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The Young and the Restless spoilers: Is Mariah's secret about to shatter her family and bring her past crimes to light?

The Young and the Restless spoilers: Is Mariah's secret about to shatter her family and bring her past crimes to light?

Time of India3 days ago
The upcoming episode of The Young and the Restless brings Mariah back from her business trip—haunted and emotionally distant. After a tense incident with Tessa, Mariah finds herself consumed by guilt. She hasn't confided in either her mother or her wife, and in a surprising move, she's keeping her distance from baby Aria. Claiming she's unfit to be a mother due to her past, Mariah brands herself a criminal who doesn't deserve happiness.
Alcohol, a mysterious man, and a hidden crime hang over her like a cloud. Though no one yet knows the full story, Mariah is convinced that the truth will come out soon—and when it does, it could destroy the family she's desperately trying to protect.
Cole accepts his fate, Victoria worries
Meanwhile, Victoria and Claire are growing increasingly concerned about Cole's health. But Cole himself isn't in denial—he believes his end is near. He's already shared heartfelt farewells with Claire and his ex-wife, but seems to overlook the fact that Victoria is no ordinary woman—she's Victor Newman's daughter. While his resignation is heartbreaking, viewers are left wondering if Victoria will fight to change his fate.
Good question. Have some gotten away from why they love soaps in the first place?Y&R's Jermaine Rivers Sounds Off on Toxic and 'Mean-Spirited' Fans, and Asks, 'What Happened to Watching Soaps For the Love of It?' - https://t.co/LHwAliyADa @JermaineRivers @YandR_CBS #DamianKane pic.twitter.com/cMf585VmS3
Chelsea follows her instincts again
Chelsea, now working closely with Adam, is reinventing herself in the media world. Though she once saw herself as a fashion expert, her real expertise lies in deception. Raised in a world of lies and schemes, Chelsea knows how to sense when something's off—and she's sensing it now. With her past as a con artist giving her a sixth sense for trouble, she's starting to suspect something's brewing. And it might have something to do with Cane. But is he really the new schemer in town, or just another distraction?Secrets, sickness, and suspicions collide as Genoa City prepares for impact—everything could change in just one shocking episode.
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The Young and the Restless spoilers: Will Phyllis win Cane's trust, & can Claire handle her loss without breaking down?
The Young and the Restless spoilers: Will Phyllis win Cane's trust, & can Claire handle her loss without breaking down?

Time of India

time16 hours ago

  • Time of India

The Young and the Restless spoilers: Will Phyllis win Cane's trust, & can Claire handle her loss without breaking down?

In Genoa City, Phyllis is keeping a close watch on Cane and Amanda, frequently interrupting their conversations and listening in from the shadows. Her interest? Not romance—at least not yet—but a career opportunity. She's determined to get herself on Cane's professional radar and possibly land a position working with him. Nick and Sharon are also in the mix. Though once her rival and her ex, they now find themselves oddly aligned with Phyllis's plan. The two might end up helping her in ways she doesn't expect. Could this new trio actually help Phyllis land her goal? Tensions build abroad: Jack lays down the law Meanwhile, in the picturesque setting of Nice, Jack delivers a firm ultimatum to Billy. With Cane pursuing Chancellor and Victor and Nikki keeping their grip on the company, Jack senses that Billy might be preparing to jump into the chaos. The warning is clear—either follow Jack's direction or face the fallout. Lily, still recovering emotionally, seems ready to act. Her bold step remains a mystery—whether it ties to Cane or Damian is unclear—but it's one she's about to take. And in a week of big decisions, her move could shift the balance overseas. The Young and the Restless: Proposals, power moves, pressure | Credit: X Claire grieves, Danny proposes, and Mariah worries Back in Genoa City, Danny takes a major step forward by proposing to Christine. But will her response be what he's hoping for, or is heartbreak around the corner? Claire, struggling with the loss of her father, feels abandoned. Without Kyle or her grandparents by her side, she turns to Holden—a man whose job it is to get close to her. Whether genuine or strategic, their connection deepens. Victoria finds comfort in someone familiar, likely her ex Nate, as she processes her daughter's pain. At the same time, Mariah and Tessa look toward the future, but with Mariah in a dark mental space, it's unclear whether those conversations lead to growth or regret. Tough choices, heavy emotions, and bold confrontations define the week—some bonds may heal, while others may break for good.

The Young and the Restless spoilers: Victor plays mind games, Adam appears out of nowhere — but what is Cane really hiding?
The Young and the Restless spoilers: Victor plays mind games, Adam appears out of nowhere — but what is Cane really hiding?

Time of India

time2 days ago

  • Time of India

The Young and the Restless spoilers: Victor plays mind games, Adam appears out of nowhere — but what is Cane really hiding?

On Friday, July 4, The Young and the Restless will shift its focus outside of the U.S. to explore a tangled game of deception. Cane's claims about being stranded in France due to the weather are starting to look suspicious—especially since he somehow managed to hop on a flight back to Genoa City for a private meeting. As others remain 'trapped,' one has to wonder: who's telling the truth, and who's pretending to be stuck? Cane's exit leaves questions behind Despite earlier insisting that nobody could leave his French villa due to severe weather, Cane proves otherwise. He quietly leaves the supposed lockdown behind and travels to Genoa City, where he arranges a one-on-one meeting with Holden. This development clearly shows Cane hasn't been honest about the conditions—or his intentions. If Cane can leave, could others have done the same all along? Victor's mind games continue Victor believes he's ahead of everyone else. In his eyes, he's controlling the game from all angles—especially Cane's every move. So, why hasn't he pointed out the obvious: that no one is actually trapped? Maybe he's playing a deeper game, letting Cane believe that Victor believes they're all stuck. In Victor's world, every move is calculated, even if others don't realize it yet. But there's another twist—Victor has another surprise planned, and it could shift the balance again. Nikki has faith but also concerns Nikki continues to trust Victor completely. In her view, his judgment is always sound and the family's well-being is always his priority. He has even assured her that he isn't planning to sell Chancellor Enterprises and that she will remain in charge. Still, Nikki can't shake a faint sense of unease. She isn't doubting Victor—because in her mind, that's unthinkable—but something still feels off. Adam's arrival sparks suspicion Adam makes a sudden appearance at a party that seems to have gone on for days. If Cane could come and go, Adam surely can too. His arrival might crack the carefully layered lies—or at least force everyone to confront the obvious: maybe they were never really trapped to begin with. Secrets are piling up fast, and someone's truth is about to slip. But whose plan will actually fall apart first?

