NFL Player Shot in the Leg After Argument With Grammy Winner

San Francisco 49ers defensive end Keion White, 27, was shot in the leg following an argument at a nightclub allegedly involving rapper Lil Baby, 31. The nightclub was hosting a Super Bowl party on the main floor, and White was hosting a private event downstairs. White and Lil Baby, whose birth name is Dominique Jones, got into the altercation when the rapper attempted to enter White’s private party, a witness told police. The witness went to the club’s management to try to calm the situation when he heard two gunshots. The witness found White shot in the leg downstairs, but noted he did not know who shot him. Another witness told the San Francisco Standard that they heard four gunshots. Police said White was being uncooperative at the time of the incident. The 49ers organization said White underwent surgery later Monday. A suspect in the shooting has not yet been named. The Daily Beast has reached out to representatives for Lil Baby and the 49ers for comment.

Britney Spears has sold the rights to her entire music catalog to music publisher Primary Wave, according to legal documents obtained by TMZ. Primary Wave reportedly paid the 44-year-old pop starlet “in the ballpark” of $200 million for her hits, including “Oops!… I Did It Again!,” “…Baby One More Time,” “Gimme More,” and others. A specific number was not given. If accurate, that number would rival the $200 million deal Justin Bieber made at the beginning of 2023. TMZ reported that the deal was signed on December 30, and Spears is celebrating the agreement by spending more time with her kids. She joins Primary Wave’s roster of iconic artists, as the publisher has the rights to the catalogs of musicians including Prince, Bob Marley, and Stevie Nicks. Representatives for Spears did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Multiple music legends have sold all or part of their catalogs in recent years, including Katy Perry, Neil Young, and Bob Dylan.

Valentine’s Day has a way of sneaking up on even the most well-intentioned romantics, like yourself. One minute it’s January; the next, it’s February 13 and you haven’t ordered anything. Now the clock is ticking: cue the frantic search for a gift that can be delivered in the next 24 hours. 1-800-Flowers.com is your last-minute hero. Its extensive collection of stunning bouquets—even when ordered as late as February 13—feels like anything but an afterthought, especially when paired with elevated add-ons like premium chocolates or a thoughtful greeting card.

The New Moon Black Roses are striking, romantic, and unique. Each petal is gently feathered with a rich black hue. This is the bouquet for people who say they “don’t like” flowers.

New Moon Black Roses

Starting price listed

Shop At 1-800 Flowers$70

With roses, Peruvian lilies, and snapdragons, this bouquet features bold red and purple hues. It is thoughtfully composed—even when ordered at the eleventh hour.

Vivid Devotion

Same-day delivery available; starting price listed

Shop At 1-800 Flowers$75

This mix of roses and miniature burgundy calla lilies exudes mystery and allure. Plus, it comes with a box of premium chocolate, adding just enough sweetness to turn this last-minute gift into a true Valentine’s Day moment.

Midnight Romance Bouquet with Chocolate

Starting price listed

Shop At 1-800 Flowers$118

When every minute counts, a fast checkout experience is paramount. 1-800-Flowers.com offers Paze℠ online checkout to make the process fast and convenient. Paze comes with added security because your actual card number is not shared with merchants. Paze requires an eligible debit or credit card issued by a participating bank or credit union. As an added bonus, you can save 30% when you select Paze at checkout and use code PAZE30—offer ends on 2/14. Terms apply.

Paze and the Paze related marks are wholly owned by Early Warning Services, LLC and are used herein under license. If you buy something from this post, we may earn a small commission.

The opening ceremony of the 2026 Winter Olympics, where Vice President JD Vance was seen across the world getting resoundingly booed, was also a ratings smash. According to preliminary Nielsen ratings, viewership for Friday’s opening ceremony in Milan drew more than 21 million viewers for NBCUniversal. This was an increase of about 34 percent from 2022 Beijing opening ceremony, which averaged 15.9 million viewers. The 2026 Milan opening ceremony was also a hit on streaming, with more than 3 million people watching on Peacock, the platform’s largest audience ever for a Winter Olympics opening ceremony, according to The Hollywood Reporter. The increase in viewership is likely due to the favorable time difference for a U.S. audience. The biggest viewership for an opening ceremony over the past three decades was 2002’s Winter Games in Salt Lake City, which drew more than 45 million viewers for NBC. For Milan, the network had to deny that it cut the booing aimed at Vance from its live feed to American audiences. However, the angry reaction was mentioned during Canadian broadcaster CBC’s feed, with commentator Adrienne Arsenault noting: “Those are a lot of boos for him. Whistling, jeering, some applause.”

