement said. "The Holy Father reiterated the willingness to welcome representatives of Russia and Ukraine to the Vatican for negotiations." The United States had indicatedthe Vatican could host possible peace talks between Ukraine and Russia, but Moscow hasn't accepted it. Speaking to reporters as he left the pope's villa, Zelenskyy said he thanked the American pope for the Vatican's efforts to help reunite children taken by Russia after Moscow's 2022 invasion. He asked for continued help and prayers "to get back our children stolen by Russia during this war." Pope Francis had named an envoy, Italian Cardinal Matteo Zuppi, to try to facilitate the return of children and find"paths to peace"between the two sides. After an initial burst of shuttle diplomacy and visits to Kyiv, Moscow, Washington and Beijing, Zuppi's efforts appear to have slowed, at least in the public sphere. The Russian government has faced international condemnation over unlawful deportations of Ukrainian families, including children, to Russia following Putin's order for Russian troops to launch a full-scale invasion of Ukraine on Feb. 24, 2022.U.N.-backed expertshave estimated that about 20,000 Ukrainian children have been forcibly deported or transferred from occupied areas of Ukraine to Russia, though it was difficult to determine exact numbers. The Vatican has not disclosed details about its efforts on helping the return of the Ukrainian children or how many children have been returned. Leo has been a strong supporter of Ukraine and denounced the "senseless war," meeting recently with the Ukrainian Greek Catholic bishops and pilgrims. He was so taken by their hauntingly beautiful Ukrainian version of the "Our Father" hymn that he asked for an encore when he met with them a second time. "It is not easy to find words of consolation for the families who have lost loved ones in this senseless war," he told the bishops who visited last week. "I imagine it is also for you, who are in daily contact with people wounded in heart and flesh." ___ Associated Press religion coverage receives support through the AP'scollaborationwith The Conversation US, with funding from Lilly Endowment Inc. The AP is solely responsible for this content.

Ukraine's Zelenskyy meets with Pope Leo XIV. Both propose the Vatican as site for peace talks

Ukraine's Zelenskyy meets with Pope Leo XIV. Both propose the Vatican as site for peace talks CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) —Ukraine Presi...
Iconic '80s Band Sends Message After Performance With Sabrina CarpenterNew Foto - Iconic '80s Band Sends Message After Performance With Sabrina Carpenter

Iconic '80s Band Sends Message After Performance With Sabrina Carpenteroriginally appeared onParade. Sabrina Carpenter received a heartfelt shoutout from Duran Duran following their surprise performance at BST Hyde Park in London. Thesold-out two-day music festivalkicked off on Saturday with performances from Tanner Adell, Amber Mark, Beabadoobee, Olivia Dean, Clairo and more. As for the second day, Carpenter returned with another round of electrifying performances, this time accompanied by a special guest. The 26-year-old singer teased the crowd with an introduction hinting at a surprise to come. "I also thought it might be fun if I brought out some friends of mine from the U.K.," she said, adding, "I'm going to need you guys to put that howling to good use. But everybody, please give it up and make so much noise for the legendary Duran Duran." To the crowd's delight, the band's frontman, Simon Le Bon and bassist John Taylor hit the stage as they joined the music sensation and sang their 1982 classic "Hungry Like the Wolf." The crowd went wild as they witnessed the iconic '80s band's on-stage chemistry with the "Please Please Please" hitmaker. As a nod to the unforgettable collaboration, Duran Duran marked the moment by sharing highlights of the event along with a heartfelt message to the pop singer. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Duran Duran (@duranduran) "Thank you @sabrinacarpenter for having us at her epic headlining show in Hyde Park last night! "Hungry" has never sounded so good!" the band wrote, as posted on their official Instagram. The heartfelt gesture prompted a warm response from the two-time Grammy winner, who expressed deep appreciation and excitement. Besides Carpenter, fans were also stunned by the surprise performance and flooded the comment section with admiration and awe. "Absolutely insane crossover," one wrote. "The one thing I was NOT expecting was Duran Duran and Sabrina," a commenter added. The same goes for another fan who said, "She has good taste. Congratulations, guys, Duran Duran shall live on forever." Iconic '80s Band Sends Message After Performance With Sabrina Carpenterfirst appeared on Parade on Jul 9, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Jul 9, 2025, where it first appeared.

