Eric Dane says he and wife Rebecca Gayheart are 'better friends' amid divorce dismissal
Eric Dane says he and wife Rebecca Gayheart are 'better friends' amid divorce dismissal
Show Caption
Hide Caption
'Grey's Anatomy' Eric Dane has been diagnosed with ALS
ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, is a degenerative disorder that slowly results in the loss of the ability to walk, speak, swallow, and, ultimately, breathe independently.
unbranded - Entertainment
Eric Dane and Rebecca Gayheart are making it work amid his ALS diagnosis.
The "Grey's Anatomy" actor and the "Beverly Hills, 90210" star recently reconciled, with Dane, 52, telling ABC News that the pair has "managed to become better friends and better parents."
Dane told Diane Sawyer, in an interview released June 16, that Gayheart, 53, is the first person he calls when he needs support.
"I talk to her every day," he said. "And she is probably my biggest champion, my most stalwart supporter, and I lean on her."
Gayheart filed for divorce from Dane in 2018 after 14 years of marriage, but filed to dismiss the divorce in March, according to E! and People.
Eric Dane reveals right arm has 'completely stopped working' amid ALS battle
The model, who shares daughters Billie, 15, and Georgia, 13, with the "Euphoria" actor, previously told E! the pair are still the "best of friends."
"We are really close. We are great co-parents," she told the outlet in April. "We really figured out the formula to staying a family and I think our kids are benefiting greatly from it, and we are as well."
Rebecca Gayheart clarifies relationship with Eric Dane after filing to dismiss divorce
Their reconciliation comes as Dane battles amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease. Elsewhere in Sawyer's at times emotional interview, the actor revealed his right arm has stopped functioning after he was diagnosed, which he first revealed to People in April.
The actor added that his left arm is also "going," and he estimated he has a "few more months" before "I won't have my left hand either," a fact he called "sobering."
Contributing: Brendan Morrow
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
Diddy Trial Latest: Ex-Assistant Breaks His Silence
Brendan Paul, Sean 'Diddy' Combs' ex-assistant, took the stand in Diddy's federal trial. Kyle Richards and Mauricio Umansky reunited for their daughter's birthday. Paris Hilton just dropped $63 million on Mark Wahlberg's former Beverly Hills estate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘WWE LFG': How to Watch Season 2 of the Reality Series Online Without Cable
All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes. The WWE's reality competition series WWE LFG (Legends & Future Greats) premieres its second season on Sunday (June 22). More from Billboard Italy's Adriatic Sound Festival Aims to Be the New European Destination for Techno NBA Finals 2025 Livestream: Here's How to Watch Pacers vs. Thunder Game Online for Free Phoenix Mercury vs. Chicago Sky: How to Watch WNBA Stars Kahleah Copper & Angel Reese Face Off With Hulu + Live TV It features 16 contenders battling for a chance to make it to the big leagues of pro wrestling in the WWE. Season two also features five legendary coaches: Undertaker, Booker T, Michelle McCool, Bubba Ray Dudley and Shawn Michaels. Season two of WWE LFG has a start time of 10 p.m. ET/PT. WWE LFG airs on A&E. The series is available to stream on Philo, DirecTV, Fubo and Hulu + Live TV. Keep reading for more details on how cord-cutters can watch the WWE reality series online. A subscription to Philo — which comes with A&E — gets you access to live TV from cable channels for just $28 per month. In fact, you can watch more than 70 cable networks, such as AMC, BBC America, BET, Cartoon Network, CMT, Discovery Channel, Food Network, Hallmark Channel, HGTV, History Channel, IFC, Lifetime, Logo, MotorTrends, Nickelodeon, OWN, Paramount Network, Smithsonian Channel, Sundance TV, TLC, VH1, Vice and many others. In addition, AMC+ is available on Philo. The premium streaming service comes with Philo Core for free, so you can get even more movies and TV shows to watch with signup. watch 'WWE LFG' with Philo A subscription to DirecTV — which comes with A&E for WWE LFG — gets you access to live TV, local and cable channels, starting at $59.99 for the first month of service ($89.99 per month afterwards) for the streamer's signature packages. You can watch local networks such as NBC, ABC, Fox, and PBS, while you can watch many cable networks, including ESPN, FS1, Lifetime, FX, AMC, Bravo, BET, MTV, Paramount Network, Cartoon Network, VH1, Fuse, CNN, Food Network, CNBC and others. watch 'WWE LFG' with DirecTV WWE LFG on A&E is available to watch with Hulu + Live TV. Prices for the cable alternative start at $82.99 per month, while each plan comes with Hulu, Disney+ and ESPN+ at no additional cost. Hulu + Live TV might be best for those who want all of these streaming services together in one bundle. It features many other networks, including ESPN, ABC, Hallmark Channel, BET, CMT, Disney Channel, NBC, Fox Sports and more. watch 'WWE LFG' with Hulu + Live TV To watch season two of WWE LFG on A&E, Fubo starts at $64.99 for the first month, $84.99 per month afterwards (the streamer's current deal) with more than 225 channels — including local and cable — that are streamable on smart TVs, smartphones, tablets and on web browsers. The service even gets you live access to local broadcast networks including NBC, Fox and ABC, while it has dozens of cable networks, such as ESPN, Bravo, CMT, ID, TV Land, VH1, TLC, E!, FS1, MTV, FX, Ion, OWN, Paramount Network and much more. Watch 'WWE LFG' with Fubo Starting at 10 p.m. ET/PT, WWE LFG (Legends & Future Greats) airs on A&E on Sunday (June 22). The series features the opening theme song 'Take A Lesson' by def rebel (music producer Doug Davis), while it's available to stream on Philo. watch 'WWE LFG' with Philo Want more? For more product recommendations, check out our roundups of the best Xbox deals, studio headphones and Nintendo Switch accessories.
