Miley Cyrus admitted she is “not afraid” of a day when she no longer wants to be a star.

In a recent chat with Pamela Anderson, the flower singer opened up about being a celebrity and how over the time she evolved herself by continuous “redesigning, reimagining, re-inspiring.”

During the conversation for CR Fashion Book, Pamela praised Miley’s “cutting-edge” personality.

Miley responded saying she loves doing things her way, “through my own very unique process—not just the creation I share, but the design of my life, I’m always redesigning, reimagining, re-inspiring,” she shared.

The pop star shared that before taking any big leap in her career, she always thinks while lying in her bed, “Wow, I really jumped on a train when I was 11 years old, and I’ve never gotten off.”

“I made a decision at 11, and I’ve never stopped. I made this deep commitment, and I never questioned it or reexamined it.”

But was she satisfied with her decision during her late 20s and early 30s?

The answer is “yes” so far.

However, Miley admitted she is unafraid of the day when the answer will be “No”

“I’m not afraid of the day it’s no,” the Disney alum noted.

“I don’t know if that day will come—when this no longer has my heart the way it does now. Like you said, there could be a season where all of this no longer interests me, and that’s okay,” Miley added.

After being pulled off the air nearly a week ago, “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” will return on Tuesday, The Walt Disney Company announced Monday.

The late-night show had been “pre-empted indefinitely” last week following comments Kimmel made on the show in response to the shooting death of conservative activist Charlie Kirk.

In a statement Monday, The Walt Disney Company, which owns ABC, said Kimmel’s show was suspended “to avoid further inflaming a tense situation at an emotional moment for our country,” adding that some of the host’s comments were “ill-timed and thus insensitive.”

“We have spent the last days having thoughtful conversations with Jimmy, and after those conversations, we reached the decision to return the show on Tuesday,” Disney said.

Kimmel had not yet commented on Monday on his show’s return.

The late-night host made the remarks in his monologue on Sept. 15, saying: “We hit some new lows over the weekend with the MAGA gang trying to characterize this kid who murdered Charlie Kirk as anything other than one of them, and doing everything they can to score political points from it.” He also mocked Mr. Trump’s reaction to the shooting.

Before Disney announced last week that Kimmel’s show was “pre-empted indefinitely,” Federal Communications Commission Chairman Brendan Carr called the remarks “some of the sickest conduct possible,” and said there was a “path forward for suspension over this.”

“The FCC is going to have remedies we could look at,” he said during a podcast interview, telling host Benny Johnson: “We can do this the easy way or the hard way.”

Kimmel faced criticism from conservatives over his comments. Mr. Trump last week had congratulated ABC for “finally having the courage to do what had to be done.”

Carr’s comments on Kimmel drew pushback on First Amendment grounds, with the FCC’s sole Democrat-appointed commissioner, Anna Gomez, arguing the agency had used Kimmel’s “inopportune joke as a pretext to punish speech it disliked.” Republican Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas also blasted Carr, calling his pressure on ABC “dangerous as hell” and “right out of Goodfellas.”

ABC’s announcement last week came after media giant Nexstar announced that it would pre-empt Kimmel’s show indefinitely on all its stations over Kimmel’s remarks. Andrew Alford, president of Nexstar’s broadcasting division, said the comments were “offensive and insensitive at a critical time in our national political discourse, and we do not believe they reflect the spectrum of opinions, views, or values of the local communities in which we are located.”

Nexstar owns and operates more than 200 stations nationwide, including more than two dozen ABC affiliates. Nexstar has a deal pending to purchase Tegna, a smaller rival, for $6.2 billion, and needs the Federal Communications Commission to approve it. A Nexstar spokesperson told CBS News last week that the decision was “made unilaterally by the senior executive team at Nexstar, and they had no communication with the FCC or any government agency prior to making that decision.”

Another major station owner, Sinclair Broadcast Group, also said last week that it was pulling Kimmel’s show.

“Regardless of ABC’s plans for the future of the program, Sinclair intends not to return ‘Jimmy Kimmel Live!’ to our air until we are confident that appropriate steps have been taken to uphold the standards expected of a national broadcast platform,” Sinclair said last week in a statement. 

Joe Walsh and

Faris Tanyos

contributed to this report.

Royal fans have just been offered an update on Kate Middleton’s life after cancer.

The news has been shared by a well placed source that just sat down with RadarOnline.

According to the findings, despite having finished cancer treatment back in September of 2024, behind closed doors Kate Middleton is “still struggling emotionally and tires a lot more easily.”

It has gotten to a point where “it’s taking longer to readjust to royal life after her cancer treatment.” At the current moment “she’s still not back to where she was before her diagnosis.”

Prior to this update, a report by Queen Elizabeth’s former spokesperson Ailsa Anderso also came forward. According to them, “she’s being sensible, listening to what her body is telling her and easing back into public life.” But “she’ll be able to reenergize herself.”

However, a courtier also revealed that a possible reason for this focus on healing is potentially because the rumor mill warns King Charles’ reign might be cut short due to his own cancer.

While “many hope Charles will wear the crown for years to come. But there’s no denying that he’s looked ashen and weary. Kate will be called upon sooner rather than later – and she likely wants to ensure that she’s up to the task,” the courtier said.