DOLLY PARTON RETURNS TO PUBLIC EYE TO CELEBRATE OPENING DAY AT DOLLYWOOD . (PHOTO).

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 Dolly Parton returns to public eye to celebrate opening day at Dollywood     Dolly Parton made her first public appearance in months to celebrate the opening day of Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, on Friday. The country music icon reflected on the past year, a year after the death of her husband of nearly 60 years, Carl Dean, saying she is “doing good” and has been working to rebuild herself spiritually, emotionally, and physically after grieving and dealing with health issues that kept her from touring. Joined on stage by Dollywood president Eugene Naughton, Parton brought her trademark humor to the crowd, joking about rumors of a new husband while reaffirming her devotion to Dean. She also shared updates on her ongoing projects, including a new Broadway musical and her Dolly’s Life of Many Colors Museum in Nashville. Parton previewed the park’s 41st season, highlighting the upcoming NightFlight Expedition ride, a new “Run Dollywood” race weekend, an updated ...

SEAN 'DIDDY' COMBS SCHEDULED FOR SENTENCING FRIDAY . (PHOTO).


Sean 'Diddy' Combs scheduled for sentencing Friday 

Sean “Diddy” Combs is scheduled to be sentenced on Friday following his July 2 conviction on two counts of transportation for the purpose of prostitution. The 55-year-old rapper and music mogul faced multiple charges but was acquitted of the most serious accusation, human trafficking.

Combs’ attorneys requested a 14-month sentence, nearly equivalent to the time he has already served, while prosecutors have sought an 11-year term. In a 380-page filing, his lawyers highlighted his nearly 13 months in prison as “life-changing” and emphasized his rehabilitation efforts, including becoming substance-free. The memo included letters from family, friends, and business associates urging leniency. Combs has been held at Brooklyn’s Metropolitan Detention Center since his September 2024 arrest.

Last week, his legal team asked Judge Arun Subramanian to overturn the convictions, claiming Combs’ intent was voyeuristic rather than profit-driven. They argued that the men involved were paid for their time, participated willingly, and had personal relationships with Combs’ partners, asserting the events were protected by the First Amendment as private recordings. Prosecutors countered that Combs used violence and drugs to coerce the women and that the acts involved were for payment. Subramanian denied the request to dismiss the convictions.

Adding to Combs’ legal troubles, on September 24, his former stylist Deonte Nash, who testified against him, filed a civil lawsuit alleging multiple violent and sexual offenses, human trafficking, and false imprisonment. Nash claims he suffered sexual, physical, mental, and emotional abuse during his decade-long employment with Combs.

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