Travis Kelce and Katy Perry — yes, Katy Perry — belted out Taylor Swift’s Bad Blood at the Eras Tour

Imagine telling your 2014 self about all of this.

Taylor Swift’s stay Down Under continued Friday night as the Eras Tour kicked off the first of four shows in Sydney. Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce wasn’t the only star in the VIP tent as he was joined by Swift’s dad, Scott, as well as singer Katy Perry, Rita Ora and Taika Waititi.

MORE: Taylor Swift brings back the Karma lyric change with Travis Kelce in attendance at the Eras Tour in Sydney

The group was seen singing along throughout the show, including with Swift’s hit “Bad Blood” from her 1989 album. This wouldn’t normally be newsworthy, but Swift and Perry have a little history with the song. The duo allegedly beefed over backup dancers back in 2014, and many hypothesized that “Bad Blood” could actually be about Perry and the situation.

That’s all in the past now, and Perry even had a role in Swift’s music video for “You Need To Calm Down” in 2019.

Perry shared a series of pictures and videos from the evening on her Instagram account, captioning it with, “got to see an old friend shine tonight.” She even included video of her singing along to “Bad Blood” with a hilarious reaction. Perfect post.

https://www.instagram.com/p/C3sR2ecrbmX/?igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

Watch: ‘Luckiest anchovy in the world’ escapes voracious whale

A photographer in California’s Monterey Bay has captured video footage showing an anchovy flying from the mouth of a lunge-feeding humpback whale.

A photographer in California’s Monterey Bay has captured slow-motion footage showing an anchovy flying from the mouth of a lunge-feeding humpback whale.

Slater Moore Photography posted the footage to Instagram on Monday along with the description, “The luckiest anchovy in the world.” He put the amusing scene to Katy Perry’s “The One That Got Away.”

https://www.instagram.com/reel/Cgu43BFjysx/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link

Moore captured a remarkable moment considering that humpback whales typically lunge through massive schools of fish and can capture thousands in one gulp, yet only the one anchovy appears in the footage.

ALSO: Yellowstone tourist practically begs to be tossed by bison; video

The fish was obviously propelled upward by the force of the lunging whale, while wriggling in a flight for its life.

“Then a bird got him,” one of the commenters joked.

Reads another comment: “I don’t know… I think the seal on the right definitely saw that.”

–Image courtesy of Slater Moore Photography

American Idol live stream, TV channel, start time, preview, how to watch

American Idol will kick off its 19th season tonight with the season premiere of the show, you can stream it for free right here.

American Idol will kick off its 19th season on Sunday, February 14th with plenty in store for Idol fans this season. All the judges will be returning to the set including Katy Perry, Luke Bryan, and Lionel Richie, and will be back in the studio airing the show live, which is a big plus for Idol fans.

One contestant that will be featured in the audition process for Idol is Claudia Conway, who is the daughter of former Senior Counselor to former President Trump, Kellyanne Conway. This will definitely push the boundaries and should add to the drama of the show this season.

You won’t want to miss the first episode of American Idol tonight, here is everything you need to know to stream the show tonight!

American Idol Season Premiere

  • When: Sunday, February 14
  • Time: 8:00 p.m. ET
  • TV: ABC
  • Live Stream: fuboTV (watch for free)

How to watch American Idol this season

fuboTV has complete ABC coverage and you can watch all episodes of American Idol via the streaming service. fuboTV has all the local channels (CBS, FOX, ESPN) and plenty more.
fuboTV is available on your phone, tablet, desktop, TV, connected TV Devices including Roku. Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV plus many more.
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One half of an iconic sports halftime show has died

If you’ve attended many basketball games, college or pro the last decade, there is a good chance you saw Mr. Maas’s memorable halftime show.

If you’re a college sports fan, specifically basketball, the name David Maas probably doesn’t ring a bell.

He didn’t lead a team to any Final Fours as a player or a coach and he wasn’t some inspirational walk-on that got to play a couple of seconds on Senior Day.

No, he wasn’t any of those things, but to anyone who has attended many college basketball games over the last decade-plus, there’s a good chance you saw Maas perform.

He wasn’t dribbling or dunking a basketball, but instead performaing as one-half of the “Quick Change” act that has entertained the masses at basketball games both professional and collegiately for years.

Maas, who made up one-half of the “Quick Change” act died on Sunday from COVID, according to the agency that represented him.

Maas and his wife Dania performed their “magical transformation” all over the world including London, Monte Carlo, and Japan just to name a few and the couple also helped teach Katy Perry their magic as she used it while performing the hit “Hot N Cold” years back.

Sports fans may not remember his name but they’ll certainly remember the performances Maas put on for them at countless games over the years.

That’s why upon news of his passing, the Oklahoma City Thunder, Xavier Muskateers, and Darren Rovell all shared their condolences and messages.

One of the professional caps I’ve worn included covering the Chicago Bulls for roughly two years.  It was a thrill when you heard that “Quick Change” was going to be the halftime entertainment because those nights you knew there’d be as much discussion in the media workroom asking, “how’d they do that?” as there would be a conversation of the actual game.

Rest easy, Mr. Maas.

And thanks for the great show.