Watch Out For A Scorned Dollar Bill: How Grace's Career Could End on B&B
Worth The Risk?
Liam (Scott Clifton) and Bill (Don Diamont) were willing to take this risk. Liam had a change of heart about dying. He realized that if he could survive a gunshot wound, he could survive anything. He now wants to stay on this earth fighting for his family.
WATCH NOW: SoapHub's video podcast is here!
Grace (Cassandra Creech) has been involved in Liam's treatment. She learned about his plans to stay alive. She found a tumor in his brain and prescribed him medication. Now, she's out for Bill's money. She informed Bill about this experimental procedure that could save his son's life.
There's just one problem: It costs one million. But is it worth saving a life? Or could it cost Liam's life since it's risky? Grace has acted shady all throughout this procedure. She even operated on Liam's brain. Once Bill learns the truth, he could single-handedly end her medical career.
READ NOW: The truth behind Liam's secret surgery on B&B.
What Is She Up To?
Grace received the deposit on her phone, but she didn't look pleased with herself. Was she blackmailed into giving Liam treatment that he didn't need? Grace is the only one who knows the truth. It's likely that Liam wasn't dying from a mass in his brain after all.
She had just found the perfect candidate to operate on, and Bill was desperate enough to give whatever money she needed to save his son's life. She performed the procedure without Bill and Liam's consent. Dollar Bill could come back to haunt Grace and end her career. He already has the power and means to make it happen. The last thing she would want is to mess with him.
Got a can't-miss theory? Send it to amber@soaphub.com today!
Solve the daily Crossword

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
16 hours ago
- Yahoo
Billy Joel Gives Health Update After Brain Disorder Diagnosis: ‘It Sounds a Lot Worse Than What I'm Feeling'
Billy Joel is opening up for the first time about his health after revealing he had been diagnosed with a brain disorder that forced him to cancel all of his upcoming concerts. 'I feel fine,' the singer told Bill Maher during his recent appearance on Maher's Club Random podcast. He added, 'My balance sucks. It's like being on a boat.' More from Rolling Stone Billy Joel Went to Extremes. A New Five-Hour Doc Shows How and Why Billy Joel's 'And So It Goes' Documentary: How to Watch Part One Online Billy Joel Details How 'Music Saved My Life' in 'And So It Goes' Documentary Trailer In May, Joel canceled the remainder of his tour — 17 dates that were to take him through stadiums in North America and England — after receiving a diagnosis for normal pressure hydrocephalus (NPH). The brain disorder is caused by the accumulation of excessive cerebrospinal fluid in the brain's ventricles, leading to a range of cognitive and physical problems, particularly issues with gait, coordination, and bladder control. The disorder 'can affect several brain-related abilities, including thinking and concentrating, memory, movement and more,' according to the Cleveland Clinic. 'The symptoms of NPH look very much like those of dementia, but NPH is sometimes reversible.' While Joel told Maher that his condition is not yet 'fixed,' he said, 'it's being worked on.' Joel explained that the disorder 'used to be called water on the brain. Now it's called hydrocephalus — normal pressure hydrocephalus.' When asked what causes the disorder, Joel said, 'Nobody knows.' The musician's last concert on this tour run took place on Feb. 22 at Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Connecticut. Toward the end of the show, he fell on his back after throwing his microphone stand at a crew member. But he stood back up and finished the set. In March, Joel revealed he was taking a four-month break from the road due to a 'medical condition' that required surgery and physical therapy. He planned on returning to the stage on July 5 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 'While I regret postponing any shows, my health must come first,' he told fans in a statement. It's unclear if the procedure was related to his normal pressure hydrocephalus diagnosis. 'I feel good,' Joel told Maher during the new interview, where they also discussed the two-part, five-hour documentary, Billy Joel: And So It Goes, and more. 'They keep referring to what I have as a brain disorder, so it sounds a lot worse than what I'm feeling.' Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Oasis fans share key advice getting into front standing section at Wembley gigs
Oasis fans are pouring on London for the second of seven Wembley gigs. The Gallagher brothers performed together in London for the first time in 16 years last night (July 25), with the band returning to the Wembley stage again later today. A crowd of 81,000 witnessed history being made - with those fans being the first of more than 630,000 who are expected to see the Oasis Live '25 shows in London. READ MORE: Britain's Got Talent judge quits panel as huge star 'in talks' to take over READ MORE: Hollywood director spotted behind monitors at final Billie Eilish gig in Manchester With the gigs being some of the most eagerly-anticipated in music history, many fans have been desperate to get as close to the stage as possible. Stay connected with our City Life newsletter here A mix of seated and standing tickets were available for fans trying to get a glimpse of Noel, Liam and the band at one of the Wembley shows. Tickets were allocated in recent weeks, including for fans with standing tickets. Oasis fans online have reported holding tickets which say either 'front standing' or 'general admission' for the Wembley shows. However, fans with 'general admission' tickets were able to access the front standing area yesterday - so long as they got in the queue early enough. Social media has been awash with Oasis fans sharing their advice, including general admission ticketholders who received a stamp allowing access near the front. In a thread on Reddit, one user asked: "Can anyone explain the stamp situation? "If you're GA [general admission] you can queue up, get a stamp for front standing, then f*** about for a couple hours and come back and walk straight into front standing, is that right?" Explaining the situation, another user replied: "Pretty much. We got stamped around 12:30 PM. "Joined the queue 20 minutes before the doors opened and at that time there were still people getting stamped. Getting to front standing wasn't hard at all." Other fans have also explained the situation on social media, with one Reddit user posting: "Was there tonight (Friday), if you have standing you can get front standing, first 2.5k, they get you to queue up on the ramp at the yellow entrances and give you as stamp and line up, it's all well signed and worked really well! "We got there about 3:30pm and was about 1k in! If you're going over the next few days enjoy was class!" Another user wrote: "Went yesterday and the front standing queue was round by the red entrance. "We joined it before 4pm and got a front section wristband no problem. We had green zone tickets but didn't matter." On Facebook, other Oasis fans shared similar advice. One fan explained: "I was there yesterday. Front Standing. We went to yellow zone about 12:30 and got a stamp. Join our Oasis WhatsApp group here "We then went to Box Park for a couple hours then back to yellow zone for 3 where we waited in line till doors opened at 5... Once you get ushered through security you will get a wristband and you're in." Another added: "Just go early and walk straight to the yellow zone, you get a stamp and can go to front area." Oasis return to the Wembley stage tonight (Saturday) before five further dates on July 30, August 2, August 3, September 27 and September 28.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Oasis electrify Wembley as Gallagher brothers make triumphant return to London
Tens of thousands of Oasis fans descended on Wembley as the Gallagher brothers reunited for their first live show in the capital in 16 and Noel Gallagher returned to London for the first time since their dramatic split in 2009 when they performed in front of 90,000 Adidas-clad fans in one of the most anticipated gigs of the year in the capital on Friday.