Kelsea and the ‘Outer Banks’ star have quietly gone their separate ways again. This time, sources say she’s ready to move forward. Continue reading…The Boot – Country Music News, Music Videos and Songs
Day: February 6, 2026
From George Clooney to Ben Affleck, and from the Clydesdales to a defecting polar bear, we’ve got the best of Super Bowl Sunday ads. Like in previous years, we’re getting pre-releases of some of the best commercials they’ll air in Super Bowl LX between the Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots. And there’s no shortage of star power. That said, let’s take a look at some of the top Super Bowl commercials of 2026. You can also check our list of the best Super Bowl commercials of all time, too. Hailee Steinfeld stars in State Farm ad alongside Jon Bon Jovi Steinfeld, Josh Allen’s wife, stars in a parody of Bon Jovi’s “Livin’ On a Prayer” in this comedic insurance ad. George Clooney makes Super Bowl debut with a major announcement for Grubhub George Clooney has an announcement to make: Grubhub will eat the fees. The star actor appeared at a dinner in this commercial to share that Grubhub will no longer charge delivery or service fees on orders of at least $50. Matthew McConaughey still believes football is a conspiracy to make people hungry in Uber Eats ad For the second year in a row, Matthew McConaughey tries to convince celebrities like Bradley Cooper and Parker Posey that football is a conspiracy to make people hungry so they order food. Budweiser celebrates its 150th anniversary The Budweiser Clydesdale foal is back. In this year’s Budweiser Super Bowl ad, we see it age over the years to the tune of Lynyrd Skynyrd’s “Free Bird” as it grows up alongside a bald eagle. Ben Affleck has a pitch to make in Dunkin’ spot This is actually a tease for a Super Bowl commercial, as Ben Affleck shows Jennifer Aniston, Matt LeBlanc and Jason Aelxander some unseen tape ahead of a potential Super Bowl ad for Dunkin’. Emma Stone creates cinematic masterpiece with Squarespace Emma Stone throws a fit because the website domain name she wants is unavailable from — another planet? Pringles presents “Love at First Bite” with Sabrina Carpenter Sabrina Carpenter builds her dream man — Pringleleo — out of potato chips in this funny and clever new ad. Pepsi pokes fun at Coca-Cola A polar bear — a longtime Coca-Cola mascot — chooses Pepsi over Coke in a blind taste test. Ben Stiller, Benson Boone join forces for Instacart ad Techno-disco singer Ben Stiller and his performing partner and brother Benson Boone plug the food-delivery company’s online banana-ripeness selector. Yes, you read that right. Dove continues to empower girls in sports The soap brand’s latest commercial centers on supporting a positive body image and girls’ sports through the #KeepHerConfident initiative. Lay’s passes the torch in its Super Bowl ad In its Super Bowl ad, Lay’s depicts a father handing down his potato farm to his daughter. Hellmann’s brings “Sweet Sandwich Time” Andy Samberg does his best Neil Diamond impression in this year’s Hellmann’s Super Bowl ad, singing “Sweet Sandwich Time” and getting a diner full of patrons to join him. Backstreet Boys stars in T-Mobile’s Super Bowl ad Backstreet Boys sang a reimagined version of its hit song, “I Want It That Way,” as they said, “Tell me why,” T-Mobile offers a lot of perks. The stars get down and dirty for a keg of Bud Light While attending a wedding, Peyton Manning, Shane Gillis and Post Malone went running and fell down a hill to get a keg of Bud Light in the latest edition of the beer company’s star-studded Super Bowl ad.Latest Sports News from FOX Sports
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San Francisco – Sam Darnold, Drake Maye, Stefon Diggs and Jaxon Smith-Njigba have garnered much of the attention during Super Bowl week. That’s expected, considering their importance to their respective offenses on game day. Here, I take a closer look at those potential breakout players who could make a splash, emerging as X-factors we could be talking about after Sunday’s big game. New England Patriots DTs Milton Williams and Christian Barmore Williams, a Super Bowl champion with the Philadelphia Eagles last season and one of the top free-agent additions for the Patriots during the offseason, lived up to lofty expectations in his first year with his new team. Per Next Gen Stats, New England has a 39.2% pressure rate with Williams on the field and 33.0% when he’s off the it. Williams also posted two sacks in Philadelphia’s Super Bowl win last year, so he plays well in big games. [Related: How ‘Elite Ballplayer’ Milton Williams Quickly Guided Patriots to Super Bowl] The second of New England’s dynamic pass-rushing duo at defensive tackle, Barmore has the second-most quarterback pressure rate at his position (13.6%) and 56 total quarterback pressures this season, according to Next Gen Stats. Williams and Barmore have combined for the fourth-most quarterback pressures by a defensive tackle tandem in 2025 (67). That’s an important number because the two face one of the worst pass-blocking offensive guards in Seattle’s Anthony Bradford, who tied a career high with eight quarterback pressures allowed in the NFC title game against the Los Angeles Rams. Bradford also allowed 13 quick pressures during the regular season, fifth-most among right guards. During the regular season, Sam Darnold committed a turnover on a league-high 7.2% of his pressured dropbacks, per Next Gen Stats, including