Vanessa Hudgens announces she is pregnant with second child
On Saturday, Hudgens, 36, shared photos to Instagram captioned 'round two!!!!' that showed her and Tucker pointing at her pregnancy bump.
A post shared by 🔮Vanessa Hudgens🔮 (@vanessahudgens)
The Suite Life Of Zack And Cody star Brenda Song, The Vampire Diaries star Nina Dobrev, Pitch Perfect actress Brittany Snow, Burlesque's Julianne Hough and Step Up star Jenna Dewan were among those congratulating the couple in the comments section.
Hudgens married former US baseball player Tucker in a ceremony in Mexico 2023.
She debuted her first pregnancy on the red carpet of the Academy Awards in 2024, before co-hosting the official Oscars red carpet alongside Hough.
She was previously in a long-term relationship with Elvis and Dune: Part Two star Austin Butler.
Hudgens rose to international fame starring in the original High School Musical released in 2006, alongside co-star Zac Efron, whom she dated between 2005 and 2010.
Alongside the Disney film series, she has starred in films including Beastly, Spring Breakers, Bad Boys For Life and Tick, Tick… Boom!.
She has also released two studio albums; V and Identified, in 2006 and 2008 respectively.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
4 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
Prime Video fans given 'zero tolerance' warning as hit drama returns after 2 years
Viewers have received a list of rules to follow. Prime Video subscribers have received a stern warning against bullying and hate speech, as new episodes of a beloved teen drama are set to drop. The Summer I Turned Pretty premiered on the streamer back in 2022 and is set to debut its third and final season on Wednesday, July 16. Based on Jenny Han's bestselling YA novels of the same name, the show follows teenager Belly Conklin (played by Lola Tung) as she navigates a love triangle between brothers Conrad (Christopher Briney) and Jeremiah Fisher (Gavin Casalegno). Ahead of the new episodes, The Summer I Turned Pretty's official Instagram account issued a warning to viewers. "Cousins is our safe place. Everything good, everything magical. Let's keep the conversation kind this summer," they wrote in an Instagram story posted on Monday, July 14. The statement then clarified: "We have a ZERO tolerance policy for bullying and hate speech." The community guidelines include no 'hate speech or bullying,' no 'targeting cast or crew,' and no 'harassing or doxxing members of the community.' Those who break any of these rules will be banned. While the light-hearted series has received overwhelming praise from viewers, with some dubbing it the "best show ever," it has also sparked heated debates among fans. The book series already had a dedicated fanbase before Prime Video got its hands on the story. Therefore, readers were attached to the characters before the first season even dropped. As such, fans have been known to share impassioned social media posts about which brother Belly should pursue. In fact, lead actress Tung has previously addressed the sometimes "scary" responses from viewers. Speaking to Teen Vogue earlier this month, she said: "I think we see with a lot of these love-triangle stories, people want the leading girl to end up with someone. "When people have an attachment to the characters, they want to see it come together at the end. I'm so grateful that they care so much, but people get a little scary about it." She continued, voicing her own plea for viewers: "Please don't threaten to kill someone if something doesn't go your way — I promise you, it's not that serious. Jenny [Han] is so smart and she cares so much about the story and making it the best story that it can be. It will be okay." Although readers already know that Belly eventually chooses Conrad in the novels, author Han has confirmed that the forthcoming series will not be a page-by-page adaptation of the final book, We'll Always Have Summer. So some fans may be disappointed with how the teen drama ends.
Leader Live
6 minutes ago
- Leader Live
BBC will not tolerate behaviour outlined in Wallace report, says chief
The 58-year-old was speaking as the BBC unveiled its annual report, the day after the report into Wallace found a total of 45 out of the 83 allegations of misconduct made during his time on the show were substantiated, including one allegation of 'unwelcome physical contact'. Speaking about the independent report commissioned by MasterChef producer Banijay UK, Davie said: 'From our side, it's simple, we're not going to tolerate behaviour that is not in line with our values. 'The industry needs to change, and we want to lead in the front, myself and the BBC leadership team will not tolerate people who are behaving inappropriately. 'There is no place in or on the BBC for those who are not prepared to live by our values, whoever they are. 'This is a time of transition for the industry, a reset, and the changes we are driving are overdue.' On Monday, Wallace's MasterChef co-host John Torode confirmed he had a standalone allegation of racist language upheld in the same report. He said had 'no recollection of the incident' and was 'shocked and saddened' by the allegation in an Instagram post. In November 2024, the show's production company, Banijay UK, announced Wallace would step away from his role on the BBC cooking show while historical allegations of misconduct were investigated. The report concluded that the 'majority of the substantiated allegations against Mr Wallace related to inappropriate sexual language and humour', adding that 'a smaller number of allegations of other inappropriate language and being in a state of undress were also substantiated'. During the release of the annual report, BBC chair Samir Shah revealed for the first time that several members of staff had been dismissed as a result of an independent review of workplace culture commissioned by the BBC. He said: 'This is the first time we're going to say this publicly, several people have been dismissed as a result (of the review). 'But that, alongside the way the executive responded to the Banijay report into MasterChef yesterday, and I want audiences to feel confident that we are addressing these challenges. 'Finally, at the same time as acknowledging and dealing with the things they've gone wrong, the BBC has delivered an outstanding range of content to licence.' Davie later turned his attention to the Gaza: How To Survive A Warzone documentary, after a review found it had breached the corporation's editorial guidelines on accuracy. The programme was removed from BBC iPlayer in February after it emerged that the child narrator, Abdullah, is the son of Ayman Alyazouri, who has worked as Hamas's deputy minister of agriculture. Davie added: 'There was a breach of our editorial guidelines, there was no breach on impartiality and no evidence of any outside interest impact on the programme. 'But there was a breach of accuracy, and that is not acceptable, so we are taking action to ensure proper accountability and we're taking immediate steps to stop a failing like this being repeated. 'Despite this mistake, I do want to credit thousands of people across the BBC for delivering such brave impartial journalism despite immense challenges and very significant personal pressure. 'Personally, I remain utterly committed to delivering impartial coverage without fear or favour. It is needed now more than ever in this polarising world.' On Monday, Ofcom announced it would investigate the documentary under its broadcasting code, which states factual programmes 'must not materially mislead the audience'.
