Hailie Jade has opened up about the “craziest thing” of her life, revealing that she has officially become an aunt following the birth of her sister’s first child. 

Speaking on the 24 April episode of her Just a Little Shady podcast, Eminem’s 30-year-old daughter shared the happy news that her sister, Alaina Marie Scott, welcomed a baby girl named Scottie Marie earlier this month. 

The newborn arrived on 14 April to Scott and her husband, Matt Moeller, with the couple later sharing the first photos of their daughter in a custom knit onesie on Instagram.

During the episode, Jade couldn’t hide her excitement about the new addition to the family, admitting that holding a tiny baby feels like a surreal experience now. 

She also noted how “cool” it is that her new niece and her own son, Elliot, were born exactly 13 months apart. 

This timing means the cousins will grow up celebrating their birthdays just a month apart every single year, adding another layer of connection to the sisters’ shared journey into motherhood.

Jade is already well-acquainted with the life-changing nature of parenthood, having welcomed her son with husband Evan McClintock back in March 2025. 

Since Elliot’s arrival, she has frequently updated her Instagram followers with glimpses of her life as a mum, including adorable snaps from his first Christmas. 

Those close to the family say that Jade has been soaking up every moment of her son’s development, particularly as he reached the curious stage of exploring the world around him late last year.

The growing family is a new chapter for the household of Marshall Bruce Mathers III, better known as the legendary rapper Eminem. 

In addition to Hailie and Alaina, the music icon is also father to 24-year-old Stevie Laine Scott, whom he adopted in 2005. 

As the Mathers family expands with a new generation of grandchildren and nieces, Jade seems more than ready to embrace her latest role as an aunt, describing the experience as a joyful and slightly wild milestone in her increasingly busy life.

Oscar-nominated actor Don Cheadle has appeared in more than 100 films and TV shows. But it had been a quarter-century since he appeared on stage in the Off-Broadway hit “Topdog/Underdog,” until he made his Broadway debut this spring in a revival of “Proof.” In this web exclusive, he talks with Tracy Smith about the lessons of his parents; catching the “theater bug” as a child; the “hamster wheel” of an actor’s career; and his emotional investment in works like “Hotel Rwanda.”

Charlie Sheen has admitted he still hasn’t reached out to his Two and a Half Men co-star Jon Cryer despite repeatedly saying he intends to, and took a playful swipe at his old friend for being “a little grudgy” more than a decade after their famous falling-out.

Sheen was speaking at a For Your Consideration event for the Netflix documentary aka Charlie Sheen in Los Angeles on 22 April, where he was asked about reconnecting with Cryer, who also participated in the film.

“Every time this comes up, I say I’m going to [reach out to him] and I never do,” he told PEOPLE. “I don’t like to bother people. But I think Jon would be open to that. Jon’s a lovely man and a very talented guy.”

During the panel portion of the evening, Sheen couldn’t resist a gentle jab at Cryer’s absence. 

“Jon’s not here tonight, is he? No, he’s a little grudgy like a decade and a half later. I’m like, ‘Dude, what the f—? I got over it. What are we doing, Jon?'” 

He quickly softened, expressing genuine appreciation for everyone who agreed to participate. 

“They could have easily said, ‘Go f— yourself. I’m not interested. I lived it. I don’t need to talk about it again.’ And I would have been, ‘OK, that’s fine.’ But they didn’t, and they stepped up.”

The documentary and Sheen’s memoir The Book of Sheen both landed in the same week in September 2025, with Sheen describing the experience of finally documenting his story as a relief. 

“It’s documented, and I think told beautifully, visually and, hopefully, decently. There’s stuff in the book that’s not in the doc and vice versa, because there are things I couldn’t capture with the written word that [director Andrew Renzi] did visually, because some things you just have to see to feel it.”

He also recalled being uncertain about taking part at first, until Renzi laid out his case. 

“He said, ‘Because you have a story that is unlike anyone who’s ever just in the business, but also outside of it.’ And then he went through listing stuff, and I’m like, alright, OK.” 

Renzi put it plainly: “There’s only one Charlie Sheen… and there’s just not many people that would have had the life that he had that would want to talk about it, or are alive to talk about it.”

Sheen, who has been sober for eight years, said he would not have taken on either project while still in the grip of addiction. 

“I think it always sort of had a happy ending attached to it, regardless of where the story went.”