Latest news with #LivewithKellyandMark
New York Post
18-06-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Kelly Ripa says Mark Consuelos' diet is ‘way too disciplined' — but it left her ‘super fit' when she tried it
Kelly Ripa says her husband, Mark Consuelos, is pretty tight. Too tight — but, then, so was her Oscars gown. 'So right before the Academy Awards, I was having trouble getting my dress zipped up the side. It was a side-zip dress, and I kept getting zipped into the dress,' Ripa, 54, confessed on a recent episode of 'Live with Kelly and Mark.' 3 Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos at the Oscars on Sunday, March 2, 2025. Disney via Getty Images Needing results fast, she turned to her hubby's super strict, super high protein diet for three days and — lo and behold — the zipper slid like a kid on a waterslide. 'I don't love it, but I ate exactly how you told me to eat, and that dress zipped right up, no side skin,' she told Consuelos, also 54. 'And I looked super fit. Super, super fit. So thank you for that.' That being said, she made it pretty clear his regimen wasn't her everyday jam. 'It's the only time I've listened to Mark about my diet because I typically don't like to do what you're doing,' she said. 'I just find, you're like, way too disciplined. I can't live that way. But for 72 hours, I can live like Mark Consuelos so I lived like Mark Consuelos for 72 hours.' 3 'I don't love it, but I ate exactly how you told me to eat, and that dress zipped right up, no side skin,' she said. ABC So, what did this miracle diet entail? According to Ripa, it was plenty of yogurt, veggies and steak — much to the talk show host's dismay, as she admitted that she's 'not big on animal protein.' Consuelos said the diet is 'the craze now,' possibly alluding to the popularity of the carnivore diet, which is being touted as a game changer for the gut by wellness influencers and celebs like Jenny McCarthy. However, it's worth noting that experts have expressed concerns about the potential health risks of this trendy meal plan, citing an increased risk of kidney stones, LDL cholesterol, heart disease, colon cancer, digestive issues and nutritional deficiencies as potential side effects. 3 'It's the only time I've listened to Mark about my diet because I typically don't like to do what you're doing,' she said. 2003 RAMEY PHOTO 310-828-3445/L 'There are significant long-term risks with following the carnivore diet,' Dr. Joseph Antoun, CEO of the longevity company L-Nutra, previously told The Post, arguing for a 'well-balanced, plant-forward approach' that is 'rich in complex carbs, plant-based/fish-based proteins and healthy fats from nuts and seeds' instead. Consuelos himself cautioned that it's crucial to increase your fiber intake when following a high-protein diet, especially if you're doing it as a lifestyle choice and not a 72-hour stint. 'It's really, really important. 'Recommended 25 grams of fiber per day for women, 38 grams for men.' So it's crucial for 'maintaining a healthy gut microbiome and may lower the rates of chronic disease such as diabetes,' he said. Of course, it helps to have a live-in expert, as it sounds like Ripa didn't even know what she was eating most of the time. 'You were there, you were managing my diet,' she told her husband on the episode. 'I'm like, 'I don't know, I ate whatever you told me to eat.' Literally, if he was like, 'Eat this,' I ate it. And it was great for the 72 hours I had to suffer through it. But they're talking about daily life every day, if you're having a high protein diet…' '…Make sure you take your fiber,' he said.
USA Today
11-06-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
'Good Morning America' bids goodbye to Times Square studio. Where's the show going?