For Sean 'Diddy' Combs, Could A Lesser Conviction Mean A Greater Public Rehabilitation?
For Sean 'Diddy' Combs, Could A Lesser Conviction Mean A Greater Public Rehabilitation?

NDTV

time2 days ago

  • NDTV

For Sean 'Diddy' Combs, Could A Lesser Conviction Mean A Greater Public Rehabilitation?

For nearly two years, a nearly nonstop parade of allegations and revelations has ravaged and unraveled Sean "Diddy" Combs' carefully cultivated reputation as an affable celebrity entrepreneur, A-list party host, Grammy-winning artist and music executive, brand ambassador and reality TV star. It culminated in a verdict Wednesday that saw Combs acquitted of the most serious sex trafficking charges, though guilty of two lesser ones. The stratospheric heights of his previous life may be impossible to regain, but the question remains whether a partial conviction could mean a partial public rehabilitation, or if too much damage has been done. "Combs managed to avoid becoming the next R. Kelly," said Evan Nierman, CEO and president of crisis public relations firm Red Banyan, referring to the R&B superstar convicted of similar sex trafficking charges as those that Combs beat. Combs, 55, has yet to be sentenced and faces the likelihood of prison time, but he no longer faces the prospect of spending most of the rest of his life behind bars. While the law allows for a prison sentence of up to 10 years, the lawyers in the case said in court filings that guidelines suggest a term that could be as short as 21 months or last more than five years. "This is a very positive outcome overall for him. And it does give him an opportunity to try to rebuild his life," Nierman said. "It won't be the same, but at least he's likely going to be out there in the world and able to move forward." Moving on from the jokes that 'will haunt him forever'. The case had a broad reach across media that made Combs a punchline as much as a villain. Talk shows, "Saturday Night Live" and social media posters milked it for jokes about "freak-offs" and the voluminous amounts of baby oil he had for the sex marathons. "There are definitely terms which have now become part of the popular lexicon that never existed pre-Diddy trial, including things like 'freak-off,'" Nierman said. "The images that were painted in the trial and some of the evidence that was introduced is going to stick with him for a long time." Danny Deraney, who has worked in crisis communications for celebrities as CEO of Deraney Public Relations, agreed. "The jokes will haunt him forever," Deraney said. Managing public narratives - something Combs has previously excelled at - will be essential. He could cast himself as a tough survivor who took on the feds and came out ahead, or as a contrite Christian seeking redemption, or both. "It's a powerful thing for the hip-hop mogul to go public and brag that he beat the rap and that the feds tried to come after him and they failed," Nierman said. "I could definitely see him leaning into that." Nierman said the fight "now will become part of the Sean Combs mythology." Combs fell to his knees and prayed in the courtroom after he was acquitted Wednesday of sex trafficking and racketeering charges. The moment by all accounts was spontaneous but could also be read as the start of a revival narrative. "No matter what you're accused of, it's what you do to redeem yourself on the way back," Deraney said. "Is he redeemable? Those are still heavy charges he was guilty of. It's tough to say; people have had these charges hanging over their heads and were able to move on." The long fall Combs has been behind bars since his September arrest and will remain jailed while he awaits sentencing. His long reputational fall began when his former longtime girlfriend and R&B singer Cassie, the criminal trial's key witness, sued him in November 2023, alleging years of sexual and physical abuse. He settled the next day for $20 million, but the lawsuit set off a storm of similar allegations from other women and men. Most of the lawsuits are still pending. The Associated Press does not typically name people who say they have been sexually abused unless they come forward publicly, as Cassie, born Casandra Ventura, has. The revelation last year of a major federal sex trafficking investigation on the day of a bicoastal raid of Combs' houses took the allegations to another level of seriousness and public knowledge. The later revelation that feds had seized 1,000 bottles of baby oil and other lubricant entered the popular culture immediately. Fellow celebrities were called out for past Diddy associations - though no others were implicated in the criminal allegations. The May 2024 leak of a video of Combs beating Cassie in a Los Angeles hotel hallway eight years earlier was arguably just as damaging, if not more, than the initial wave of allegations. It brought a rare public apology, in an earnestly presented Instagram video two days later. Nierman called the video, shown at trial, "something people aren't just going to forget." Shortly after Combs' apology, New York City Mayor Eric Adams requested he return a key to the city he'd gotten at a ceremony in 2023. Howard University rescinded an honorary degree it had awarded him and ended a scholarship program in his name. He sold off his stake in Revolt, the media company he'd founded more than a decade earlier. Combs is not about to get the key, or the degree, back. But he could pick up the pieces of his reputation to salvage something from it. Deraney said it may require "some kind of come-to-Jesus moment where he owns up to it." "Really what it's going to come down to is if he goes to prison, will it change him?" Deraney said. "Has he changed at all during this whole processes? I don't know."

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