Iconic '80s Band Sends Message After Performance With Sabrina Carpenter

Iconic '80s Band Sends Message After Performance With Sabrina Carpenter Iconic '80s Band Sends Message After Performance With Sabrin...
Gary Coleman's ex knows more about his death 'than she's telling': former FBI agentNew Foto - Gary Coleman's ex knows more about his death 'than she's telling': former FBI agent

Gary Coleman's ex-wife, who has been accused of involvement in his 2010 death by some of the late star's loved ones, was surprised by her lie detector test results. Shannon Price took a polygraph test administered by retiredFBI special agentand veteran polygraph examiner George Olivo for A&E's "Lie Detector: Truth or Deception." The 39-year-old was questioned about the details surrounding Coleman's fatal fall. "When I say that she failed the exam, I'm not saying that she deliberately, with willful intent, killed him in cold blood – I'm not saying that at all," Olivo told Fox News Digital. "I don't know what happened in that house. All I know is that she knows why she failed, and there's more to the story than she's telling." 'Diff'rent Strokes' Star Todd Bridges Claims Troubled Gary Coleman Was Exploited By 'Greedy People' "It could be that maybe she was there when he fell," Olivo shared. "Maybe they got into a heated argument, and it turned into a shoving match, and he slipped and fell… I don't know what it is. I'm not trying to say that I know what happened. I just know that there's more to the story. It could still be an accident, but an accident that she doesn't want to show her involvement in." A statement from Price was shared with Fox News Digital, "We were extremely disappointed with the overall experience of both the polygraph testing and dealing with A&E. Many promises were made and not kept. The testing situation was unfair and very uncomfortable, and the testing was performed non-verbally--which I should have refused. From the beginning it was apparent they cared more about ratings than finding the truth." Read On The Fox News App Below are the questions Price was asked, along with the results: Question:Did you ever strike Gary during your relationship?Shannon Price answered:No.Results:Inconclusive (did not score high enough to pass, did not score low enough to fail). Question:Did you intentionally decide to withhold help to Gary when he fell?Shannon Price answered:No.Results:Inconclusive (did not score high enough to pass, did not score low enough to fail).Question:Did you physically cause Gary's fall? Did you physically cause Gary to fall that day?Shannon Price answered:No.Results:Failed with deception indicated to those relevant questions. Fox News Digital reached out to Santaquin Police for comment. In 2010, Santaquin Police Chief Dennis Howard toldPeople magazinethat "there was absolutely nothing suspicious about [Coleman's] death" and there was "no [criminal] investigation going on." According to the outlet, Coleman's death certificate also listed his manner of death as an "accident." Price has never been charged in connection with Coleman's death and maintains her innocence. Click Here To Sign Up For The Entertainment Newsletter Olivo has conducted thousandsof polygraph examinations for the FBI. Notably, Olivo administered a lie detector testto Casey Anthony's parentsin 2024 for the A&E and Lifetime special, "Casey Anthony's Parents: The Lie Detector Test." "There's this idea or notion that if someone tells a lie long enough, then they begin to believe it – I don't really believe that," Olivo explained. "I've tested folks that were crimes committed 20, 30 years ago, and they've been saying the same story." "When someone gets very, very confident… they don't believe they're going to get caught. They're so confident now that the lie is accepted. [So], they're just as confident as if they were telling the truth. But [Price] knows why she failed my test. I'm very confident about that." "I don't purport to know what happened in that house," Olivo stressed. "Only she knows. She's the only one alive now who knows what happened in that house. But I maintain that she knows exactly why she failed my test." Coleman, the former child star who skyrocketed to famein the sitcom "Diff'rent Strokes,"died at age 42 after falling inside his Utah home. After suffering an intracranial hemorrhage, the actor was transported to the hospital and placed in a medically induced coma. His condition worsened, and he was removed from life support. Coleman and Price were marriedfrom 2007 to 2008. They were still living together at the time of his death. Like What You're Reading? Click Here For More Entertainment News "My impression [of Price] was that she complained a lot – she did a lot of complaining in my exam room," Olivo explained about meeting Price for the first time. "She complained about the chair, she complained about the lights, she complained about the size of the room. First, it was too hot, then it was too cold. I started getting that impression that maybe she wasn't there just to get to the truth. She wanted to have her own little show. I had to reel her in a couple of times… And it wasn't to be mean. It was just not to allow someone to sabotage an otherwise legitimate process." In the episode, Price was adamant that she was very nervous, which could impact her results. Olivo pointed out that he conducted a "diagnostic test" that wasn't captured on camera to get a "truth signature." "When you tell the truth, it'll look the same," Olivo explained. "So, I like to always say that the truth looks like a river. A river doesn't change course or direction. The current stays the same… If she's very nervous and fidgety, that's like a raging rapid… [But] it's going to look the same… The general nervousness is built into the process of that diagnostic test." While Price was adamant that she wanted to clear her name and address hurtful rumors publicly, she repeatedly said on camera that she couldn't sit still for a long period. That prompted Olivo to give her some "tough love" before the examination began. "I had to reel her in a bit," he explained. "She was going off the rails. There was a lot of complaining – a lot… She just wanted to change the whole environment there… I told her in the beginning, 'I'm not here to judge you. I'm not here to doubt you.' I wanted to be true to that. But the thought in my mind was, 'Come on now, you're being given a golden opportunity to clear your name to pass this test, and you're complaining that the chair is too hard. You're complaining that it's too cold. Five minutes later, it's too hot.'" "There's possibly another agenda going on," said Olivo. "Maybe she didn't necessarily want the truth on all those issues to come out. That's just my thinking… I think she would've been pretty happy with just inconclusive all across the board. If all three had been inconclusive, I think she would've considered it a win. You can take that how you want to." Olivo also noted there's good reason why two results from Price's polygraph test were "inconclusive." "We asked one question about whether you intentionally decided to withhold help to Gary when he fell," said Olivo. "I think that in her mind, she's still not sure about that. In interviews, you see her say, 'I could have done more,' 'I could have done this.' "I think in her mind, she's still undecided on that issue… In her mind, I think she's inconclusive on that issue… The other question of whether you ever struck Gary during your relationship… She would know if she did or not…. They either had violence, striking violence in the relationship, or they didn't. But I think she's trying to reconcile that in her mind." "Quite frankly, I could have probably just turned a blind eye and called it a fail," said Olivo. "But I wanted to be true to the process. And numerically, she was inconclusive." Olivo admitted he's unsure why Price is coming forward now. WATCH: 'BEWITCHED' ACTRESS ERIN MURPHY SAYS SHE'S PART OF SECRET GROUP WITH FORMER CHILD STARS "I know she's been under a cloud of suspicion ever since [Coleman's death]," said Olivo. "I'm not sure what's going on in her life or what motivated her. It could have just been the production team that reached out to her, and she thought it was a good opportunity. But you'd have to ask her that." "I never asked her why," he said. "I just assume she's like most people at the center of these cases. They have an overwhelming desire to want to try and clear their name." Price claimed she found Coleman in a pool of blood after she heard a loud thud. In a recording of her 911 call, Price is heard refusing to listen to the operator's instructions to help him, saying that she couldn't cope with the amount of blood present. In the episode,Price is heard saying, "I know where I'm at. I'm at peace. There is a reason I am not in prison. There is a legit reason for that. It's because they did a thorough investigation." Original article source:Gary Coleman's ex knows more about his death 'than she's telling': former FBI agent