six interceptions and five fumbles lost. Figuring out how to contain Williams and Barmore will be critical for the Seahawks. OT Will Campbell The rookie first-round pick has struggled in pass protection this year, allowing seven sacks during the regular season. Maye was sacked a league-high 15 times during the postseason and accounted for three turnovers. Now, Campbell faces one of the best pass-rush groups in the league in the Seattle Seahawks. [Related: Inside Maye’s bond with his O-line] According to Next Gen Stats, six Seattle defenders generated at least 35 pressures this season, the most in the NFL. What makes the Seahawks dangerous is their ability to create pressure without blitzing. Seattle generated a 35.8% pressure rate using just four rushers, No. 3 in the NFL. Look for the Seahawks to target Campbell with veteran edge rusher DeMarcus Lawrence early and often. TE Hunter Henry The Arkansas product has developed into Maye’s security blanket in the passing game. Henry finished with 60 receptions for 768 yards and a team-high seven touchdowns during the regular season. Maye looks for Henry at the most important moments of the game. In the red zone, Henry has 13 catches for 123 receiving yards and four touchdowns. It’s the third-most receptions among tight ends during the regular season. Henry’s 26 touchdown receptions over the last five seasons are the fourth most among tight ends. If Maye is under duress, expect him to look for Henry as a pressure release valve. Seattle Seahawks WR Rashid Shaheed The San Diego native has been one of the best midseason trade acquisitions in recent memory. He has three touchdowns for returns this season. As Seahawks special teams coordinator Jay Harbaugh told me, it’s not just Shaheed’s speed. “He fields the ball super clean, which is hyper-important,” Harbaugh said. “Not just catching it, but how smooth he can catch it, so he can transition and get running. I would say after that, he’s got vision. He knows how to set up blocks and defenders, and then after that he has the speed to make it count if they do put the ball where it’s supposed to be and take it all the way.” As Harbaugh said, we know Shaheed can make an impact in the return game. Will Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel kick it to him? If not, Seattle must find a meaningful way to get Shaheed involved in the offense, like the 51-yard deep shot to open the game against the Rams two weeks ago. Shaheed finished with just 15 passes for 188 yards during the regular season with no touchdowns. RB Kenneth Walker III The Michigan State product has gotten more comfortable in the offense during the backstretch of the year. Since Week 16, including the postseason, Walker’s 423 yards and five touchdowns are the second most in the NFL over that time. Walker finished with the third-highest missed tackles forced rate on carries during the regular season of 30.3%, per Next Gen Stats and 67% of his rushes have been outside the tackle box. “He’s more decisive and trusting what he sees,” Seahawks GM John Schneider told me about Walker’s improved play. Walker creates balance on offense by effectively running the football and taking pressure off Darnold to carry the offense with his arm. The Seahawks had a league-high 48.7% called run rate by offensive coordinator Klint Kubiak, according to Next Gen Stats. S Nick Emmanwori The rookie second-round pick out of South Carolina has been a key piece for Mike Macdonald’s defense because of his versatility. But, will Emmanwori play? It seems likely after he was a full participant in practice on Friday, but he suffered an ankle sprain in practice earlier in the week. Not ideal timing for a player whose breakout started in the second half of the regular season. 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Across the Atlantic, heads are rolling over the Jeffrey Epstein revelations.
In Norway, one prominent diplomat has already been suspended and a police investigation has been opened into a former prime minister. In the U.K., the former ambassador to the U.S. has been fired; on Tuesday, he resigned from the House of Lords. Police are reviewing reports he shared market-sensitive information with Epstein.
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, formerly known as Prince Andrew, was stripped of his royal titles and residence. A charity founded by his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson, the former Duchess of York, will shut down indefinitely following the release of emails where she called Epstein a “legend” and “the brother I have always wished for.”
But as Europe’s political class moves to clean up its mess and address its shame concerning ties with the convicted sex offender, it’s inadvertently highlighting something else — the comparative lack of accountability in the U.S.
No prominent politicians have taken a fall. Consequences have been limited. Wagons have been circled around the most prominent political figures whose names have surfaced in the legal document dumps.
In the U.K., former ambassador to the U.S. Peter Mandelson — who has said he was wrong to believe Epstein following his conviction and to continue his association with him afterwards — has emerged as a millstone around British Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s neck. While Starmer never actually met Epstein, some are calling for his resignation over his appointment of Mandelson. The prime minister publicly apologized Thursday to Epstein’s victims.
