logo
General Hospital Recap: Michael Wins Full Custody of His Kids

General Hospital Recap: Michael Wins Full Custody of His Kids

Yahoo13-06-2025

General Hospital Recap: Michael Wins Full Custody of His Kids originally appeared on Daytime Confidential.
On today's General Hospital recap:
Natalia tells Sonny he's in serious trouble and tells him about her drunk driving arrest. She says she could face up to 5 years in jail unless she helps ADA Turner build a case against him. Sonny says he never discussed his business with her but Natalia says Deception's financials show discrepancies. Sonny realizes that would be enough for Turner to get a warrant to search all of his holdings. He wants her to keep her mouth shut, but Natalia says she'll go to prison. She promises to stay loyal to him so Sonny tells her to remain calm and he'll handle everything.
Kristina tells Alexis she hired someone to seduce Ava to divide her and Ric. She's certain Cody will have Ava eating out of his hand. Kristina says with Lucky gone, Ric will circle back around to Liz. She thinks they could use this to their advantage, but Alexis says Kristina hasn't learned anything from her mistakes.
Kristina promises she's thought it through and I playing the long game. She's certain it's a surefire plan and another opportunity will not come. Kristina is worried Alexis will get caught embezzling money and this could stop it.
Cody heads to the gallery on the pretext of returning Ava's sunglasses but she questions how he found her. He makes small talk about her art, which piques her interest. Ava explains the art on the walls and gives him an invite to a show.
Cody updates Kristina that he went to the gallery, land she owes him a thousand dollars. He thinks he can pull this off and asks how far she wants him to go. Cody points out Ava is lethal and he's being asked to seduce a murderer and wants more money.
Liz apologizes to Laura for letting Lucky leave town, but Laura doesn't blame her. Laura says Lucky made the choice to be true to himself and she's grateful to Liz.
Laura summons Alexis and tells her Martin wants Liz to file a lawsuit over the accident. She says Martin is desperate for work and Liz deserves it if the car malfunctioned. Laura wants to know if Liz has a strong case and if she should convince her to pursue it. Alexis doesn't think the case is worth it but promises to talk to Liz and Martin.
Everyone heads to the courthouse for the judgement. Diane and the Corinthi are concerned whereas Drew is certain it's a good sign. Jason promises Michael if things don't go his way, he and the kids will be spirited away.
The judge grants Willow and Michael a divorce and dissolves their marriage. For custody, the judge lists all of the damaging things that Willow has done and says she's demonstrated a consistent pattern of negligence and violating the law. The judge decides to award full custody to Michael.
Willow gets upset saying the children belong to her and screams at the judge not to take her kids away. She begs Michael to talk to the judge and allow her to keep her children. Willow collapses in Nina's arms, crying and then passes out. Diane says that outburst validates the judge's decision to give the kids to Michael.
Nina accuses Drew of being the cause of Willow's loss since she did everything for him while the court saw her as a bad mother.
Willow is taken to the hospital and admitted. Liz updates Nina and Drew. Liz says they'll be calling for a psych evaluation.
Michael is upset with how things ended up, but Carly thinks it's a wake up call for Willow, so she can have a relationship with the kids.
Carly and Jason discuss how awful it was to see Willow break down. Jason says Drew shattered their family and Willow.
Ric heads to the hospital and Liz understands how awful it is that Willow is losing her kids. Ric says he feels horrible about losing the case and wishes he'd had a different result.
Nina tells Drew to leave as he's the last person Willow needs. She says Drew is to blame and cost her the kids. Nina tells Drew to walk away from Willow if he truly loves her.
Michael tells Wylie about going to court and getting divorced. He says the judge agreed it was best that they live with him for now.
Keep checking back for the latest General Hospital recaps!
This story was originally reported by Daytime Confidential on Jun 13, 2025, where it first appeared.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Trump calls for ‘regime change' to ‘make Iran great again' after ‘monumental' nuke blitz as Tehran vows to revenge
Trump calls for ‘regime change' to ‘make Iran great again' after ‘monumental' nuke blitz as Tehran vows to revenge

Scottish Sun

time17 minutes ago

  • Scottish Sun

Trump calls for ‘regime change' to ‘make Iran great again' after ‘monumental' nuke blitz as Tehran vows to revenge