Gary Coleman's ex knows more about his death 'than she's telling': former FBI agent

Gary Coleman's ex knows more about his death 'than she's telling': former FBI agent Gary Coleman's ex-wife, who has been...
Iranian mother released from ICE detention after Republican House Majority Leader intervenesNew Foto - Iranian mother released from ICE detention after Republican House Majority Leader intervenes

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — An Iranian mother detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers has been released this week following advocacy from Republican House Majority Leader Steve Scalise. Mandonna "Donna" Kashanian, 64, was detained by ICE officers last month as she gardened in the yard of her New Orleans home. She had been living in the United States for 47 years, and her husband and daughter are both U.S. citizens. Kashanian had been allowed to stay in the U.S. as long as she checked in regularly with immigration authorities, as she had done without fail, her family and attorney said. After a surge of community support for Kashanian, Scalise, who represents Louisiana's 1st Congressional District, including the New Orleans suburbs,told media outlet WDSUthat he asked the Department of Homeland Security to give Kashanian "a fair shake." Scalise said Kashanian should be judged on "her life's work" and role in her community. "When she was picked up, we looked at it and said, 'Are they really looking at it the right way, objectively?'" Scalise told WDSU. "And so they took a second look at it." Scalise's office did not respond to a request for comment from the AP. Scalise's intervention was "absolutely crucial" to behind-the-scenes advocacy to secure Kashanian's release, her attorney Ken Mayeaux told The Associated Press. What happens next for Kashanian's legal status is still being worked out, he said. Department of Homeland Security spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin said in an emailed statement that "the facts of this case have not changed." "Mandonna Kashanian is in this country illegally," McLaughlin said. "She exhausted all her legal options." Rep. Stephanie Hilferty, a Republican who represents Kashanian's community, said she had been a "devoted mother and wife, a caretaker, neighbor and dedicated volunteer" with Habitat for Humanity, her local school district and other organizations. More than 100 of Kashanian's neighbors wrote letters of support for her, which Hilferty told the AP she and Scalise had shared with PresidentDonald Trump's administration. "She's just been an incredible volunteer and servant to our Lakeview community, everybody knows her because of all she gives and does," said Connie Uddo, a neighbor of Kashanian's who leads the NOLA Tree Project where Kashanian and her husband have volunteered for years. Some neighbors wrote letters addressed to Trump expressing support for hisimmigrationpolicies but saying that some people like Kashanian were being detained improperly and urging him to reconsider her case. Kashanian had arrived in the U.S. in 1978 on a student visa and unsuccessfully applied for asylum based on her father's support of the U.S.-backed shah. ICE New Orleans said in a June post on the social platform X that Kashanian had failed to depart the U.S. after the Board of Immigration Appeals upheld a deportation order in 1992. "She was ordered by a judge to depart the U.S. and didn't," the agency said. "Shouldn't be a surprise we came knocking." But Kashanian was allowed to remain with her husband and child as long as she checked in regularly with immigration authorities, her family said. For decades, she had "faithfully and fully complied with those terms," said Mayeaux, her attorney. She even managed to check in with authorities while displaced by Hurricane Katrina. Kashanian met her husband, Russell Milne while bartending as a student in the late 1980s. She filmed Persian cooking tutorials on YouTube and doted on the neighboring children. Milne told the AP his family was "extremely grateful" for all the support from their community and elected officials. "She's meeting her obligations," Milne told the AP following her detention. "She's retirement age. She's not a threat. Who picks up a grandmother?" Other Iranians living in the U.S. for decades have also beenpicked upby immigration authorities, andU.S. military strikes on Iranhave raised concerns that more may be taken into custody and deported. Iran was one of 12 countries subject to a U.S. travel ban that took effect this month. Immigration authorities are seeking to arrest 3,000 people a day under directives from the Trump administration. Kashanian's attorney Mayeaux said he represents other clients who had built lives in the U.S. over decades and are now being detained and deported. "There is still a tremendous amount of heartache that is happening for people," Mayeaux said. "The difference is they lived quiet lives and didn't have access to political power to change the outcomes in their cases." ___ Brook is a corps member for The Associated Press/Report for America Statehouse News Initiative.Report for Americais a nonprofit national service program that places journalists in local newsrooms to report on undercovered issues.

