logo
Miley Cyrus says lack of ‘infrastructure' has left her with no ‘desire' to tour

Miley Cyrus says lack of ‘infrastructure' has left her with no ‘desire' to tour

The singer, 32, who rose to fame after starring in the Disney Channel program Hannah Montana, is best known for her hit songs We Can't Stop, Wrecking Ball, and Flowers.
Despite releasing a new album, Something Beautiful, in May, the singer said she is not interested in touring, describing the toll it takes on her mental health.
Speaking on ABC's Good Morning America, Cyrus said: 'I do have the physical ability and I have the opportunities to tour. I wish I had the desire, but I don't.'
She added: 'I also don't think that there's actually an infrastructure that supports artists.
'Artists like Prince, that are not here today, that lived such a high-intensity lifestyle out on the road, and it's really hard to maintain sobriety when you're on the road, which is a really important kind of pillar of stability in my life.
'And not only losing their life, but losing their minds. None of this that I create would ever be possible without the way that I think about things.'
The popstar was last on tour in 2022, performing at festivals across North and South America.
She added: 'I do think it's really hard to keep you know mental wellness.
'You have so many thousands of people screaming at you, so dopamine, you're feeling a lot of love, and then you totally crash at the end of the show and you start thinking that one person loving you is not enough, it needs to be 10,000, it needs to be 80,000.'
This comes after Cyrus joined singer Beyonce during her Cowboy Carter tour to perform their track II Most Wanted at a show in Paris.
She said: 'When you're standing beside her, you can actually feel her desire and her passion. That, to me, is a win. It's not a trophy, it's not something physical that you hold or put on a shelf, but it's something that I have that's a true win.
The singer also stars in a new film, Miley Cyrus: Something Beautiful, which will be available to stream on Disney+ from July 30.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Prince Harry & Meghan Markle's ‘peace talks' won't work – their TRUE motive was so confused, slams pro
Prince Harry & Meghan Markle's ‘peace talks' won't work – their TRUE motive was so confused, slams pro

Scottish Sun

time11 hours ago

  • Scottish Sun

Prince Harry & Meghan Markle's ‘peace talks' won't work – their TRUE motive was so confused, slams pro

Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A ROYAL expert has claimed that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's 'peace talks' had a strategic motive - alongside trying to repair their family relationship. King Charles' and Prince Harry's senior aides reportedly held a secret summit in July aiming to resolve the bitter royal feud. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 9 In July, Prince Harry and King Charles' aides met in London for a 'secret summit' Credit: Getty 9 A royal expert has claimed that the Sussexes are aiming to boost public opinion Credit: Getty The private meeting - held at a London private members' club - was hailed as the first step towards a "rapprochement process" between Harry, 40, and the rest of the Royal Family, sources claim. However, Newsweek's Chief Royal Correspondent, Jack Royston, said the Duke and Duchess of Sussex want more than just reconciliation. Speaking on The Sun's Royal Exclusive show this week, he claimed: 'I think the reason behind it is fundamentally because Harry had a clear-out, and Meghan had a clear-out of their PR team on both sides of the Atlantic. 'They brought new people in who have come with new energy and a real determination to move the dial in terms of public opinion, move the dial in terms of media coverage of the Sussexes, and, that comes with it, move the dial in terms of the relationship with the palace.' The British monarchy has spent years dealing with the fallout of Prince Harry's decision to marry former actress Meghan after the two hit out at the family and stepped down as senior royals. News commentator Samara Gill claims Prince Harry is keen to repair his fractious relationship with King Charles, 76, given his cancer struggle - and alluded to this in May. She added: 'I think he's trying to get reconciliation before the king goes. 'I mean, he did obviously say in that BBC interview, 'I don't know how much longer my father has left', and obviously dropped a bunch more bombshells in that interview. 'Though it wasn't that long ago, so it's kind of crazy now that they're trying to share diary slots and trying to figure out how he can kind of get back in with the royal fold, because Queen Elizabeth II did say, 'you can't have it both ways, you can't be one foot in, one foot out royals. I don't want that.' 'And I think that this is really betraying what she wanted for them.' Harry & Meghan peace talks motive EXPOSED - they'll beg for handouts now Netflix deal's scrapped 9 Harry was represented by his chief communications officer and head of his household in Montecito, California, Meredith Maines 9 The King was represented by his communications secretary Tobyn Andreae The royal expert said that the Sussexes need to decide if they want to be in the royal fold, or out. She continued: 'They need to choose. I just don't agree with this hybrid situation. 'They're like typical millennial royals who want to do, like, gig economy jobs in the royal family or something. They brought new people in who have come with new energy and a real determination to move the dial in terms of public opinion, move the dial in terms of media coverage of the Sussexes Jack Royston 'I don't exactly know what their whole plan is. 'It's a very confused strategy. And I do agree that they've got a better team who's clearly trying to fashion something out of this, but I just think it's a very confused, dilapidated thing and I don't see it going anywhere.' BBC BOMBSHELL Prince Harry recently gave an extraordinary BBC interview after losing his appeal against the decision to remove his taxpayer-funded security. In a fresh scathing attack, the Duke of Sussex unleashed a host of new claims including how dad Charles is no longer speaking to him and how he's "uncovered his worst fears". 9 Harry gave a bombshell interview with BBC following his security court case Credit: BBC Speaking of the revelations, Jack said: 'That BBC interview was a huge moment and Harry clearly experienced restraint, basically. 'He'd clearly gone in. I'm sure that they had that interview booked in the diary before they knew the outcome of the case and Harry probably imagined that he was going to go in there and give this plea for reconciliation with his family. 'Then he saw we'd lost the case and just was furious about it and so he started giving these swipes at Charles in the middle of this interview that was supposed to be calling for reconciliation. 'And so I thought that that had a huge potential to blow any chance that he had, but it is promising to see this new... kind of these new meetings taking place.' 9 Prince Harry is giving his reaction to the court's decision in an exclusive interview with the BBC's Nada Tawfik near his home in Santa Barbara, California Credit: BBC ROYAL RECONCILIATION Speaking on whether or not we are likely to see Prince Harry repairing his relationship with King Charles, Jack stated: 'I think there's a chance we will, but I do think Charles is going to need to be slightly dragged into it. 'I think Charles got to a point after his diagnosis where I think he took a decision that he needed to protect his peace and that his younger son was causing him a significant amount of stress and anxiety in his life, and so he took a decision that he needed to focus on his health and getting back to the place that he needed to be, and that meant not exhaustingly spending all of his time running around after Harry. 'And so Harry is going to have to show Charles that having a relationship is not going to be exhausting and draining for him if Harry's serious about wanting to repair that relationship. 'And so it's going to have to be softly, softly, and Harry's probably going to have to soak some stuff up along the way. 'Charles has soaked up a huge amount of pain and turned the other cheek, not fought back, except in small ways like taking Frogmore Cottage away. 'And it's Harry's turn. Harry's going to have to soak up a lot as well.' 9 Royal experts say King Charles is 'protecting his peace' and following on his health Credit: The Times BROKEN BOND In his bombshell BBC interview Harry claimed a reconciliation with his family lies in Charles' hands. He said: "I would like to get my father and brother back." Insiders say the recent talks are the strongest sign in years that both sides are determined to resolve the bitter Windsor feud. A source said: "There's a long road ahead, but a channel of communication is now open for the first time in years. "There was no formal agenda, just casual drinks. There were things both sides wanted to talk about." I think Charles got to a point after his diagnosis where I think he took a decision that he needed to protect his peace and that his younger son was causing him a significant amount of stress and anxiety in his life Jack Royston Harry was represented by his chief communications officer and head of his household in Montecito, California, Meredith Maines. She is said to have flown in from Los Angeles specially for the talks. Liam Maguire, head of the Sussexes' PR team in the UK, was also present. The King was represented by his communications secretary Tobyn Andreae. 9 In his bombshell BBC interview Harry claimed a reconciliation with his family lies in Charles' hands Credit: Getty The details of the conversation have remained private with Ms Maines jetting back to the US as soon as the meeting ended. Harry opened up a number of wounds when he spoke to US talk show host Oprah Winfrey alongside his new wife about how Meghan was allegedly treated during her time as part of the family. Meghan claimed she was left suicidal due to how she was treated as Harry said that questions were raised about the colour of their child's skin colour by other royals. 9 The British monarchy has spent years dealing with the fallout of Prince Harry's decision to marry former actress Meghan Credit: Getty The Prince would also publish his bombshell book Spare in 2023 after moving to California which stirred up further controversies. Ever since, Harry has been left out in the cold by his fellow hardworking royals. He reportedly hasn't seen Charles in years with his last direct communication with brother William coming in 2022. The feuding brothers reportedly didn't even speak to each other despite standing 'virtually back to back' among mourners at their uncle's memorial service last year.