Tracy Scroggins, a former professional football player who played his entire 10-season career with the Detroit Lions, died on Monday at the age of 56. In a statement to TMZ, his family confirmed his death and said they believed it was the result of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE). “Tracy was a devoted father, cherished family member, and loyal friend whose life was marked by remarkable strength and perseverance,” the statement reads. “While many knew him for his career as a professional football player in the NFL, those closest to him knew him as a kind-hearted and generous man who cared deeply for his family and friends.” His family said that while playing in the NFL was his “lifelong dream,” it was “also ultimately the cause of his untimely demise.” Scroggins “spent every moment of retirement courageously battling the devastating effects of CTE,” the family’s statement reads. Scroggins joined the NFL in 1992 as a defensive end and linebacker, drafted by the Detroit Lions as the 53rd overall pick. After 142 games, Scroggins retired in 2001, having recorded 321 tackles, 60.5 sacks, and one interception. “While our hearts are heavy, we find comfort in knowing he is finally at peace.”

Scouted selects products independently. If you purchase something from our posts, we may earn a small commission.

This Valentine’s Day, go beyond the default chocolate and uninspired rose bouquet, and opt for a gift that lets you and your partner explore deeper pleasure, communication, and intimacy (and that doesn’t die in a week or give you a stomach ache). The Lover Set from Lovense is guaranteed to make sparks fly, toes curl, and beds rock—this Valentine’s Day and beyond.

This six-piece kit comes with three toys and three accessories. The Lush 4 delivers slow, deliberate G-spot stimulation, while the hands-free Gush 2 penis massager is perfect for teasing and edging. Then, there’s the Kraken Masturbator, which is soft and endlessly flexible, wrapping every inch of the penis for enhanced sensation. To really add some magic to the mix are the feather tickler, wrist cuffs, and blindfold accessories.

The Lover Set

Shop At Lovense

Take turns giving in, hands restrained and vision stolen, using the feather tickler for teasing foreplay before the toys take over. Both the Lush 4 and Gush 2 can be controlled via an app, unlocking endless ways to play like syncing with music, sound, and even video for a fully immersive experience.

For a limited time, the Lover Set is just $249—normally priced at $629 (that’s a whopping 60 percent off). But don’t let the fun end there. Lovense is running a Valentine’s Day sale, offering up to 58 percent off sitewide.

Donald Trump often sits up a good part of the night and wigs out. His aides had long breathed a sigh of relief that these reality breaks were only evident on Truth Social—a social media platform of one. Nobody was paying attention except the most devout Trumpers. But now that’s changed. “He’s a crazy man. He falls apart at night. Probably, in part, because he can’t be alone. But, still, it’s extreme,” one aide said. Extreme behavior, repeated over and over again in a political context, must be a tactic, right? But this is then also seen as simply who he is. Crazy is truth; crazy is authentic. Trump is crazy, but crazy is Trump. And yet, they know if they sat up all night and hate-posted, they’d lose their jobs. So they live in a world of denial. (Indeed, they all wake up in the mornings filled with trepidation and resignation.) Is there a way to look at this rationally, in which the world comes to recognize Trump’s derangement as it slowly came to understand Joe Biden’s decline? The evidence is in his posts.

Click through to Michael Wolff’s HOWL to read more on the president’s late-night meltdowns—and what they mean for us all.

Iconic rocker Ross “the Boss” Friedman announced that he is suffering from Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS). “It’s difficult to know what lies ahead, and it crushes me not to be able to play guitar, but the outpouring of love has been so, so strong,” the guitar legend said in a statement to fans. Friedman stated that he began having muscle weakness and realized the symptoms were more serious when they persisted after diet changes and physical therapy. The neurodegenerative disease destroys motor neurons, which eventually leads to difficulty in essential, everyday tasks such as eating and breathing. ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease after the famous MLB star, is fatal. The rocker has had a long career, primarily in the ‘70s and ‘80s, as the lead guitarist for the bands Dictators and Manowar. Friedman’s legendary run is renowned among Metal fans. He was inducted into the Metal Hall of Fame for his musical contributions, and his 1987 album with Manowar is honored on Rolling Stone’s list of the 100 Greatest Metal Albums of All Time.