3 hours ago
Fat Joe accused of sex trafficking, fraud in new lawsuit
Joseph "Fat Joe" Cartagena is being accused of sex trafficking, fraud and more in a new lawsuit brought by a former employee. The 157-page lawsuit was filed June 19 in the Southern District of New York by lawyer Tyrone Blackburn on behalf of Terrance "T. A." Dixon, who says he worked with Cartagena for over 15 years from 2005 to 2020 as a "hype man," "lyricist, background vocalist, security team member, and creative collaborator," according to the suit. In the complaint, Dixon alleges Cartagena and his associates "systematically engaged in coercive labor exploitation, financial fraud, sexual manipulation, violent intimidation, and psychological coercion." Dixon claims he "contributed lyrics, vocals, and creative direction" to several of Cartagena's songs, including "Congratulations" and "Ice Cream," "without recognition or fair compensation." In addition to financial allegations, Dixon claims the rapper allegedly forced him "into humiliating situations, including sex acts performed under duress and surveillance" and allegedly threatened abandonment in foreign countries, job loss or physical harm if he didn't comply, according to the complaint. The lawsuit also claims that Cartagena and his associates allegedly trafficked minors and psychologically groomed them, with Dixon claiming he "personally witnessed" Cartagena allegedly "engage in sexual relations with children who were fifteen and sixteen years old." Given the nature of the allegations, a trigger warning was included at the top of the court document, noting it contains "highly graphic information of a sexual nature, including sexual assault." Dixon is seeking over $2 million for "unpaid performance wages" as well as additional damages. When reached by ABC News, Cartagena's attorney, Joe Tacopina, said Cartagena sued Dixon and lawyer Blackburn back in April alleging "extortion, slander and more." He claimed Dixon's lawsuit against his client was "a blatant act of retaliation." "The lawsuit filed by Tyrone Blackburn and Terrance Dixon is a blatant act of retaliation -- a desperate attempt to deflect attention from the civil suit we filed first, which exposed their coordinated scheme to extort Mr. Cartagena through lies, threats, and manufactured allegations," Tacopina said. Dixon and Blackburn have until June 23 to submit a response to the first lawsuit and a hearing for the case is scheduled to take place Aug. 1. Tacopina described Dixon as a "disgruntled former employee" and claimed Blackburn has "a pattern of abusing" the court system. "We didn't just sue a disgruntled former employee trying to revive a false claim from 15 years ago -- we sued the lawyer behind it all," Tacopina continued. "Tyrone Blackburn has a well-documented pattern of abusing the courts to harass defendants and generate media attention." "Mr. Cartagena will not be intimidated," he added. "We have taken legal action to expose this fraudulent campaign and hold everyone involved accountable." In a statement to ABC News, Blackburn pushed back against Tacopina's claims. "Joe [Tacopina] is desperate. He thought only of himself when he erroneously advised his client to take this course," Blackburn said in part. He continued, "Fat Joe knows what he has done. My client was with him for nearly 20 years. My client does not do drugs, nor does he drink alcohol. His memory is perfect, and he has receipts. We have three additional pages of predicated acts, which detail trafficking of another sort. Joe [Tacopina] should better advise his client to do the smart thing."