Prince Harry & Meghan Markle's ‘peace talks' won't work – their TRUE motive was so confused, slams pro
Prince Harry & Meghan Markle's ‘peace talks' won't work – their TRUE motive was so confused, slams pro

The Sun

time11 hours ago

  • The Sun

Prince Harry & Meghan Markle's ‘peace talks' won't work – their TRUE motive was so confused, slams pro

A ROYAL expert has claimed that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's 'peace talks' had a strategic motive - alongside trying to repair their family relationship. King Charles ' and Prince Harry's senior aides reportedly held a secret summit in July aiming to resolve the bitter royal feud. 9 9 The private meeting - held at a London private members' club - was hailed as the first step towards a "rapprochement process" between Harry, 40, and the rest of the Royal Family, sources claim. However, Newsweek's Chief Royal Correspondent, Jack Royston, said the Duke and Duchess of Sussex want more than just reconciliation. Speaking on The Sun's Royal Exclusive show this week, he claimed: 'I think the reason behind it is fundamentally because Harry had a clear-out, and Meghan had a clear-out of their PR team on both sides of the Atlantic. 'They brought new people in who have come with new energy and a real determination to move the dial in terms of public opinion, move the dial in terms of media coverage of the Sussexes, and, that comes with it, move the dial in terms of the relationship with the palace.' The British monarchy has spent years dealing with the fallout of Prince Harry 's decision to marry former actress Meghan after the two hit out at the family and stepped down as senior royals. News commentator Samara Gill claims Prince Harry is keen to repair his fractious relationship with King Charles, 76, given his cancer struggle - and alluded to this in May. She added: 'I think he's trying to get reconciliation before the king goes. 'I mean, he did obviously say in that BBC interview, 'I don't know how much longer my father has left', and obviously dropped a bunch more bombshells in that interview. 'Though it wasn't that long ago, so it's kind of crazy now that they're trying to share diary slots and trying to figure out how he can kind of get back in with the royal fold, because Queen Elizabeth II did say, 'you can't have it both ways, you can't be one foot in, one foot out royals. I don't want that.' 'And I think that this is really betraying what she wanted for them.' Harry & Meghan peace talks motive EXPOSED - they'll beg for handouts now Netflix deal's scrapped 9 9 The royal expert said that the Sussexes need to decide if they want to be in the royal fold, or out. She continued: 'They need to choose. I just don't agree with this hybrid situation. 'They're like typical millennial royals who want to do, like, gig economy jobs in the royal family or something. They brought new people in who have come with new energy and a real determination to move the dial in terms of public opinion, move the dial in terms of media coverage of the Sussexes Jack RoystonNewsweek's Chief Royal Correspondent 'I don't exactly know what their whole plan is. 'It's a very confused strategy. And I do agree that they've got a better team who's clearly trying to fashion something out of this, but I just think it's a very confused, dilapidated thing and I don't see it going anywhere.' BBC BOMBSHELL Prince Harry recently gave an extraordinary BBC interview after losing his appeal against the decision to remove his taxpayer-funded security. In a fresh scathing attack, the Duke of Sussex unleashed a host of new claims including how dad Charles is no longer speaking to him and how he's "uncovered his worst fears". Speaking of the revelations, Jack said: 'That BBC interview was a huge moment and Harry clearly experienced restraint, basically. 'He'd clearly gone in. I'm sure that they had that interview booked in the diary before they knew the outcome of the case and Harry probably imagined that he was going to go in there and give this plea for reconciliation with his family. 'Then he saw we'd lost the case and just was furious about it and so he started giving these swipes at Charles in the middle of this interview that was supposed to be calling for reconciliation. 'And so I thought that that had a huge potential to blow any chance that he had, but it is promising to see this new... kind of these new meetings taking place.' 9 ROYAL RECONCILIATION Speaking on whether or not we are likely to see Prince Harry repairing his relationship with King Charles, Jack stated: 'I think there's a chance we will, but I do think Charles is going to need to be slightly dragged into it. 'I think Charles got to a point after his diagnosis where I think he took a decision that he needed to protect his peace and that his younger son was causing him a significant amount of stress and anxiety in his life, and so he took a decision that he needed to focus on his health and getting back to the place that he needed to be, and that meant not exhaustingly spending all of his time running around after Harry. 'And so Harry is going to have to show Charles that having a relationship is not going to be exhausting and draining for him if Harry's serious about wanting to repair that relationship. 'And so it's going to have to be softly, softly, and Harry's probably going to have to soak some stuff up along the way. 'Charles has soaked up a huge amount of pain and turned the other cheek, not fought back, except in small ways like taking Frogmore Cottage away. 'And it's Harry's turn. Harry's going to have to soak up a lot as well.' 9 BROKEN BOND In his bombshell BBC interview Harry claimed a reconciliation with his family lies in Charles' hands. He said: "I would like to get my father and brother back." Insiders say the recent talks are the strongest sign in years that both sides are determined to resolve the bitter Windsor feud. A source said: "There's a long road ahead, but a channel of communication is now open for the first time in years. "There was no formal agenda, just casual drinks. There were things both sides wanted to talk about." I think Charles got to a point after his diagnosis where I think he took a decision that he needed to protect his peace and that his younger son was causing him a significant amount of stress and anxiety in his life Jack RoystonNewsweek's Chief Royal Correspondent Harry was represented by his chief communications officer and head of his household in Montecito, California, Meredith Maines. She is said to have flown in from Los Angeles specially for the talks. Liam Maguire, head of the Sussexes' PR team in the UK, was also present. The King was represented by his communications secretary Tobyn Andreae. 9 The details of the conversation have remained private with Ms Maines jetting back to the US as soon as the meeting ended. Harry opened up a number of wounds when he spoke to US talk show host Oprah Winfrey alongside his new wife about how Meghan was allegedly treated during her time as part of the family. Meghan claimed she was left suicidal due to how she was treated as Harry said that questions were raised about the colour of their child's skin colour by other royals. 9 The Prince would also publish his bombshell book Spare in 2023 after moving to California which stirred up further controversies. Ever since, Harry has been left out in the cold by his fellow hardworking royals. He reportedly hasn't seen Charles in years with his last direct communication with brother William coming in 2022. The feuding brothers reportedly didn't even speak to each other despite standing 'virtually back to back' among mourners at their uncle's memorial service last year. Inside Prince William and Prince Harry's 'feud' TENSIONS have been running high in the royal family since Prince Harry stepped down from royal duties in 2020 and relocated to California with Meghan Markle. Their last reported interaction was during the funeral of their grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, in September 2022, but conversations were said to be brief. ​ The feuding brothers reportedly did not speak to each other despite standing 'virtually back to back' among mourners at their uncle's memorial service last year. Growing up, Wills and Harry shared many of the same friends who were part of their close, tight-knit circle. But their relationship took a sour turn after Harry lobbed vile allegations against the Prince of Wales in his memoir Spare - and they are said to have not been in direct contact since the 2023 release. In the book, he claimed William had physically attacked him and knocked him to the floor in 2019 and made insulting comments about Meghan. The Sussexes had also targeted Princess Kate, when Meghan claimed the royal made her cry. The bitter feud was ignited when the Sussexes told Oprah, in their 2021 sit down interview, that certain members of the Royal Family had speculated about Prince Archie's skin colour. It was later claimed the royals were Princess Kate and King Charles, after Harry and Meghan's former pal Omid Scobie published his hatchet-job book Endgame. During the infamous Oprah interview, the duchess also made stinging comments about the Firm and how they handled her mental health struggles. Prince William and Harry's bond then worsened after the Sussexes made a number of accusations against the Royal Family in their 2022 Netflix docuseries. The duke has given subsequent interviews, such as his most BBC chat in May 2025, that have only propelled bad blood.