A plane carrying 55 passengers has crashed on the shores of Mogadishu, coming to a halt in the surf with a wing snapped off. The StarSky Aviation Fokker 50 was seen in dramatic images on a beach in the Somali capital on Tuesday, its right wing detached and fuselage listing to the left as the Indian Ocean lapped against it. It had taken off from Aden Adde International Airport just minutes before, bound for the Somalian city of Galkayo. It took off as planned, the Daily Express reports, but the crew detected a technical issue shortly after and attempted to return to the runway. The Somali Civil Aviation Authority confirmed the stricken twin-prop aircraft came down in a coastal area just outside the perimeter of the airport, AirLive reports. Speaking to the BBC, StarSky spokesman Hassan Mohamed Aden said, “We are relieved to confirm that all passengers and crew are safe. Investigations are underway to establish what caused the technical issue that led to the emergency landing. The pilot’s swift and calm decision-making played a decisive role in ensuring the safety of everyone on board, and we commend him for how he handled the situation.”

Winter Olympics viewers finally have an answer to the strange buzzing sound cutting through the broadcasts—and the culprit has been flying right above the athletes all along. The Olympic Committee is using drones to capture close-up, dynamic shots of snowboarders and skiers as they fly through the air at the Milano Cortina 2026 Games. “We strive to offer the best viewing experience whether in the stadium or outside,” International Olympic Committee sports director Pierre Ducrey told the National Post. Ducrey said the committee worked closely with athletes to ensure the drones wouldn’t disrupt their performance. “We believe… that the drones do not impact significantly the experience of the athletes. We have looked into it to make sure it doesn’t,” Ducrey added. Some viewers have been annoyed by the constant high-pitched humming. “I don’t like the sound intruding on events,” wrote one user on X. But officials insist the payoff—sharper viewing quality—is worth the noise.

Scouted selects products independently. If you purchase something from our posts, we may earn a small commission.

As Valentine’s Day approaches, one gift that never gets old is a classic, thoughtfully chosen bouquet. While there are many flower delivery services to choose from, Bouqs is a standout choice. Its flowers are sourced directly from the farm, meaning no middleman, less time in transit, and blooms that stay fresher longer. Each arrangement is cut to order and arrives in bud form, so you and your love can watch the flowers blossom right before your eyes. Not sure where to start?

Supernova Anemones Bouquet

See At Bouqs

The Valentine’s Day Arrangement is a stunning mix of pink and red roses, carnations, and alstroemeria. It’s sweet, beautiful, and a meaningful way to let them know how much you love them. If you’re looking for something otherworldly, the supernova of red and pink anemones is an eye-catching piece. Plus, thanks to their extra layer of petals, they look much fuller than regular anemones. Whichever bouquet you land on, don’t wait too long. These arrangements go fast, and you’ll want them there on the big day.

Blake Garrett, a former child star best known for his role in the 2006 film How to Eat Fried Worms, died on Sunday at the age of 33. His mother, Carol Garrett, confirmed his death to TMZ and said that the family is still awaiting the autopsy results to determine an official cause of death. Carol told the outlet that Garrett went to the emergency room in Oklahoma last week after he had been experiencing intense pain, where he was later diagnosed with shingles. She added that he may have tried to self-medicate to deal with the pain, and thinks his death could have been an unfortunate accident. She also told the outlet that he had been sober and doing well living in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Born in Austin, Texas, he had a slate of early leading roles in local productions of Aladdin and His Magical Lamp and Peanuts: A Charlie Brown Tribute. In 2006, he played the character Plug in How to Eat Fried Worms, for which he earned a Young Artist Award for Best Young Ensemble Cast.

The Trump administration has quietly removed a Pride flag from the Stonewall National Monument in Manhattan. The flag’s removal follows new federal guidance issued by the Department of the Interior on Jan. 21 that restricts the display of unauthorized flags at National Park Service sites. Under the order, only U.S. flags or congressionally authorized flags may be raised on NPS flagpoles. Manhattan borough president Brad Hoylman-Sigal told The New York Times the Trump administration’s order directly led to the Pride flag’s disappearance from the Greenwich Village site, which marks the birthplace of the modern LGBTQ rights movement. Stonewall became the nation’s first federally recognized LGBTQ historic site in 2016, commemorating the 1969 police raid that sparked days of protests and helped launch the gay rights movement. Hoylman-Sigal said he and other local officials plan to raise the Pride flag again on Thursday, despite potential backlash. “We may be prevented from doing so,” he told the outlet, “but if we don’t seize this moment, and this outrage, I think we’ll let down generations of queer activists.” The Daily Beast has reached out to Brad Hoylman-Sigal for comment.