'Good Morning America' bids goodbye to Times Square studio. Where's the show going? Show Caption Hide Caption 'NBC Nightly News' anchor Tom Llamas explains why he left ABC News Tom Llamas, the new anchor of "NBC Nightly News," explains to USA TODAY's Ralphie Aversa how he became interested in the news. "Good Morning America" is bidding goodbye to its iconic location at Times Square in New York City. The popular morning show, which first began broadcasting from its long-time studio on Sept. 13, 1999 with tennis legend Serena Williams as the first guest, kicked off its final week at the Times Square studio during the June 9 broadcast. Co-anchors Robin Roberts, Ginger Zee, Lara Spencer, George Stephanopoulos and Michael Strahan took a trip down the memory lane as they recalled the years spent at the studio. "I just remember thinking, 'I'm a little girl from Mississippi and I'm working in Times Square.' It's just so majestic," Roberts said. "I mean truly, I pulled up and the stop light on 44th, I just remember looking up and thinking, 'This cannot be my life,'" ABC News chief meteorologist Zee said. As the show begins broadcasting from a new studio next week, here's what we know. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. Where is Good Morning America moving to? "Good Morning America" will "embark on a new adventure downtown," the show's website said. The talk show is moving to the Walt Disney Company's new NYC headquarters, named the Robert A. Iger building, located at 7 Hudson Square in downtown Manhattan. This new complex, described as "a collaborative town square," will be "home to news, editorial, live productions, streaming, technology, advertising, corporate, business support functions, and more," Walt Disney said in a December 2024 news release. "The state-of-the-art building encompasses an entire city block and will be a collaborative hub for the company's media, production, and innovation," the news release added. Disney's new campus features three large studios, according to the news release. "Live with Kelly and Mark" and "The View" have already begun broadcasting from the new location. Why is 'Good Morning America' moving? While the show and ABC did not specify why the show was moving, an ABC spokesperson in October 2023 told Deadline the move was part of a larger, "strategic" relocation for all ABC News teams. "'Good Morning America' is defined by the strength of our team in front of and behind the camera, quality of our reporting, and the long, trusted relationship with our viewers," the spokesperson told the media outlet. "Moving all ABC News teams to our new state-of-the-art building was a strategic decision that will allow for more collaboration and innovation." ABC did not immediately respond to USA TODAY's request for a comment. When will 'GMA' broadcast from new studio? Strahan revealed 'GMA' will begin broadcasting from the new space during the week of June 16. "It never gets old to say 'Good Morning America,'" Roberts said. Spencer added: "This is our home. We are here all the time … I'm gonna miss it so much." Saman Shafiq is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at sshafiq@ and follow her on X and Instagram @saman_shafiq7.
Yahoo
11-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'Good Morning America' bids goodbye to Times Square studio. Where's the show going?
"Good Morning America" is bidding goodbye to its iconic location at Times Square in New York City. The popular morning show, which first began broadcasting from its long-time studio on Sept. 13, 1999 with tennis legend Serena Williams as the first guest, kicked off its final week at the Times Square studio during the June 9 broadcast. Co-anchors Robin Roberts, Ginger Zee, Lara Spencer, George Stephanopoulos and Michael Strahan took a trip down the memory lane as they recalled the years spent at the studio. "I just remember thinking, 'I'm a little girl from Mississippi and I'm working in Times Square.' It's just so majestic," Roberts said. "I mean truly, I pulled up and the stop light on 44th, I just remember looking up and thinking, 'This cannot be my life,'" ABC News chief meteorologist Zee said. As the show begins broadcasting from a new studio next week, here's what we know. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. "Good Morning America" will "embark on a new adventure downtown," the show's website said. The talk show is moving to the Walt Disney Company's new NYC headquarters, named the Robert A. Iger building, located at 7 Hudson Square in downtown Manhattan. This new complex, described as "a collaborative town square," will be "home to news, editorial, live productions, streaming, technology, advertising, corporate, business support functions, and more," Walt Disney said in a December 2024 news release. "The state-of-the-art building encompasses an entire city block and will be a collaborative hub for the company's media, production, and innovation," the news release added. Disney's new campus features three large studios, according to the news release. "Live with Kelly and Mark" and "The View" have already begun broadcasting from the new location. While the show and ABC did not specify why the show was moving, an ABC spokesperson in October 2023 told Deadline the move was part of a larger, "strategic" relocation for all ABC News teams. "'Good Morning America' is defined by the strength of our team in front of and behind the camera, quality of our reporting, and the long, trusted relationship with our viewers," the spokesperson told the media outlet. "Moving all ABC News teams to our new state-of-the-art building was a strategic decision that will allow for more collaboration and innovation." ABC did not immediately respond to USA TODAY's request for a comment. Strahan revealed 'GMA' will begin broadcasting from the new space during the week of June 16. "It never gets old to say 'Good Morning America,'" Roberts said. Spencer added: "This is our home. We are here all the time … I'm gonna miss it so much." Saman Shafiq is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at sshafiq@ and follow her on X and Instagram @saman_shafiq7. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: 'Good Morning America' is moving. Where and why? Here's what we know.
