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RNZ News
2 hours ago
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Doctor pleads guilty to distributing ketamine tied to Matthew Perry's death
Matthew Perry died in October 2023. Photo: Chris Delmas / AFP By Jack Hannah , CNN One of the doctors accused of providing ketamine to actor Matthew Perry , who died in October 2023, has pleaded guilty to four counts of distribution of ketamine, according to federal prosecutors. Salvador Plasencia will face a statutory maximum sentence of ten years in federal prison for each count at his sentencing hearing, which is scheduled for December 3, the US Attorney's Office of the Central District of California said in a press statement on Wednesday. Plasencia will remain free on bond and has indicated through his attorneys that he intends to surrender his medical license in the next six weeks. A statement on behalf of Plasencia shared with CNN this week said he "is profoundly remorseful for the treatment decisions he made while providing ketamine to Matthew Perry." "He is fully accepting responsibility by pleading guilty to drug distribution" and acknowledges "his failure to protect Mr. Perry, a patient who was especially vulnerable due to addiction." Plasencia, of Santa Monica, California, is one of five people who were charged in relation to Perry's death. Prosecutors say an underground network of drug sellers and suppliers were responsible for distributing the ketamine that killed Perry, who starred in the TV show "Friends." Perry died at age 54 because of "acute effects" of ketamine and subsequent drowning, according to the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner's Office autopsy report. His body was found floating face down in a hot tub at his Pacific Palisades home. Plasencia faces a maximum sentence of 40 years, a three-year period of supervised release, and a fine of $2 million or twice the gross gain or loss from the offenses, whatever is greatest, as well as a mandatory $400 special assessment, the US Attorney's office for the Central District of California said last month. - CNN
RNZ News
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David Letterman had something to say about the Stephen Colbert cancellation
By Lisa Respers France , CNN Jacinda Ardern on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert in 2018. Photo: Supplied Crown David Letterman the king of shade. Letterman posted a video and a quip this week, seemingly in response to news that CBS would be ending "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" in May 2026. Letterman shared a montage of the many times he had roasted his own network over the years, when he was still working for CBS. Colbert succeeded Letterman as host of "The Late Show" in 2014, following Letterman's 22-year run. "You can't spell CBS without BS," the caption on the video reads. The two men have been friends for years and have been guests on each other's shows. While CBS cited financial reasons for the cancellation, there have been questions about the timing of the announcement amid the pending sale of Paramount, the parent company of CBS, which requires approval from federal regulators and Colbert's previous criticism of US president Donald Trump. Fellow comedians have rallied around Colbert since the news. Comedy Central's Jon Stewart, HBO's John Oliver, and NBC's Seth Meyers and Jimmy Fallon appeared in Colbert's audience on Monday. "Some people see this show going away as a sign of something truly dire," Colbert said Monday night. "While I am a big fan of me, I don't necessarily agree with that statement," he continued. "Because we here at 'The Late Show' never saw our job as changing anything other than how you felt at the end of the day." - CNN
RNZ News
21 hours ago
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From Maroon 5 to therapist: Ryan Dusick shares his story
Ryan Dusick achieved the teenage dream, starting a band in his garage with his mate Adam Levine that reaches superstardom. But as Maroon 5's original drummer, Dusick crashed and burned just as Maroon 5 soared. After being forced out, he spent nearly a decade lost in depression and addiction. But Ryan Dusick found a way back, earning a master's in clinical psychology and becoming a licensed therapist. Now, he helps others rebuild when their dreams fall apart with a book and podcast called Harder to Breathe. Tags: To embed this content on your own webpage, cut and paste the following: See terms of use.