Bluey fans lose it over shock axing: 'My kid is going to throw a fit!'
Bluey fans lose it over shock axing: 'My kid is going to throw a fit!'

Daily Mail​

timea day ago

  • Daily Mail​

Bluey fans lose it over shock axing: 'My kid is going to throw a fit!'

Viewers have taken to social media to express their outrage after the ABC dropped a beloved episode of Bluey from their iView online platform over a commercial conflict. The episode titled Hammerbarn, which first appeared in season two back in 2021, features a fictional hardware store chain of the same name. BBC Studios, who hold licensing rights to the show, are currently running a campaign with retail giant Bunnings. 'As the ABC cannot align with a commercial brand or partnership, the Bluey episode 'Hammerbarn' will temporarily be unavailable on ABC iView while the Bunnings Hammerbarn campaign is live,' said an ABC representative on Thursday. They added that no other episodes of the global hit have been dropped from iView. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. Fans have been left distressed by the decision as the episode is a much loved favourite among Bluey fans. 'You can't be serious?' one parent wrote on Reddit. 'My 3 year old is going to throw a fit.' 'Yeah ours is missing too, my girl is very upset haha!' said another concerned parent. 'ABC bring back #Hammerbarn,' demanded another disgruntled viewer. 'It's so saddening for the the children, we all take our kids out to have some fun and get some cool collectables and then pull the episode that resides around the whole adventure... your letting the children and the parents down,' added another. Kate McMahon, who hosts Bluey podcast Gotta Be Done, is equally miffed. 'Hammerbarn is one of the most iconic Bluey episodes and so to have it removed from the platform is a shame,' she told The Daily Telegraph. Bunnings spokeswoman Melissa O'Neill said the company was disappointed the broadcaster had chosen to remove the episode, in which the Heeler family visit their local hardware store. 'It's sad to think that they can't enjoy the episode,' she said. 'And particularly given Bluey fans can buy merchandise from a range of retailers and sites both in Australia and overseas.' The Bunnings campaign kicked off last year, with the chain selling a range of Bluey gnomes in honour of the episode. Bunnings renamed six of its warehouse stores Hammerbarn earlier this year. A new range of merchandise went on sale on Wednesday, along with Bluey-themed workshops and in-store scavenger hunts.

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