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With the loss ofAnderson Cooper, CBS'60 Minutesmay be courting a popular, yet controversial, podcaster. Sources say there is a possibility thatJoe Rogancould be in line as his replacement.

His podcast, The Joe Rogan Experience, has a wide reach, with 11 million listeners daily. It recently became more accessible on Apple and other streaming platforms.

CBS is reportedly hoping to bring Joe Rogan onboard

RadarOnlinereports that the news Joe may landon the network'slegacy news program has set off alarm bells at CBS. According to an insider, "This isn't stunt casting. It's strategy. Rogan opens a direct pipeline to the massive MAGA audience CBS has struggled to reach for years."

Last month, Anderson announced he's leaving the show after 20 years, as he seeks to spend more time with his two sons.

"You bring in Rogan and you immediately gain a core connection to over 50 percent of the country," according to a media executive. "He speaks to viewers who feel ignored or mocked by legacy media. That could solve the ratings and credibility problems of CBS overnight."

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Yet there is speculation on whether Joe joining 60 Minutes will help or hurt the show. "It's a gamble. Rogan isn't traditional broadcast talent – he's raw, unscripted, and polarizing. That could either electrify 60 Minutes or blow it up," says a source.

According to a Radaronline branding expert source, "This gives him mainstream legitimacy in a way podcasting alone never could. It's a whole new platform – primetime, institutional credibility, historic prestige. It elevates his brand from disruptor to establishment power player."

"It would be the biggest reinvention in the show's history. The question is – are they brave enough to do it?" a source questioned. Bringing his followers and possibly new viewers to the network could be a win-win, especially for Joe.

Says a source, "Rogan doesn't need 60 Minutes. But 60 Minutes might need Rogan."

TELL US – SHOULD CBS CHOOSE JOE TO REPLACE ANDERSON ON 60 MINUTES?

The postIs Joe Rogan Moving to CBS' 60 Minutes?appeared first onReality Tea.

TheBig Little Liesstar said she was doing alright after the high-profile separation. She said she wanted to ensure her family continued to operate "as is" despite the breakup.

"I'm always going to be moving toward what's good," thePractical Magicactress said in arecent interviewwithVariety."What I'm grateful for is my family and keeping them as is and moving forward. That's that. Everything else I don't discuss out of respect. I'm staying in a place of, 'We are a family,' and that's what we'll continue to be. My beautiful girls, my darlings, who are suddenly women."

Kidman, 58,filed for divorcefrom Urban, 58, last September after 19 years of marriage. The couple married in June 2006 and moved to Nashville the following year. They share teen daughters Sunday Rose, 17, and Faith Margaret, 15, who will live primarily with Kidman but spend weekends with Urban.

The divorce wasfinalizedin January. As part of the separation agreement, each party agreed they "will not speak badly of each other or the members of the family of the other parent" to their children.

"They will encourage each child to continue to love the other parent and be comfortable in both families," the agreement continued.

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Kidman toldVarietythat she would continue to live in Nashville, where she often spends time with her friend and former costar, Reese Witherspoon.

"We have our life here," Kidman said. "I'm part of the city and community for 20 years. It's my home. "

Get your daily dose of entertainment news, celebrity updates, and what to watch with ourEW Dispatch newsletter.

While their divorce was announced on Sept. 30 of last year, Kidman had hinted at their split weeks before. She had shared how she had been "lean[ing] on a close circle of girlfriends" in Nashville during an interview withVoguethat took place before the announcement.

"How many times do you have to be taught that you think you know where your life is going and then it isn't going in that direction?" she said at the time.

Read the original article onEntertainment Weekly

The Hulu reality show, which follows a group of Utah-based TikTokinfluencer moms, will return for its newest season on March 12.

The latest installment of the show is set to follow cast members Whitney Leavitt and Jen Affleck during their runs on"Dancing with the Stars"last fall.

Another MomToker,Taylor Frankie Paul, will soon star as"The Bachelorette,"the news of which will play out on "Mormon Wives," according to the Season 4 trailer.

Other castmates are also marking career milestones during the upcoming season.Mayci Neeleyembarked on a book tour, and Layla Taylor modeled in New York Fashion Week during filming, per the trailer.

