Pete Davidson is officially stepping into podcasting, adding a new chapter to his ever-evolving career. 

The comedian and actor announced on Wednesday, January 14, that he is launching a new podcast titled The Pete Davidson Show, set to premiere later this month on Netflix.

According to a press release, the podcast will drop weekly and promises relaxed, candid conversations with Davidson at the center. 

The former Saturday Night Live star plans to film the show primarily from his garage, a setting he joked is “where all the best conservations happen”, while also taking the podcast on the road for select episodes.

The show is being teased as a space for open, unfiltered discussions, with Netflix describing it as featuring “candid, no-holds-barred conversations.”

Davidson explained why Netflix felt like the right home for the project, saying, “Netflix was the home of one of my first stand-up specials, so it felt right to bring the podcast there, too. It’s me and my friends talking about anything and everything. It’s going to be a great time.” 

His connection with the streamer runs deep. 

He first partnered with Netflix in 2020 for Pete Davidson: Alive from New York, followed by his 2024 stand-up special Pete Davidson: Turbo Fonzarelli. 

In between, he also curated and hosted Pete Davidson Presents: The Best Friends in 2022 as part of Netflix Is a Joke Fest.

The timing of the announcement marks a busy and meaningful period in Davidson’s life. 

Just one month ago, he and his girlfriend, Elsie Hewitt, welcomed their daughter, making this new venture part of a fresh personal and professional chapter.

The Pete Davidson Show is scheduled to premiere on Netflix on Friday, January 30, at 12:01 a.m. PT. 

With his signature humour, a familiar group of friends, and a laid-back format, the podcast is expected to give fans a closer look at Davidson beyond the stage, continuing his long-standing relationship with Netflix while offering something entirely new.

Gisele Bündchen appears to have offered a subtle but meaningful clue about her youngest child’s name, and fans were quick to notice. 

In a recent Instagram post shared Tuesday, the supermodel was seen wearing a delicate diamond initial necklace that seems to hint her baby’s name begins with the letter “A.”

The necklace features four jeweled initials, “J,” “B,” “V,” and “A”, representing her husband and children. 

While the “A” was partially hidden by her hair in Bündchen’s own post, clearer snaps shared on jeweller Katharina Junkert’s Instagram made the full set of initials visible. 

The designer confirmed the piece in her caption, writing, “Diamond initial necklace Melis, shipped to Miami this summer #giselebundchen.”

The appearance of the “A” has sparked interest as it may be the first public hint at the name of Bündchen’s youngest child, whom she welcomed with husband Joaquim Valente in February 2025. 

Page Six previously reported that Bündchen quietly married Valente, and the two have been together since June 2023. 

They revealed her pregnancy in October 2024, and a source later shared that Valente was “thrilled they finally tied the knot after having a kid together.”

Bündchen, 45, also shares son Benjamin, 16, and daughter Vivian, 13, with her ex-husband, Tom Brady. 

Alongside the necklace reveal, her Instagram upload offered rare glimpses of her 1-year-old, though his face was carefully kept private.

One snap showed the toddler turning away from the camera as his grandfather played guitar, while another captured him sitting on Bündchen’s lap at a table. 

Additional photos showed moments at the beach, in a pool, and even atop a tiny horse, with a heart emoji covering his face.

In a quieter moment, the model was seen cuddled on a couch reading to her son, sunlight filling the room. 

Reflecting on the time spent together, Bündchen wrote, “As the new year unfolds, my heart is full of gratitude for the moments spent recharging with my family.” 

She added, “May this year bring you love, health, peace, and new adventures,” before wishing followers “endless blessings and a beautiful journey ahead.”

While Bündchen has not directly confirmed her baby’s name, the sparkling “A” resting alongside her family’s initials has spoken volumes.

• Western officials warn US military strike could be “imminent”.
• European, Israeli officials say Trump appears poised to intervene.
• Tehran threatens retaliation against US bases in region.

Iran has closed its airspace to all flights except international flights to and from Iran with permission, flight tracking website Flightradar24 said on Thursday, as tensions between Tehran and Washington remain high.

The advisory is valid for a little more than two hours, Flightradar24 said on its social media profile.

This development comes after a Western military official told Reuters on Wednesday that “all the signals are that a US attack is imminent”.

The official added: “[…] but that is also how this administration behaves to keep everyone on their toes. Unpredictability is part of the strategy.”

Two European officials said US military intervention could come in the next 24 hours. An Israeli official also said it appeared Trump had decided to intervene, though the scope and timing remained unclear.

US President Donald Trump, in his recent statement today, signalled a cautious easing of fears that the crisis in Iran could escalate into a broader regional confrontation.

Trump said he has been told that killings in Iran’s crackdown on nationwide protests were easing and that he believes there is currently no plan for large-scale executions.

Asked who told him that the killings had stopped, Trump described them as “very important sources on the other side”.

The president did not rule out potential US military action, saying “we are going to watch what the process is” before noting the US administration had received a “very good statement” from Iran.

In a televised interview on Monday, Trump had warned that the United States would take “very strong action” if Iran’s authorities went ahead with executing protesters they had detained during widespread unrest.

In response, Tehran warned neighbouring countries hosting US troops that it would retaliate against American bases if Washington carries out threats to intervene in protests in Iran.