DON'S MIGA CALL Trump calls for 'regime change' to 'make Iran great again' after 'monumental' nuke blitz as Tehran vows to revenge Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) DONALD Trump has floated the idea of a regime change in Tehran to "Make Iran Great Again" after bombing the Islamic Republic. Less than a day after the US military blitzed three key facilities central to the Iranians' nuclear ambitions, Trump hinted that the Mullahs' regime could well be toppled. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 United States President Donald J Trump addressed the nation after bombing Iran Credit: AP 4 Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei could be toppled, Trump suggested 4 Crowds holding Iranian flags gather in the Revolution Square in the capital Credit: Getty 4 Inspired by his Make America Great Again (MAGA) political movement, the president called for "Make Iran Great Again" (MIGA) - and hinted that the autocratic Ayatollah Ali Khamenei could be ousted. Trump wrote on Truth Social: "It's not politically correct to use the term, 'Regime Change' but if the current Iranian Regime is unable to MAKE IRAN GREAT AGAIN, why wouldn't there be a Regime change??? MIGA!!" Trump's post came despite his MAGA administration repeatedly saying the US is not looking for a regime change in Iran. Though the Israelis have expressed great interest in toppling the top Islamist leadership in Tehran, something they think would bring peace in the Middle East. Trump's No2 JD Vance yesterday said that the administration's view "has been very clear that we don't want a regime change." He told NBC's Meet The Press: "We do not want to protract this or build this out any more than it's already been built out. We want to talk to the Iranians about a long-term settlement here." Speaking of the US bombings in Iran, Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth said: "This mission was not and has not been about regime change." Trump last night hailed the US military bombing on Iran's key nuclear facilities, saying the strikes "obliterated" Tehran's doomsday program. He said that the US military took the "bomb out of Iran's hands" and caused "monumental" damage to Tehran's nuclear ambitions. But the Islamic Republic - hurt and wounded - has vowed to retaliate by striking US targets in the Middle East. Tehran retaliated to the US bombing by approving steps to close the Strait of Hormuz - a bottleneck entrance to the Gulf where nearly a quarter of the oil shipped around the world passes through narrow waters. Attempting to choke off Gulf oil by closing the strait could send global oil prices skyrocketing and derail the world economy. It would also invite an almost certain conflict with the US Navy's massive Fifth Fleet based in the Gulf, which is tasked with keeping it open. Meanwhile, Ali Akbar Velayati, an advisor to Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, said bases used by US forces could be attacked in retaliation. 'Any country in the region or elsewhere that is used by American forces to strike Iran will be considered a legitimate target for our armed forces,' he said in a message carried by the official IRNA news agency. 'America has attacked the heart of the Islamic world and must await irreparable consequences.' Tehran has so far not followed through on its threats of retaliation against the US - either by targeting its military bases or trying to choke off global oil supplies. But that may not hold up. Trump warned that further action could be taken if Tehran doesn't agree to an adequate peace deal, or tries to harm American interests. He said in a nationally televised speech at the White House: "Iran, the bully of the Middle East, must now make peace. If they do not, future attacks will be far greater and a lot easier." "There will be either peace or there will be tragedy for Iran far greater than we have witnessed over the last eight days." Stay up to date with the latest on Israel vs Iran with The Sun's live blog below...

- Universities as Centres for AI Talent Development
- Universities as Centres for AI Talent Development

Barnama

time18 minutes ago

  • Barnama

- Universities as Centres for AI Talent Development

Opinions on topical issues from thought leaders, columnists and editors. The Artificial Intelligence Roadmap (AI R-map) 2021–2025 aims to drive the comprehensive development and adoption of AI technologies. Malaysia is intensifying its efforts to become a regional leader in artificial intelligence (AI) by focusing on talent cultivation and digital infrastructure. AI technology is a strategic necessity for the nation to enhance its global competitiveness. It emphasises the creation of a robust AI ecosystem, strengthening data and technology infrastructure, empowering local talent, and ensuring ethical and inclusive AI governance. This initiative, developed by the Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (MOSTI), is supported by various stakeholders including higher education institutions, industry players, and government agencies. Therefore, universities must take a more proactive approach in offering AI-based academic programmes, including undergraduate and postgraduate degrees, as well as short-term and professional certification courses. Local universities play a pivotal role as key drivers in the development of human capital and responsible AI research. One of the major challenges in AI development in Malaysia is the shortage of skilled professionals and local experts in the field. Some local universities have begun to offer specialised programmes in AI and machine learning. However, these efforts need to be expanded through curriculum alignment, continuous training for lecturers, and close collaboration with industry to enhance graduate employability. Beyond education, universities also play a critical role in AI research. Research focus should not be limited to advanced technological development alone, but also include the application of AI in addressing local challenges such as smart agriculture, flood management, adaptive learning, and public health. The AI Roadmap underscores the importance of collaboration among universities, industry, and the public sector. This means universities must plan transdisciplinary research projects that go beyond the ivory tower and produce tangible impacts on society. The numerous challenges Nonetheless, efforts to strengthen AI at the university level face numerous challenges such as funding constraints, gaps in lecturer expertise, and varying levels of technological readiness. Thus, long-term strategies such as phased investments, sabbatical training for lecturers at global technology centres, and the development of online AI learning platforms must be explored to ensure these initiatives are inclusive and sustainable. With the immense potential of AI, ethical, privacy, and social justice concerns inevitably arise. Universities should serve as critical spaces for evaluating the societal implications of AI, particularly from the perspectives of policy, ethics, and equity. For instance, how can AI systems be applied fairly in education or recruitment processes? How is user data protected in AI applications? Courses such as AI Ethics, Responsible Innovation, and Digital Rights should be incorporated into the curriculum to ensure that future generations are not only technologically literate but also capable of critical and responsible thinking. Universities have the potential to become innovation hubs through centres of excellence, AI laboratories, and startup incubators. By supporting students and researchers in commercialising AI technologies, universities can contribute to the growth of the digital economy and strengthen the national innovation ecosystem. Reinforcing the university-government-industry relationship The tripartite relationship among universities, government, and industry must be reinforced through platforms such as the Public-Private Research Network (PPRN) and the National Technology and Innovation Sandbox (NTIS). Moreover, university alumni also play a significant role as change agents in the national AI landscape. Successful alumni in this field can mentor students through guidance sessions, workshops, or industrial training opportunities at IT companies. This creates a support network among agencies to accelerate the development of AI talent in the country. Neighbouring countries such as Singapore and Vietnam are also aggressively investing in AI development through world-class research centres and funding initiatives. Singapore, for example, has established AI Singapore, a national initiative focused on solving challenges in both the public and private sectors. Hence, Malaysian universities must act strategically to avoid falling behind in the race to build regional capabilities in future technologies. Regional cooperation in the form of student and researcher exchanges, as well as joint projects, should be pursued to enhance global competitiveness. With a clear commitment, strong policy support from the government, and collaborative efforts from various stakeholders, local universities can position Malaysia as a progressive and competitive regional leader in AI. -- BERNAMA Assoc Prof Dr Suhana Saad is a Senior Lecturer at the Centre for Development, Social and Environmental Studies, Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store