Here's what to know.

"Secret Lives of Mormon Wives" star Taylor Frankie Paul is set to head up the 22nd season of "The Bachelorette."

When the show premieres, on March 22, 2026, twenty-two men will line up to see if they are her special someone.

Meet every guy vying for Paul's heart on the ABC reality series.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Aaron, a 32-year-old product manager from Vineyard, Utah, is a devoted member of the Mormon church and a first-generation American born to immigrant parents, according to his bio.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Brad, a 29-year-old "California cowboy" and entrepreneur from Newport Beach, California, enjoys swing dancing, hanging at the beach, and listening to Adele when he's not on the ranch, according to his bio.

Brad is working toward getting his private pilot's license.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Brandon, a 28-year-old loan officer from Spearfish, South Dakota, is a single dad and self-described mama's boy. When he isn't working or spending time with his kids, he watches "Peaky Blinders," rock climbs, and cheers on the Chicago Bears, according to his bio.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Casey, a 30-year-old mechanical engineer from Nashville is a romantic and lover of all things science and math. Coming from a big family, he's ready to start a family of his own with his future wife, his bio says.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Christopher, a 35-year-old business owner from Vacaville, Califirnoa, is an Air Force veteran and devoted single dad hoping to build something real with the right woman. He loves group fitness and Tupac, and has a deepappreciation for nature and art galleries. He lived in Europe for six years, according to his bio.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Clayton, a 36-year-old singer/songwriter from Nashville, enjoys spending time with his dog, Oliver, in nature and riding horseback on a good trail when he's not writing music. The self-described lover boy is ready to write songs for the woman of his dreams, his bio says.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Conrad, a 32-year-old startup founder from Santa Monica, California, has an MBA from Stanford and started his own business in the men's fertility sector. The self-described hopeless romantic has been to the Stagecoach music festival 12 times and is an Eagle Scout, according to his bio.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Doug, a 28-year-old lifeguard from San Diego, is an avid surfer and ready to dive into love. When he's not catching waves he enjoys watching "Friends" and cheering on the Los Angeles Lakers, his bio says.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Johnnie, a 30-year-old former professional baseball player from Massapequa, New York, is searching for his lifelong teammate. In his free time he loves to show off his dance moves on TikTok and the dance floor, and his perfect date consists of grabbing pizza and enjoying each other's company, according to his bio.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Josh, a 28-year-old sales manager from Provo, Utah, is a dad-joke-loving romantic and homeowner who says life is only "half complete" without his person. When he's not teaching kids to ski or coaching his nephew's football team, he's swing dancing, according to his bio. He's also a Disney adult who loves a peanut butter burger and attends Utah's Tulip Festival every year with his grandma.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Kevin, a 32-year-old physical therapist from Miami, earned his doctorate and is a business owner who's embraced life as a self-proclaimed "yes man" after navigating a "fake" dating scene. He loves sharing Cuban food and speaking Spanish with his family — and he says he's happiest when he's well fed, according to his bio. He dreams of swimming with hammerhead sharks, and cries to "Crash" by Dave Matthews Band.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Lew, a 32-year-old insurance tech founder from Salt Lake City, Utah, is a 6'8" former basketball player who's ready to "fall in love with my best friend" and values unplugged, fully present time together. He's a Belieber who loves brunchin' with the boys — and once won a twerking competition in Thailand, his bio says.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Malik, a 30-year-old tech executive from Brooklyn, New York is a self-proclaimed foodie who loves to cook and wants his future wife to feel like "the most special girl in the world." He's big on Halloween costumes, has a playlist for every occasion, and once had a mohawk (but won't show pics), accordingto his bio.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Marcus, a 28-year-old creative director from Elmont, New York, is a former basketball star who's into fashion, music and shooting hoops. He dreams of building a big family with the right person, according to his bio. His perfect date is sunset over the Brooklyn skyline with wine and a waterfront stroll. He's a rooftop-vibe guy whose favorite food is pancakes.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Matt, a 43-year-old real estate broker from Carmel, Indiana, is a 6'8" "gentle giant" and proud father of three who grew up in Guatemala City and the U.K. He says nothing suits him like a suit and his favorite sound is his kids laughing.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Michael B., a 36-year-old chiropractic healer from San Diego, is all about good energy, adventure and helping others — plus he's close with his big Greek family. He loves fantasy novels, according to his bio, and taught himself how to firespin.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Mike T., a 36-year-old brand protection manager from Lavallette, New Jersey calls himself a "reformed bad boy" who's ready to settle down and embrace a father-figure role. He's happiest with an iced coffee on the beach or at a Yankees game. He loves bonfires and is his best self on a wedding dance floor, his bio says.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Richard, a 35-year-old photographer from Charleston, South Carolina, is a soft-spoken, faith-forward romantic whose biggest goal is to get married and start a family. He never misses a chance to go surfing, loves hunting for shark teeth, and is thankful for Thanksgiving, his bio says.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Rod, a 35-year-old entrepreneur from Austin, Texas, served in the military for 17 years before starting a business supporting kids in the foster care system. He's a nutrition and physical fitness coach who loves to cook, his bio says. Acts of service are his love language and he's all-in on a Christmas movie marathon.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Ronn, a 28-year-old account executive from San Francisco, grew up in the Philippines where Tagalog was his first language. He takes pride in his Filipino cooking and id best friends with his mom. He also has a betta fish named Finn, his bio says.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Shane, a 28-year-old private wealth planner from Atlanta, says he's "never met a stranger" and calls himself his future wife's "ride or die." He's a massive Uno enthusiast, wants you to tell him if something's stuck in his teeth, and keeps a running list of the best breakfast burritos he's ever had, according to his bio.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Trenten, a 35-year-old pro athlete from San Juan Capistrano, California, is a three-time Paralympian who's chasing love. He spends his free time with his German shepherd, Rango, and would choose talking with dogs as his dream superpower. His favorite flower is a snapdragon, his bio says.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" />

