Taylor Swift has released her new album “The Life of a Showgirl,” which debuted at midnight and is already generating major buzz. Likely to be the year’s biggest release, the album ushers in a new era for the singer-songwriter. Kelly Keegs, co-host of Barstool Sports’ “Taylor Watch” podcast, and content creator Katherine Zaino join “CBS Mornings” to share their first reactions and how fans are responding.

After eight seasons traveling the world for his Netflix series “Somebody Feed Phil,” Phil Rosenthal’s next food adventure is keeping him much closer to home. The 65-year-old producer is opening a neighborhood spot in Los Angeles called Max and Helen’s.

“This is a hundred-year-old neighborhood,” Rosenthal said. “I want it to look like we found a hundred-year-old diner and it’s been here for a hundred years.”

The diner, set to open later this month in Larchmont, is named for Rosenthal’s late parents, who were regulars on his travel show and inspired characters in “Everybody Loves Raymond,” the CBS sitcom he co-created nearly 30 years ago.

The menu will lean on comfort food: Powdered donut holes, sourdough waffles with maple butter and fluffy scrambled eggs, a nod to his father’s favorite dish.

“My dad loved fluffy eggs so much on his tombstone, it says, ‘Are my eggs fluffy?'” Rosenthal said. “The lesson for me is, if you can find a simple joy in your life, maybe you’ll be happy every day.”

Rosenthal grew reflective when speaking about his father’s absence. 

“I’m getting a little emotional that he can’t be here for this perfect rendition of the thing he loved the most,” he said.

Building the world of “Everybody Loves Raymond”

Simplicity, Rosenthal said, has always been key to his work. “Everybody Loves Raymond” ran for nine years by avoiding topical humor. 

“You don’t put in Bill Clinton jokes in the ’90s,” he said. “You do the things that seem to be everlasting.”

After struggling to find a follow-up to the sitcom, Rosenthal pitched his Netflix show with one line: “I’m exactly like Anthony Bourdain if he was afraid of everything.” The food-and-travel series grew into a surprise hit, even drawing sold-out crowds when Rosenthal spoke about it on tour. “Ray [Romano] came out on stage with me and couldn’t believe the size of the crowd,” he said. 

Rosenthal has enlisted acclaimed chef Nancy Silverton as executive chef, while his soon-to-be son-in-law Mason Royal will run the kitchen. Beyond the food, he hopes the diner will anchor his neighborhood.

“Diners are disappearing from America,” he said. “These become centers of communities…. If the center of the community disappears, maybe you lose the sense of community and then maybe you lose the country. So I’m gonna fix everything with my diner.”

His production company is called Lucky Bastards, a label that still fits as he finds new joy in simple pleasures and fresh projects at 65.

But Rosenthal brushed off any suggestion of retirement. 

“I could. That’s not fun,” he said. “If you think you’ve got something to say or a point to make, or feel like your work is impacting on one guy or one little kid even, who wants to stop?”

Kylie Kelce just admitted that even though she suffered a miscarriage seven years ago “it still hurts.”

The 33-year-old star- who has daughters Wyatt, six, Elliotte, four, Bennett, two, and Finn, six months with husband Jason Kelce – first got pregnant in August 2018 but tragically lost the baby when she was 12 weeks gone.

Speaking on her Not Gonna Lie podcast, she said: “I emphasize the fact that this still hurts after having four children, because it does. And it’s okay.”

Kylie took the chance to share this experience to mark October being Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Month.

She and Jason had travelled to London so he could play a game for the Philadelphia Eagles before their 12-week appointment. .

She grew emotional as she recalled: “We made it a point to surprise Jason’s mom and dad when we were there by pretending to take a photo and telling them that we were expecting.”

“We surprised Jason’s mom and dad with a video. We also surprised Jason’s Aunt Judy and his grandmother, Grandma Mary,” she further remembered.

Kylie continued, “When we were in Cleveland, we surprised [Jason’s brother] Travis with little baby booties. All of these interactions were recorded for memory purposes.”

But then the podcaster told how everything “went into slow motion” when she learned during her doctor’s appointment that she had miscarried.

She said: “It felt like everything went into slow motion. And they could not find the baby on the doppler.”

“I remember being like, ‘Oh, there isn’t a heartbeat. You didn’t find one because there isn’t one,’” she said.

Kylie admitted that the loss has “messed with [her] brain” and she started concealing her subsequent pregnancies until she was much further along.

She said: “Having had that experience then messed with my brain for every consecutive pregnancy.”

“So, for Wyatt, we did not share that we were pregnant until I was after 20 weeks. For consecutive pregnancies, I waited till I was at least 16 weeks,” the 33-year-old detailed.

“I Googled almost every week what the percentage likelihood was that a baby could survive, which sounds really dark. I literally did it for Finn,” Kylie Kelce concluded.