North Korea Opens Beach Resort
'Why would I need the sun when I can bask in the majesty of the Supreme Leader?' John Kamradt, Lampshade Craftsman
'Everyone has a beach body during a famine.' Suzanne Mayberry, Weathervane Calibrator
'I'll wait until they open a Margaritaville.' Edward Majerus, Cola Bottler
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Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
What to Know About the Legal Battle Surrounding Jimmy Buffett's $275M Estate 2 Years After His Death
Nearly two years after Jimmy Buffett's death, his widow, Jane Slagsvol, filed a lawsuit against the co-trustee of the singer's estate. Slagsvol named Richard Mozenter, who helps manage Buffett's estate, in a June 2025 lawsuit, claiming that he's yet to disclose key financial matters. According to court documents obtained by Us Weekly that same month, Slagsvol is seeking to remove Mozenter as a trustee because he allegedly hasn't acted 'responsibly and performed his duties.' 'Mr. Mozenter has failed to perform even the most basic tasks required of him in his role as co-trustee, including providing Mrs. Buffett with information concerning Trust assets and finances, which has left Mrs. Buffett in the dark with regard to the state of her own finances,' Slagsvol's filing reads. 'Along the way, Mr. Mozenter has belittled, disrespected, and condescended to Mrs. Buffett in response to her reasonable requests for information she undoubtedly was entitled to receive.' Mozenter, an accountant, has not addressed the accusations. Us has reached out for comment. Toby Keith, Hoda Kotb and More Celebrities React to Jimmy Buffett's Death: 'Tremendous Influence' Keep scrolling for more on Buffett's death and resulting estate battle: The 'Margaritaville' singer died in September 2023 at the age of 76. 'Jimmy passed away peacefully on the night of September 1st, surrounded by his family, friends, music and dogs,' a statement at the time read. 'He lived his life like a song till the very last breath and will be missed beyond measure by so many.' Buffett is survived by Slagsvol, whom he married in 1977, and their three children: Savannah, Sarah and Cameron. According to a September 2023 obituary shared on Buffett's website, he had privately battled Merkel cell skin cancer for four years. The American Cancer Society defines Merkel cell carcinoma (MCC) as a rare type of skin cancer that develops when cells grow 'out of control' and can spread quickly to other parts of the body. 'He continued to perform during treatment, playing his last show, a surprise appearance in Rhode Island, in early July,' the obituary noted. Buffett created a trust in December 1990 for Slagsvol's benefit, according to her filing. The terms were amended in 2017 and 2023, respectively, to account for Savannah, Sarah and Cameron. The trust now gives each of Buffett's children a one-third share of the estate's tax exemption, which is worth around $2 million. The trust had stipulated that the bulk of Buffett's assets would pass to Slagsvol's marital trust that she co-administers with an independent party. In her legal motion, Slagsvol claimed that Mozenter had not helped her understand Buffett's financial standing. 'Rather than help his recently widowed client understand her finances, Mr. Mozenter spent the next 16 months stonewalling and making excuses for why he could not yet provide the requested information,' her filing states. According to Slagsvol, Mozenter only provided an estimate in February 2025, claiming the marital trust only netted a $2 million income. 'If the Marital Trust truly earns such a low return consistent with the financials Mr. Mozenter presented, it will confirm that Mr. Mozenter is either not competent to administer the Trust or unwilling to act in Mrs. Buffett's best interests,' the docs read. 'Even if Mr. Mozenter believes he has been unfairly criticized for his failure to discharge his duties as co-trustee (he has not), he concedes that he cannot 'have one productive conversation with [Mrs. Buffett] about any topics.' But Mr. Mozenter nonetheless insists he remain in a position of authority over Mrs. Buffett's wealth. That makes no sense.' Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Bloomberg
2 days ago
- Bloomberg
BTS to Release First Album in Four Years in Bid to Reclaim K-Pop Crown
BTS is launching its first album in four years next spring, a high-stakes comeback for the K-pop sensation, its agent Hybe Co. and South Korea's music industry. The seven-member group which grew from unknown boy band to global juggernaut, commanded sold-out global tours and Billboard Music awards, with appearances at the United Nations and the Qatar World Cup.
UPI
3 days ago
- UPI
Europe swelters under heatwave with record start to summer
People cool down in the fountains of Trocadero, across from the Eiffel Tower, during a heatwave in Paris. Heat warnings were in effect for the first part of the week across 16 regions in France, including Paris which was placed on the country's highest heat alert as temps hit 100 degrees. File Photo by Ian Langsdon/EPA-EFE June 30 (UPI) -- Europe is sweltering under an intense heatwave, as temperatures soar across Spain, Portugal, France and Italy for one of the hottest summer starts ever recorded. Spain is experiencing its hottest June on record. On Saturday, El Granado in Andalusia hit 114 degrees Fahrenheit. In Portugal, the heat registered close to 116 degrees in Mora. "Over the next few days, at least until Thursday, intense heat will continue in much of Spain," said Ruben del Campo, a spokesperson for the national meteorological service AEMET. In Turkey, wildfires burned for a second day, as strong winds fanned the flames near Izmir, and forced the evacuation of more than 50,000 people. Fires also broke out in Croatia and Greece amid extreme temperatures. Heat warnings were in effect in 16 cities in Italy, including Rome and Venice, and across 16 French regions, including Paris. Paris, which is seeing a record number of tourists, was placed on the country's highest "red" heat alert. Other regions remained under an "orange" alert. Nearly 200 schools throughout France are closed or partially closed. Government officials in Italy planned to ban open-air work during the hottest part of the day, as tourists sought refuge in fountains. The heat is also being felt in Germany, where temperatures are expected to top 100 degrees this week. The heatwave is being blamed for lowering water levels on the Rhine River, the country's major shipping route. And heat alerts were issued for England and Wales, where milder temperatures are more common. The United Nation's human rights chief blamed the heat on climate change and warned Monday that heatwaves will become more common if human causes are not reined in. "Rising temperatures, rising seas, floods, droughts and wildfires threaten our rights to life, to health, to a clean, healthy and sustainable environment, and much more," Volker Turk told the UN's Human Rights Council. Excessive temperatures throughout Europe are typically reserved for summer's hotter months of July and August, as UN Secretary General António Guterres called for "more ambitious Climate Action now," during a UN conference in Seville. "Extreme heat is no longer a rare event -- it has become the new normal," Guterres wrote in a post on X. "I'm experiencing it firsthand in Spain during the Financing for Development Conference," he added. "The planet is getting hotter and more dangerous -- no country is immune."