Taylor Frankie Paul's 'Bachelorette' suitors revealed. See every guy

"Secret Lives of Mormon Wives" starTaylor Frankie Paulis set to head up the 22nd season of "The Bachelorette."When the show premieres, on March 22, 2026,twenty-two men willline up to see if they are her special someone.Meet every guy vying for Paul's heart on the ABC reality series.

When does 'Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' Season 4 come out?

"The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives" Season 4 will premiere on Thursday, March 12.

All ten episodes of the season will be available to watch that day.

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More news:Unpack 'Love is Blind' Season 10 in reunion episode. When is it?

How to watch 'Secret Lives of Mormon Wives'

"The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives" is available tostream on Hulu.

The platform offerssubscriptionsranging from $11.99 to $18.99 a month forstandard streaming plans.

Other packages, including live television, are priced between $88.99 and $99.99 a month. New users can also sign up for a free trial.

Watch 'SLOMW' Season 4 trailer

'Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' Season 4 cast

While most of the same faces will be returning to "Mormon Wives" this season, Demi Engemann is not featured as a main cast member. She is still set to appear on the upcoming season.

The main cast members this season include:

• Jen Affleck (@jenniferaffleckk)

• Taylor Frankie Paul (@taylorfrankiepaul)

• Whitney Leavitt (@whitneyleavitt)

• Mikayla Matthews (@mikaylamatthews)

• Miranda Hope (@miranda__hope)

• Mayci Neeley (@maycineeley)

• Jessi Draper (@_justjessiiii)

• Layla Taylor (@laylaleannetaylor)

Melina Khan is a national trending reporter for USA TODAY. She can be reached atmelina.khan@usatoday.com.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:'Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' Season 4 how to watch, air date, time

Diego Villavicencio faces afour-count indictmentthat alleges he threatened a member of Congress, writing, "I'll kill you and your family and you won't do anything about it"; that he threatened an unnamed individual who, he wrote, would "be shot and killed on Sept. 23"; and threatened the president of the United States, writing: "I'll be driving there to take a couple of shots at trump and some other corrupt plutocrats."

Swalwell confirmed that the unnamed member of Congress in the indictment is him. Swalwell, an outspoken critic of Trump and 2026 candidate for governor of California, is arecurring target of threats. He also served as an impeachment manager in Trump's second impeachment trial.

