Donald Trump says Oprah Winfrey is no longer the person he knew in previous decades.

The iconic talk show host supports Kamala Harris’ 2024 candidacy for president and live streamed an event last week with the vice president.

Trump said the person he watched speak with Harris on Friday ‘isn’t the real Oprah.’

Winfrey’s event with Harris sought to ride the wave of support the VP has enjoyed since entering the race after President Joe Biden ended his reelection bid on July 21.

Other celebrities like Meryl Streep and Jennifer Lopez participated in the 90-minute event from Michigan, one of the seven battleground states key to winning in November’s election.

Trump participated in a few interviews with Winfrey over the years and noted that in his Truth Social post on Saturday where he went after the talk show host.

‘A long time ago, Oprah Winfrey asked me to do her last Network Television Show. The final week of her show was a big deal, and it was my honor, with my family, to do it,’ he wrote of the registered independent voters.

‘When I watched her interview yesterday with a woman who is destroying, through her complete and total incompetence, America, I couldn’t help but think this isn’t the real Oprah,’ he said, changing his tune with: ‘[T]his isn’t a person that wants millions of people, from prisons and mental institutions, and terrorists, drug dealers, and human traffickers, from all over the World, pouring into our Country.’

Ahead of Thursday’s United for America event, Winfrey said she was hoping to get Americans excited about voting this cycle.
Trump, however, claimed in his Truth Social ramblings that Harris is not ‘mentally fit’ to serve at the helm of the Oval Office.

‘Kamala looked really foolish, couldn’t answer the simplest of questions on Inflation, the Cost of Goods, or our very porous and dangerous Border – No leader there, and Oprah just wanted to crawl under a table!’ Trump continued.
Comrade Kamala Harris is mentally unfit to be President. She knows it, and so does everyone else!’

(Armani)

Playoff-bound Caitlin Clark tried her hand at announcing a recent Major League Baseball game, as revealed by one of her Indiana Fever teammates.

Lexie Hull posted the silly clip of Clark doing play-by-play for the Milwaukee Brewers’ 2-1 win over the visiting Philadelphia Phillies on Wednesday night. That footage has since gone viral on TikTok.

‘And that ball is hit to the shortstop,’ a snickering Clark began in the bottom of the fourth inning. ‘Rojas throws over to first base and that’s not going to be enough. Infield single, William Contreras.’

She may have confused Phillies shortstop Trea Turner and centerfield Johan Rojas on that play.

Undeterred, Clark continued.
Bottom fourth,’ Clark said, her voice quivering slightly as Hull giggled in the background. ‘Score of 1-0 Phillies. This brings someone to the plate… Here comes the 0-1 pitch. Low, outside.’
Clark didn’t just stick to the game action. She commented on Phillies ace Aaron Nola wearing ‘sketchers,’ and later was quick to reveal a mistake.

‘And a swing and a miss, for the second strikeout of the inning,’ she said. ‘Nola gets out of it after the lead runner gets on.’

Slightly embarrassed, Clark turned to the camera and confessed: ‘Might have been the second batter. I’m not sure.’

Once again, Clark forged ahead, informing her audience that they were entering the ‘top of the fifth’ following a commercial break.

‘We’ll be back,’ she said, by which point her commentary had devolved into laughter.
As it turns out, Clark had been talking up her announcing skills to Hull, who had demanded to see them in person.

Clark happily obliged.
‘I told [Hull] that sometimes I’ll just commentate some games, so she said, ”Alright let’s do it right now,”’ Clark told reporters Saturday. ‘I didn’t really know she was recording until a little ways through. But it’s kind of fun.’

And why did she choose a Phillies-Brewers game?

‘I’ve been following the Phillies, so I kind of know some of their players and stuff,’ added Clark, whose boyfriend, Connor McCaffery, is a confirmed Philadelphia fan. ‘It was pretty funny. I messed up a few times.

‘That’s a hard gig,’ she continued. ‘Also, I was out of breath and exhausted. Shoutout to all the commentators out there. I did it for like two minutes and I needed a break. And in baseball, there’s a lot of dead time so you need to find random things to talk about. So I was talking about his shoes, talking about random stuff. A little different than basketball.’

Clark, admittedly, is not a diehard baseball fan.

In fact, she’s fond a few teams after growing up in Iowa, where the Chicago Cubs have a Triple-A affiliate, and recently visiting the New York Yankees dugout in the Bronx.

‘My boyfriend grew up a really big Phillies fan, so I kinda had to,’ Clark said. ‘I still like the Cubs, I like the Yankees. I’m not like a diehard any baseball team… I liked the Chiefs before the Chiefs were really good too, so I’m not a bandwagoner either.’

The Fever open their playoff run on Sunday at 3pm in Connecticut, where they will face the favorited Suns in Game 1 of their first-round series.
McCaffery, meanwhile, is preparing for his first season as an assistant men’s coach at Butler in Indianapolis.

(Armani)

While Will Reeve is the spitting image of his late actor father Christopher Reeve, he isn’t interested in becoming a Hollywood leading man.

Speaking to PEOPLE this week, Will said that he ‘likes’ working as a correspondent at ABC News and Good Morning America and that he just isn’t ‘any good’ at acting.

‘I like my job as correspondent at ABC News,’ Reeve, 32, revealed while on the red carpet at the New York premiere of the new documentary Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story.

‘I think I like, maybe, performing,’ the North Adams, Massachusetts native confessed.

‘But I don’t know if I’m any good at acting.’

Of course, the subject of Superman made its way into the conversation, and the new actor, David Corenswet, set to don the red cape for the upcoming Superman film set for a 2025 release.

‘I think they got a good one in David,’ Will shared of the studios’ decision to hire the Philadelphia native, whose resume includes The Politician (2019-2020) and Twisters (2024), for the iconic role.

Corenswet, 31, is now the third actor after Christopher Reeve to play the Man Of Steel on the big screen, following Brandon Routh and Henry Cavill.

Will makes a brief cameo appearance in the upcoming superhero flick but he and his siblings are heavily featured in the new Super/Man documentary.

The doc covers Christopher’s early days in New York City as an up-and-coming actor, with his best friend Robin Williams all the way through to his tragic accident while taking part in an equestrian competition in Culpepper, Virginia in 1995 and the aftermath.

The story then focuses on his paralysis due to the fall off his horse, the impact it had on his life with wife Dana Reeve, who he married three years before the accident.

Will’s mother then became his father’s primary caregiver in 1995, all the way through until his death in October 2004, all the while still serving as mom to their three children.

After his accident, he lobbied for spinal injury research, including human embryonic stem cell research, and for better insurance coverage for people with disabilities.
His advocacy work included leading the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation and co-founding the Reeve-Irvine Research Center.

All of Reeve’s children serve on the board of directors of the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation.
My mom was maybe the most special person ever to grace this earth,’ Will told PEOPLE, before adding, ‘She didn’t have to wake up every day and decide to take care of our family. It’s who she was.’

Tragically, his mother got diagnosed with lung cancer in August 2005, despite never smoking, 10 months after her husband passed away.

Ultimately, Dana died in March 2006 at the age of 44, which left Will and his siblings parentless within a 17 month period.

‘That’s when I realized I was completely alone,’ Will said while recalling his thoughts and emotions during such a dark time period.

(Armani)