Western Telegraph
28 minutes ago
- Western Telegraph
Tim Davie says MasterChef ‘absolutely' has a future with the BBC beyond 2028
The 58-year-old was speaking as the BBC unveiled its annual report, the day after the independent report into Wallace found a total of 45 out of the 83 allegations of misconduct made during his time on the show were substantiated – including one allegation of 'unwelcome physical contact'. Asked about the show's future, Davie said: 'I absolutely think it does (have a future), I think a great programme that's loved by audiences is much bigger than individuals. Tim Davie was speaking at the release of the BBC's annual report (Andrew Milligan/PA) 'It absolutely can survive and prosper, but we've got to make sure we're in the right place in terms of the culture of the show.' Davie was also asked about whether Wallace's co-presenter John Torode would remain in his role on the show, after the presenter confirmed on Instagram he had a standalone allegation of racist language upheld in the same report. The director-general said: 'I think people appreciate I cannot now talk about individuals as we go through the process, and Banijay lead the process to take appropriate action on what they found through those upheld complaints. 'What I would say is there has to be follow-up, so the BBC, in some ways, we're quite simple on this, if someone is found to not live up to the values, we expect the independent company, Banijay in this case, to take action and report back to us on what they have done. 'These aren't BBC employees, but we absolutely expect action to be taken, that's the first thing I'd say. 'I can't comment, and I hope we appreciate this on individual conversations, that way it would not be appropriate or fair on anyone in terms of the series.' Torode said in his social media post that he had 'no recollection of the incident', and was 'shocked and saddened' by the allegation. In November 2024, the show's production company, Banijay UK, announced Wallace would step away from his role on the BBC cooking show while historical allegations of misconduct were investigated. The report concluded that the 'majority of the substantiated allegations against Mr Wallace related to inappropriate sexual language and humour', adding that 'a smaller number of allegations of other inappropriate language and being in a state of undress were also substantiated'. It come after the BBC boss said he and the corporation's leadership team would not 'tolerate behaviour that is not in line with our values' following the independent report. He said: 'The industry needs to change, and we want to lead in the front, myself and the BBC leadership team will not tolerate people who are behaving inappropriately. 'There is no place in, or on the BBC, for those who are not prepared to live by our values, whoever they are. 'This is a time of transition for the industry, a reset, and the changes we are driving are overdue.' During the release of the annual report, BBC chair Samir Shah revealed that several members of staff had been dismissed as a result of an independent review of workplace culture commissioned by the BBC. He said: 'This is the first time we're going to say this publicly, several people have been dismissed as a result (of the review).' Shah went on to say that he wanted 'audiences to feel confident that we are addressing these challenges' in relation to workplace behaviour. Davie later turned his attention to the Gaza: How To Survive A Warzone documentary, after a review found it had breached the corporation's editorial guidelines on accuracy – saying the broadcaster is taking 'immediate steps' to prevent another Gaza 'mistake' from happening again. The programme was removed from BBC iPlayer in February after it emerged that the child narrator, Abdullah, is the son of Ayman Alyazouri, who has worked as Hamas's deputy minister of agriculture. Davie said: 'Gaza has been the most challenging editorial issue I have had to deal with but the importance of fair, balanced reporting, the need for high-quality homegrown programming in the face of massive pressure, I think has never been even greater. 'There was a breach of our editorial guidelines, there was no breach on impartiality and no evidence of any outside interest impact on the programme but there was a breach of accuracy, and that is not acceptable. 'So we are taking action to ensure proper accountability and we're taking immediate steps to stop a failing like this being repeated. 'Despite this mistake I do want to credit thousands of people across the BBC for delivering such brave impartial journalism despite immense challenges and very significant personal pressure. 'Personally I remain utterly committed to delivering impartial coverage without fear or favour. It is needed now more than ever in this polarising world.' A report published on Monday found it had breached BBC editorial guidelines on accuracy for not disclosing that the child narrator was the son of a Hamas official. The report did not find any other breaches of editorial guidelines, including breaches of impartiality, and also found no evidence that 'outside interests' had 'inappropriately impacted on the programme'. On Monday, Ofcom announced it would investigate the documentary under its broadcasting code, which states factual programmes 'must not materially mislead the audience'. Davie was asked if he would resign during the release event, but replied that he felt he was 'in a place where I can work to improve dramatically the BBC and lead it in the right way'. Shah said he and the board supported Davie 'fully', saying he has shown 'shown strong, confident and decisive leadership in a very, very challenging environment'.
