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'The Bold and the Beautiful' Fans React to 'Near' Daytime Emmy Shutout: 'Something Is Wrong'
'The Bold and the Beautiful' Fans React to 'Near' Daytime Emmy Shutout: 'Something Is Wrong'

Yahoo

time13-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

'The Bold and the Beautiful' Fans React to 'Near' Daytime Emmy Shutout: 'Something Is Wrong'

'The Bold and the Beautiful' Fans React to 'Near' Daytime Emmy Shutout: 'Something Is Wrong' originally appeared on Parade. The 52 Daytime Emmy nominations have been revealed, and The Bold and the Beautifulhas been left in the dust. Unlike Beyond the Gates, which was not eligible since the show debuted in February, B&B was eligible but only earned four nominations. In fact, The Bold and the Beautiful was left out of every major category, including Outstanding Daytime Drama series. The CBS soap got nominations for Outstanding Guest Performance in a Daytime Drama Series, Outstanding Emerging Talent in a Daytime Drama Series, and Outstanding Hairstyling and Howard (Tom), Christian Weissmann (Remy), and Lisa Yamada (Luna) were the only cast members nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award this year. Fans wasted no time taking to social media to express their thoughts on The Bold and the Beautiful basically being shut out of the Daytime Emmy Awards. 'And can we talk about The bold and the beautiful my goodness. the executives should be embarrassed damn near snubbed out of majority of the categories this year 😬 that alone tells you something is wrong with this show #BoldandBeautiful #DaytimeEmmys,' read an X. Another fan wrote on X, 'BOLD completely shut out from the emmy's LMAO.' "Bold being completely snubbed is historic and shows something gotta change cause what? #boldandbeautiful #DaytimeEmmys,' insisted another. '#BoldandBeautiful not being nominated in any of the major #DaytimeEmmys categories is so… hopefully 🛎️ learns his lesson!' declared one fan on X. A different fan shared, 'I'm 💀 at #BoldAndBeautiful officially frozen out of the big acting, writing, and directing categories. #DaytimeEmmys.' One post said, 'Bold is gonna get their a-- beat when Beyond the Gates becomes eligible for next year's nominations. And I'll say it's very deserved.' 'Now that bold has been mainly left out, I feel more justified in my decision to step away from the show. It's not even a soap anymore. More like a comedy show, even the actors don't bother trying anymore and the awards agree as well. #BoldandBeautiful #DaytimeEmmys,' read an X. A different fan on X spilled, '#Boldandbeautiful getting completely shut out of the three major categories is wild… they said we ain't the smartest voters but we can't even nominate this s---ty mess 😭 #DaytimeEmmys.' The fan reaction honestly aren't very surprising, considering how the show has gone this past year. There have been so many recycled storylines, like the Brooke (Katherine Kelly Lang), Ridge (Thorsten Kaye), and Taylor (Rebecca Budig) love triangle. Storylines also drag on forever, like Liam (Scott Clifton) with his brain tumor and Luna being a psycho. The 52nd Daytime Emmy Awards will take place on Friday, October 17. The Bold and the Beautiful airs weekdays on CBS. 'The Bold and the Beautiful' Fans React to 'Near' Daytime Emmy Shutout: 'Something Is Wrong' first appeared on Parade on Jul 10, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 10, 2025, where it first appeared.

Prescribing reform: Alabama pharmacists walk out, what they say lawmakers can do to keep them in business
Prescribing reform: Alabama pharmacists walk out, what they say lawmakers can do to keep them in business

Yahoo

time26-02-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

Prescribing reform: Alabama pharmacists walk out, what they say lawmakers can do to keep them in business

ELBERTA, Ala. (WKRG) — Pharmacists across Alabama locked their doors and turned out the lights Tuesday afternoon to mourn the loss of what it would look like to lose local pharmacies forever. Pharmacists across the state staged walkouts in support of legislation aimed at keeping pharmacy doors open. Over 100 pharmacies participated. Mobile City Council discusses renaming Crichton Fire Station after late deputy chief 'We are closing our doors for two hours today,' Tonja Lowery at Elberta Pharmacy said. 'But what if it was forever? That's what's happening in our state and across the nation.' For Tonja Lowery at Elberta Pharmacy and many others like her, it all comes down to the pharmacy's revenue. 'It's a sad time when we're making more money off selling a Coca-Cola versus a prescription,' she said. The walkouts support legislation to reform pharmacy benefit managers also known as a PBM. PBMs decide which medications are covered by insurance and set prices such as co-pays and how much money pharmacies are reimbursed for medications they provide. Pharmacist Clint Howard at Midtown Pharmacy in Mobile said current reimbursements often don't even cover the cost of filling the prescription. 'Yesterday I filled a prescription, the insurance company, the PBM, they paid me 15 cents. I mean, my bottle costs more than that. The lid to my bottle costs more than that,' Howard said. 'I've got a 90-day supply of a patient's life-saving heart medication, and they're going to give me 15 cents. You can't continue and do business when someone is only paying you a dime for prescriptions that they fill.' Semmes Pharmacy in Mobile County also showed their support Tuesday by wearing all black resembling the pharmaceutical funeral that supporters say may happen if the proposed legislation doesn't pass. 'All we're asking for is just a fair shake, you know,' Willie Dunnam at Semmes Pharmacy said. 'That's what Senate Bills 93 and 99 are aimed to do. Fair reimbursement, fair prices for the customer, instead of those rebates going to the billion dollar companies.' Meanwhile, opponents of the bills point to fees that would be tacked onto each prescription and how those fees could add up to hundreds of millions of dollars in extra drugs costs statewide each year. Mobile County Health Department reports receiving anonymous threat 'A lot of people are reporting that it's going to be a fee or a tax on the patient. That's not true,' Lowery said. 'This has nothing to do with the patient paying more. It's definitely just about the insurance companies being forced to pay us more.' Pharmacists across the state want to encourage everyone to reach out to their elected officials and let them know that the small pharmacies need their help. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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