"The aim of this threat was to silence me," Swalwell told NBC News. "Political violence has never been the answer. And it never will be. My family and I are grateful to the Department of Justice for their attention to this violent threat."

The unnamed individual appears to be Powell. The Fed chairman was not named in the indictment, but an FBI affidavit states that one of the posts read "Jerome is next." The threat was reported to the FBI by a senior special agent with the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Protective Services Unit ahead of a Sept. 23 Greater Providence Chamber of Commerce 2025 Economic Outlook Luncheon,where Powell spoke, the affidavit said. The Federal Reserve did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

A federal judge ordered Villavicencio held after he was arrested last month. A trial has beenset for May.An attorney for Villavicencio did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

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Swalwell's officetold NBC News last yearthat the Justice Department hadn't brought charges in two cases involving threats against him and his family.

He and Attorney General Pam Bondi got into a discussion about securityduring a congressional hearing last month, with Bondi telling members of Congress that "none of you should be threatened, ever," and that "none of your children should be threatened. None of your families should be threatened."

Swalwell said he had not discussed this particular case with Bondi.

In anaffidavit last month, an FBI special agent wrote that an X user believed to be Villavicencio had "called for terrorist acts of violence against government officials and CEOs."

One of the threats came in response to a social mediapost in which Swalwell wrotethat Bondi "REFUSED to prosecute MULTIPLE direct death threats against me and my family."

The X account that the FBI said appeared to belong to Villavicencio also published a post in October that read "Death to America Bomb America Bomb the federal reserve Kill politicians Kill CEOs Shoot Joe Biden Shoot [redacted] Shoot Donald Trump END CAPITALISM FREE THE PEOPLE."

The user was suspended in November, "apparently for violating X's terms of use," the FBI affidavit said.

Congress Epstein

Richard Kahn, who worked closely with Epstein for years and now serves as an executor of his estate, appeared for the closed-door deposition on Capitol Hill. He told lawmakers that he had not personally seen evidence of Epstein's sexual abuse, but provided a fuller picture of how Epstein acquired his wealth. The wealthy financier made hundreds of millions of dollars over two decades, during which hestruck up friendshipswith some of the world's most powerful men.

Kahn "was under the impression that Epstein made his money as a tax advisor and a financial planner," said Rep. James Comer, the Republican chair of the House Oversight Committee. Lawmakers argued that a fuller picture of Epstein's finances could help the public understand how, for years, he was able to get away with trafficking and sexually abusing underage girls.

"Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking ring would not have been possible without Richard Kahn, who managed Epstein's money for years, authorized payments, including payments to victims and survivors," said Rep. James Walkinshaw, D-Va., who added that Kahn told them he was unable to recall details of some of the transactions and communications that he was asked about.

Kahn has said that he was unaware of Epstein's sexual abuse and had not seen any of his victims.

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Comer, R-Ky., also said that lawmakers confirmed during the deposition that Epstein received significant amounts of money from former retail shopping chain executive Les Wexner, hedge fund manager Glenn Dubin, tech entrepreneur Steven Sinofsky, investor Leon Black and the Rothschilds, a wealthy banking family.

None of those people have been accused of wrongdoing in their relationships with Epstein, but Democrats on the committee argued that anyone with ties to the wealthy financier should be scrutinized. Wexner wasdeposed by the committeelast month, and Comer has also called on Black, among several others, to appear for transcribed interviews.

Kahn also told lawmakers that Epstein had financial ties to Ehud Barak, who was the prime minister of Israel from 1999 to 2001, according to Democratic Rep. Suhas Subramanyam. Barak has not been accused of wrongdoing and has said he regrets his friendship with Epstein.

Comer also said Wednesday that the committee has reviewed over 40,000 documents that it subpoenaed from JPMorgan Chase and Deutsche Bank. Epstein was connected to at least 64 business entities, according to Comer.

Republican President Donald Trumphas strongly deniedany wrongdoing in his own ties to Epstein, and Comer said that Kahn had never seen any financial transactions between Epstein and Trump. Comer said that Kahn is the latest witness to testify that they had never seen Trump doing anything wrong with Epstein.

"The investigation's about getting the truth to the American people, trying to figure out how the government failed, answer questions we all have," Comer said.