Iranian mother released from ICE detention after Republican House Majority Leader intervenes

Iranian mother released from ICE detention after Republican House Majority Leader intervenes NEW ORLEANS (AP) — An Iranian mother detained b...
More than two dozen critics of Pakistan government face YouTube banNew Foto - More than two dozen critics of Pakistan government face YouTube ban

By Asif Shahzad and Ariba Shahid ISLAMABAD (Reuters) -Alphabet-owned YouTube has told more than two dozen critics of the Pakistani government that it is considering blocking their channels after a local court sought to ban them for being "anti-state". The channels that could be blocked in Pakistan include that of the main opposition party and also its leader, jailed former prime minister Imran Khan, as well as journalists critical of the government, according to the June 24 court order seen by Reuters. The judicial magistrate court in Islamabad said it was seeking the ban after the National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency (NCCIA) criticised the channels in a June 2 report for "sharing highly intimidating, provocative and derogatory contents against state institutions and officials of the state of Pakistan". Digital rights campaigners say that any ban would further undermine free speech in Pakistan, where the authorities are accused of stifling newspapers and television and social media is seen as one of the few outlets for dissent. YouTube told the 27 content creators that their channels could be taken down if they did not comply with the court orders. "If you fail to do so, as per our local law obligations, we may comply with the request without further notice," the popular video sharing platform said in emails this week to the channel owners, according to a notice seen by Reuters. YouTube's regional communications manager did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for a comment. Pakistan's Information Minister Attaullah Tarar also did not immediately respond to a request for comment. One of the content creators, Asad Toor, who has more than 333,000 YouTube subscribers, said the move was aimed at undermining fundamental and constitutional rights of the people, political parties and other dissident groups. "It is not about me. It is about these people who are on the left side of the state," he told Reuters. "I have dedicated my platform for these underdogs who have no place to go to and raise their voices against the state oppression." MIGRATION TO YOUTUBE After the government clamped down on traditional media, many independent-minded reporters migrated to YouTube, as did journalists and commentators sympathetic to Khan, who was removed from office in 2022. "It's not only about anchors getting fired or YouTube channels getting banned. It's what they are not allowing to be told and the human rights abuse they are trying to hide from the world," said Zulfikar Bukhari, a spokesman for Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party. Khan has said his party has faced a military-backed crackdown since his removal, a charge the army denies. "In this day and age you can't suppress digital media," said Bukhari. The order is the latest in a series of laws and regulations from Islamabad that have enabled the authorities to crack down on critics and dissidents. It has blocked social media platforms like X, Facebook and TikTok on several occasions. In January, Pakistan's parliament introduced a new amendment in the Electronic Crimes Act to further regulate cyber content, which included a new social media regulatory authority with its own investigation agency and tribunals. Such tribunals will be able to try and punish alleged offenders with prison sentences of as long as three years and fines of two million rupees ($7,200) for dissemination of information deemed "false or fake". Similar laws to order the removal of disputed content have also been introduced in neighbouring India, which has had disagreements with X and Google over such directives. In recent years, India has banned dozens of YouTube channels citing national security. Digital rights activist Usama Khilji said the Pakistani court did not fulfil due process. "What is jarring is the complete lack of legal process," he said. Toor said neither the court nor the cyber crime agency gave him a chance to respond to the allegations, and that he would be taking legal action against the court order. "It is a dictatorial move. It can't silence me," he said. (Reporting by Asif Shahzad in Islamabad and Ariba Shahid in Karachi; Writing by Asif Shahzad; Editing by Kate Mayberry)

