Kim Kardashian is "desperately embarrassed and worried" by her ex-husband Kanye West's recent antics that saw him caught with his pants down during a boat ride in Italy this week.
"The Kardashians" star, 42, who was married to the Grammy winner from 2014 until 2022, reportedly believes that "something clearly isn't right" with West, who is currently vacationing with his "wife" Bianca Censori.

Kardashian "doesn't know how she will explain it all to the kids," a source told The Sun after the "Jesus Walks" hitmaker exposed his butt to tourists in neighboring boats while riding a river taxi in Venice's famed canals.

"Kim's been so worried about the new pics that have come out with Bianca – like how will she explain it all to the kids?" an insider told the outlet.
"She's embarrassed and worried for him - he's wandering around barefoot with champagne in the street, something clearly isn't right." Reps for Kardashian declined to comment.

As of Wednesday at 7:45 AM, Hurricane Idalia has made a historic landfall near Keaton Beach, Florida, as a Category 3 storm. Continuous coverage of Hurricane Idalia has moved here.
The time to prepare is over and a dire situation is unfolding along Florida’s Gulf Coast as Category 3 Hurricane Idalia continues to rapidly intensify in the Gulf of Mexico. Catastrophic, life-threatening storm surge and destructive winds will pound the state’s Big Bend region as the monster storm nears the coast just hours away from landfall.

A storm surge of up to 16 feet in some spots is likely, disastrous winds of up to 130 mph, and a risk of significant flooding are all in the forecast as Hurricane Idalia is fueled by the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico, according to the National Hurricane Center (NHC).
Dozens of counties in Florida are under a state of emergency and evacuations have been ordered in at least 30 counties as fears grow that walls of water will be forced inland as Hurricane Idalia makes landfall.

August began with a bright supermoon and will end the same way as another one lights up the night sky this week. The ringed planet Saturn will also make its closest and brightest appearance of the year near the moon.

The full moon will peak at 9:36 p.m. ET on the evening of August 30, but will appear full through Friday morning, according to NASA.

At the end of evening twilight on Wednesday, around 8:42 p.m. ET, the bright glow of Saturn will appear about 5 degrees to the upper right of the moon. Over the course of the evening, Saturn will appear to move clockwise around the moon, according to NASA. At their closest, the two will appear to be about the width of four full moons apart, according to EarthSky.
Saturn reached opposition on August 27, when Earth moved between it and the sun, which means the ringed planet is at the closest point in its orbit to our planet and therefore visible in our night sky.

Mark Thompson, the former chief executive of The New York Times and director-general of the BBC, will be the next leader of CNN, the network announced Wednesday, taking the reins of the renowned global news organization at one of the most pivotal times in its 43-year history.

"There isn't a more experienced, respected or capable executive in the news business today than Mark, and we are thrilled to have him join our team and lead CNN Worldwide into the future," David Zaslav, the chief executive of CNN parent company Warner Bros. Discovery said in a statement.

Thompson, who will officially start on October 9, said in a statement that he "couldn't be more excited about the chance to join CNN after years of watching it and competing against it with a mixture of admiration and envy."
"The world needs accurate trustworthy news now more than ever and we've never had more ways of meeting that need at home and abroad," Thompson said. "Where others see disruption, I see opportunity. I can't wait to roll up my sleeves and get down to work with my new colleagues to build a successful future for CNN."

The numbers: Private payrolls rose by 177,000 in August, down from a revised 371,000 in the prior month, according to the payroll services firm ADP on Wednesday.
Economists polled by The Wall Street Journal had forecast a gain of 200,000 private sector jobs in August.
The July total of jobs added was revised from 324,000.

What ADP said: "This is a pretty solid report," said Nela Richardson, chief economist at ADP.

"After two years of exceptional gains tied to the recovery, we're moving toward more sustainable growth in pay and employment as the economic effects of the pandemic recede," she added.