Paul Hardcastle is heartbroken after the death of his son Paul Jr in a motorcycle accident.

The 68-year-old musician, who is best known for his 1985 hit 19, revealed that he talked to his 35-year-old son just minutes before the crash.

Paul shared in an emotional Instagram video, “He went like, ‘I’ll get back to you in five minutes.’ He didn’t get back to me in five minutes.”

The Soft Rain singnger described the moment as “police came to his home to deliver the tragic news,” saying that the officers were kind but hearing that his son has died was very overwhelming.

He also warned others about risky decisions, saying that some choices can change your life in instantly.

Paul Jr followed his father’s footsteps, playing the saxophone and DJing.

Paul first shared the news on Instagram with a childhood photo of his son, writing, “Just to let you know that my super talented son Paul Hardcastle Jnr was in a fatal motorcycle accident earlier and has sadly died. RIP son love Dad.”

Paul Hardcastle, however, called his son “lovely” and said losing him was heartbreaking.

Priscilla Presley has shared her memories of life with Elvis Presley, talking about the happy moments and the struggles they faced together.

The King of Rock and Roll died in 1977 at the age of 42 but Priscilla still believes tht he would still be performing if he were alive today.

She told HELLO! Magazine, “I think he’d be doing the same thing in life – singing and touring. He loved it.”

The star’s new memoir talks about the life they shared, a process that she said was not easy at all.

It took her over 11 months to finish, and she recalled both the wonderful and difficult times.

“You remember a lot of things, and it was a good thing, to be honest. A lot of remembering wonderful times and difficult times and you’re reliving your life,” she explained.

Priscilla and Elvis were married from 1967 to 1973 but stayed close after their divorce.

However, the Dallas actress made sure that their daughter Lisa Marie Presley spent a lot of time with him at Graceland and she was used to take her to see his shows.

Even after everything, she said they cared for each other, “We still cared for each other, he was fun to be with.”

For the unversed, the memoir, Softly, As I Leave You Life After Elvis, gave fans a personal and emotional look at their lives.

U.S. President Donald Trump announced Saturday, January 17, that he’s going to sue JPMorgan Chase within the “next two weeks.”

This move escalates a long-running feud with the nation’s largest bank over the closure of his accounts following the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot.

Taking to Truth Social, Trump accused the bank of “incorrectly and inappropriately debanking” him.

Earlier, he claimed that the bank gave him just 20 days to move hundreds of millions of dollars under pressure from the Biden administration.

Countering this narrative, JP Morgan has consistently denied all such accusations.

With this lawsuit, there’s a major deterioration in the U.S. President’s relationship with the bank and its CEO, Jamie Dimon.

During the 2024 campaign, Dimon was floated as a potential Treasury secretary pick, but tensions have since soared.

The president has repeatedly lashed out at Dimon for criticising the Justice Department’s criminal probe into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and for opposing Trump’s proposal to cap credit-card interest rates.

Trump also denied a Wall Street Journal report that had offered Dimon the position of Fed chair, writing: “This statement is totally untrue; there was never such an offer.”

Bloomberg earlier this week asked Dimon if he would take the role to which Dimon responded: “Absolutely, positively no chance, no way, no how, for any reason.”

The planned suit is similar to one the Trump Organisation filed against Capital One earlier in 2025, alleging improper account restrictions.

The planned suit against JPMorgan follows a similar legal action the Trump Organisation filed against Capital One earlier in 2025, alleging improper account restrictions. The president’s move reinforces his broader narrative that financial institutions have systematically “debanked” him and his supporters for political reasons since he left office.