More than two dozen critics of Pakistan government face YouTube ban

More than two dozen critics of Pakistan government face YouTube ban By Asif Shahzad and Ariba Shahid ISLAMABAD (Reuters) -Alphabet-owned Yo...
Ripped "America's Got Talent "contestant leaves judges in awe of how he moves his muscles: 'Do other people do this?'

Trae Patton/NBC America's Got Talentjust gets weirder and weirder, and we can't stop staring. Neither couldSimon Cowell, for one, on Tuesday's episode, when Mike Munz, a personal trainer from Florida who presented as nervous and shy, stepped onto the stage. Munz promptly ripped off his shirt to reveal some major muscles, which he made move to music. Cowell's eyes widened as he watched, and he stood for the contestant at the end. "The boss is standing!" Cowell's fellow judgeHowie Mandelmarveled. Trae Patton/NBC "Well, because, I wasn't expecting that," Cowell responded. "I thought you were gonna take your clothes off, and you were gonna be like a pencil. And it was the opposite. I've never seen anyone have so many muscles in their body and to control them all over." Then Cowell got personal: "I've got to ask this: Would you ever consider taking on a client who could do with a bit of a tone up? It's just a friend of mine." Munz said he could teach him Cowell something.Even hostTerry Crews, known for his own buff physique, was impressed. "Wow, that's a whole other level of hard!" he said. JudgesMel BandSofia Vergarawere all about the performance, too. "Do other people do this?" Vergara asked. Munz answered that he hasn't seen anyone. "This is why I loveAmerica's Got Talent, because we don't know what is gonna come onto this stage," Mel B said. "And I think what you've done is hot, fit, and unique. You are brilliant." The muscle man wasn't the only one to walk away with four yes votes to stay in the competition. Sign up forEntertainment Weekly's free daily newsletterto get breaking TV news, exclusive first looks, recaps, reviews, interviews with your favorite stars, and more. Among the others was 10-year-old Bay Melnick Virgolino, from New York City, who played guitar and sang a cover ofLenny Kravitz's "Are You Gonna Go My Way." "I was five years old when I was obsessed with Slash, so I wanted to learn how to play, so I asked my mom for lessons," the tween told the audience. He joked that his parents are his roadies. When Virgolino finished rocking out, Mel B gave him lots of love. "I think Lenny Kravitz would be so proud of you!" she said. "You got so into it and did all those riffs. I felt it. I really liked that bit. I did." Mandel commented on the uproar the young rocker elicited from people in the room. "No question, I don't have to say anything," Mandel said. "This audience just said it. You are amazing. You are memorable. You're like a rock star." Trae Patton/NBC Vergara proclaimed the contestant "one of the coolest kids I have ever met." For Cowell, the performance made him think of his son, Eric, whom he and fiancée Lauren Silverman welcomed in 2014. His dad said he's just learned to play the drums. "You're so good. You really are," Cowell said. "And, importantly, you're having the best time you've ever had, aren't you? Yep, I could tell. If you're having fun, we're having fun." America's Got Talentairs Tuesdays at 8 p.m. ET/PT on NBC. Read the original article onEntertainment Weekly

Ripped “America's Got Talent ”contestant leaves judges in awe of how he moves his muscles: 'Do other people do this?'

Ripped "America's Got Talent "contestant leaves judges in awe of how he moves his muscles: 'Do other people do this?' ...

 

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