Business Insider
11-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Business Insider
Kelly Ripa says she ate like her husband for 3 days to help fit into her Oscars dress
It turns out that all Kelly Ripa needed to do to fit into her Oscars dress was eat like Mark Consuelos for three days. On Monday's episode of " Live with Kelly and Mark," Ripa spoke about how she struggled to fit into her gown for the Academy Awards "So right before the Academy Awards, I was having trouble getting my dress zipped up the side. It was a side-zip dress, and I kept getting zipped into the dress," Ripa said. "I don't know if any women have experienced having your side skin sipped into your dress. It is a punishing thing." To help Ripa get red carpet-ready, Consuelos suggested she follow his high-protein diet. "It's the only time I've listened to Mark about my diet because I typically don't like to do what you're doing," Ripa said. "I just find, you're like, way too disciplined. I can't live that way." But she didn't mind giving it a shot if it's just "for 72 hours," Ripa said, adding that some of the foods she ate included steak, yoghurt, and vegetables. "I didn't love it, because I'm not big on animal protein. I don't love it, but I ate exactly how you told me to eat, and that dress zipped right up, no side skin," Ripa said. "And I looked super fit. Super, super fit. So thank you for that." Consuelos added that increasing protein should go hand-in-hand with meeting daily fiber needs. "It's crucial for maintaining a healthy gut microbiome and may lower the rates of chronic disease such as diabetes," Consuelos said. Protein helps build lean muscle mass, boosts immunity, and is good for weight loss. The latest Dietary Guidelines for Americans, published by the United States Department of Agriculture, recommend 14 grams of dietary fiber for every 1,000 calories consumed. This amounts to 22 to 28 grams daily for adult women and 28 to 34 grams daily for adult men, depending on their age range. Dietitians previously told Business Insider that salmon, shrimp, and black beans are high-protein foods that can be beneficial to include in a weight-loss diet. Eating a lot of protein isn't usually harmful, but it can mean you're not getting enough of other important nutrients. "Most athletes that I talk to are eating too much protein because they think eating more protein means building more muscle," sports dietitian Nancy Clark told BI. "It's actually the carbs that fuel muscle. All the protein they're eating displaces the carbs that are needed to fuel the muscles."
Yahoo
10-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Fans Can't Get Over Kelly Ripa's Surprise Reunion With Baby Fan
Fans Can't Get Over Kelly Ripa's Surprise Reunion With Baby Fan originally appeared on Parade. Fans of who follow her morning show Live with Kelly and Mark, which she hosts with husband , were stunned to see a special reunion between the actress and a fan after 20 years. In a video the show shared on social media on June 10, Ripa and Consuelos took a moment to chat with the live audience when a woman showed a photo on her phone of Ripa with her daughter as a baby. The little girl, now a young woman, sat beside her mother in the studio. 🎬 At first, Ripa was confused about who was in the photo, amazed as she said, "Is that you? Is that you as a newborn tiny baby?" Consuelos asked, "How many years ago was that?" with the fan's mother saying, "This was 2005 at the tea in Philly, the Four Seasons." Ripa was in awe, saying, "Oh my goodness, it's so good to see you. You're a grown-up." The All My Childrenactress took a photo with the fan again, joking, "Get up on my hip," as she was likely holding the little fan in the original snap. "We love a reunion 🫶🏼," read the video's caption. Fans loved the adorable fan moment, with comments like, "I love it. ❤️," "How fun!!!" and "So sweet!💓." "Wow!!! That is awesome," said another, while others wrote, "They are so gracious," and "People don't forget a kindness❤️."Fans Can't Get Over Kelly Ripa's Surprise Reunion With Baby Fan first appeared on Parade on Jun 10, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 10, 2025, where it first appeared.