“I am sorry,” Starmer said. “Sorry for what was done to you, sorry that so many people with power failed you, sorry for having believed Mandelson’s lies and appointed him and sorry that even now you’re forced to watch this story unfold in public once again.”
It’s a different story in the U.S. Donald Trump’s Republican Party has largely averted its eyes or rallied to the president’s defense despite his documented ties to Epstein and the unverified additional allegations against the president that appeared last week.
Trump has denied wrongdoing in relation to the Epstein allegations, and no evidence has suggested that he took part in Epstein’s trafficking operation. The president also has maintained that he and Epstein had a falling out years ago.
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick remains unscathed in his Cabinet post. Lutnick said on a podcast last year that he was so disgusted by his neighbor Epstein in 2005 that he vowed to never be in the same room with him again. But when the Justice Department released more than three million pages of materials related to the late American financier last Friday, emails surfaced suggesting a closer relationship and that Lutnick had actually seen Epstein some years later on a trip to Epstein’s Caribbean island. A spokesperson said the Commerce secretary “had limited interactions with Mr. Epstein in the presence of his wife and has never been accused of wrongdoing.” So far, there are no signs it affected his standing in the Trump Cabinet.
Likewise, Goldman Sachs and its CEO David Solomon have stood shoulder-to-shoulder with the company’s general counsel Kathryn Ruemmler as she’s faced brutal headlines for months for her associations with Epstein, which include gifts of a $9,400 Hermes bag and a spa treatment at the Four Seasons Hotel in D.C. Solomon told the Wall Street Journal several weeks ago that Ruemmler, a former White House counsel to Barack Obama, “is widely respected and admired at the firm.”
Ruemmler has said she regrets “ever knowing him, and I have enormous sympathy for the victims of Epstein’s crimes.”
Even Dr. Peter Attia, the author and influential longevity researcher who is a contributor to CBS News, remains on the job despite his appearance in numerous emails with Epstein, where they discussed female genitalia and how Epstein’s life was “so outrageous.” In an email that he posted on X, Attia apologized and said he was not involved in any criminal activity, his interactions with Epstein had nothing to do with his sexual abuse or exploitation of anyone and that he was never on his plane or island, and never present at any sex parties.
Some see the relatively limited fallout — in a public arena where infidelity or even smoking marijuana were once enough to sink a career — as a reflection of the diminished standards of the Trump era, when the president’s own indiscretions and extreme polarization has led to a greater tolerance of the scent of scandal. They point to the Cabinet nominations of former Rep. Matt Gaetz of Florida and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, both of whom would have been unthinkable in the past given allegations about their involvement in sex crimes that both men have denied.
“Some of that has to do with the general chaos on this side of the pond where it’s a never ending stream of scandal emanating from 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and Trump has set a tone of defiance on refusal to accept and feel any shame,” said Norm Eisen, a former U.S. ambassador to the Czech Republic who is now a top Trump critic and the founder of Democracy Defenders Action, a bipartisan group that tracks what it calls “autocratic” behavior by the administration. “Those who should feel shame are hunkering down instead.”
It’s true that several American figures linked to Epstein have been forced to step away from public life. They include former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers, who has said he is “deeply ashamed of my actions and recognize the pain they have caused,” and Paul Weiss chairman Brad Karp, who resigned as the law firm’s chair on Wednesday saying it’s in the best interest of the firm. David Ross, former director of the Whitney Museum of American Art, stepped down this week from his position at a Manhattan art school and said in a statement that he felt ashamed for falling for Epstein’s lies. But for many of the best-known elites who were in contact with the late convicted sex offender — including former Trump aide Steve Bannon and billionaire tech mogul Elon Musk — the only consequence has been the reputational hit.
“What matters is not release of some subset of the Epstein files, but rather the prosecution of those who committed heinous crimes with Epstein,” Musk wrote on X. “When there is at least one arrest, some justice will have been done. If not, this is all performative. Nothing but a distraction.”
Bannon has said little publicly about their relationship, but he did previously call for an independent investigation into the files.
Bannon, a frequent visitor to Epstein’s New York house, was planning a documentary to help revive Epstein’s image and even was texting documentary scheduling questions with Epstein the day he was arrested in 2019. Even so, there are few outward signs that the scandal has touched him: Bannon still does his “War Room” show on Rumble and his political musings are widely covered in the press.
It’s an approach in keeping with Trump’s own never-concede-an-inch style.
“We as Americans need to be looking at ourselves in the mirror. Why are we not having that same reaction [as Europe]?” said Rufus Gifford, a former Obama-appointed ambassador to Denmark. “Without a doubt how Trump has acted has filtered down to broader society. But I think the question that we have to ask is whether or not this existed before Trump, and Trump is just a symptom of that larger problem.”
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