Why Todd Bridges ‘couldn’t wait till’ Nancy Reagan left the Diff’rent Strokes set: ‘It was a nightmare’ - Entertainment Weekly
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From Digger to The Strokes: your complete entertainment guide to the week ahead - The Guardian
Contents1Going out: Cinema2Going out: Gigs3Going out: Art4Going out: Stage5Staying in: Streaming6Staying in: Games7Staying in: Albums8Staying in: Brain foodGoing out: CinemaDigger Tom Cruise is back, but he’s giving flyboys and secret agents a rest in favour of a transformation into a powerful oil tycoon, in director Alejandro G Iñárritu’s 2027 Oscar bid. But here’s the kicker: it’s not a sober, serious Oscar contender, but a wild and comedic big swing. Dig in. The Weight

SELENA GOMEZ ANNOUNCES LEON BRIDGES AND BELLA KAY AS ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE FOURTH ANNUAL RARE IMPACT FUND BENEFIT - PR Newswire
The Rare Impact Fund Benefit: A Night of Radiance & Reflection, which will support youth mental health organizations, will take place on October 14 in Los Angeles , /PRNewswire/ -- The Rare Impact Fund today announced the special musical guests set to take the stage at its fourth annual Benefit on October 14 at The Hollywood Palladium in Los Angeles. Artist Leon Bridges and artist and songwriter Bella Kay will perform at the event, hosted by Selena Gomez and emceed by Emmy and Tony Award-winning actor and comedian Sean Hayes. The Rare Impact Fund also announced this year's inaugural host committee and Rare level sponsors in support of the Fund's mission to mobilize $100 million for organizations that increase access to youth mental health services and education around the world.

US’s Reagan-era economic promises return as Trump’s AI-fueled growth fantasy - The Guardian
Back through political history to the age of Ronald Reagan, Republicans have repeatedly promised the US public that tax cuts would pay for themselves, firing up economic growth and filling the government’s coffers. The promise never really panned out. From the Gipper’s day on, the Republicans’ tax cuts inevitably increased the budget deficit. Despite its failure, though, the promise is back, coated in a fine new layer of artificial intelligence pixie dust. It will fail again. The treasury secretary, Scott Bessent, is relying on an AI-laced economy when he promises to deliver annual economic growth of 3% – a rate that, except for the rebound from the Covid pandemic, has been achieved only twice this century. Dreams of AI inflect Donald Trump’s fantasy that “we’re growing at a faster rate than we’ve ever grown before,” which will allow the government to “take care of the 40 trillion” in federal debt “over a period of time”. Financial markets, however, are not buying. Last week, the yield on the 10-year treasury bond surged to its highest in almost a quarter century, more than a full percentage point higher than when Trump launched his misbegotten war against Iran.
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