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NEED TO KNOW

• Kate Middleton and Prince William are 'deeply concerned' about the continuing revelations about convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein

• A spokesperson for the Prince and Princess of Wales revealed the couple's feelings in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, where William is about to start a short visit

• The couple remains "focused on the victims," the rep said

Kate MiddletonandPrince Williamare showing their support for the victims of the late convicted sex offenderJeffrey Epstein.

The Prince and Princess of Wales have been "deeply concerned" by the revelations that have continued to emerge in the wake of the release of millions of pages of documents in the Epstein files, the couple's spokesperson said on Feb. 9.

"I can confirm The Prince and Princess have been deeply concerned by the continuing revelations. Their thoughts remain focused on the victims," the spokesperson added from Saudi Arabia, where William is at the start of an official three-day visit.

It is the first time that William and Kate have directly addressed the scandal, which has seen William's uncle, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, the formerPrince Andrew, face increased scrutiny over his connections with Epstein.

Max Mumby/Indigo/Getty

When Mountbatten-Windsorwas stripped of all his royal titles and honors— and told to surrender the lease on his home Royal Lodge — by his brotherKing Charles, 77, in October 2024, those close to William and Kate made it clear that they supported his actions. They shared the Buckingham Palace statement at the time.

That statement concluded, "Their Majesties wish to make clear that their thoughts and utmost sympathies have been, and will remain with, the victims and survivors of any and all forms of abuse," the statement concluded.

Can't get enough of PEOPLE's Royals coverage? Sign up for our free Royals newsletter to get the latest updates on Kate Middleton, Meghan Markle and more!

Speaking at the World Governments Summit in Dubai on Feb. 3, Mountbatten-Windsor's younger brother, Prince Edward, became thefirst senior royal to publicly address the latest Epstein-related developments, saying it was "really important to remember the victims."

Rick Friedman Photography/Corbis via Getty

Mountbatten-Windsorstepped back from his public royal rolein 2019 following his headline-makingBBC interviewin which he discussed his relationship with Epstein. His late mother Queen Elizabeth stripped her son of hismilitary titles and patronagesin January 2022, after a judge rejected his attempt to have Epstein victim Virginia Giuffre'ssexual assault lawsuitagainst him dismissed.

Mountbatten-Windsor has repeatedly denied Giuffre's allegations andreached a settlementwith her in 2022.

Kensington Palace, where William and Kate have their office are hoping that attention can be concentrated on the what aides call the impportant diplomatic visit that William, 43, is making to Saudi Arabia over the next few days

Read the original article onPeople

Bad Bunnymade history this week as the first-ever solo Latino artist to headline theSuper Bowl Halftime Show. Shortly after his stellar performance on Sunday, the rapper pulled off a surprising social media move that has stirred conversations once again.

Bad Bunny clears his Instagram post halftime show

Bad Bunny has wiped hisInstagram gridand removed his profile picture, shortly after performing at the Super Bowl LX halftime show on February 8, 2026. The "DtMF" hitmaker has reportedly unfollowed everyone on the social media platform as well.

The Puerto Rican star currently boasts over 51 million followers on Instagram. But when fans visit his account now, all they can find is an empty grid and a blank profile icon. However, the link to his new album, "Debí Tirar Más Fotos", remains active in the bio.

As to what prompted this drastic move remains unclear. Some fans speculate that the singer could be gearing up for a new musical era, and a big announcement is on the horizon. Others believe that he could simply be taking a break from social media after delivering an electrifying Super Bowl XL performance.

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Bad Bunny's Halftime show featured several memorable moments with guest appearances by Lady Gaga and Ricky Martin. Pedro Pascal also made a surprise cameo, holding up a ball that said 'Together We Are America'. The set included a medley of his popular hits like Tití Me Preguntó, MONACO, and BAILE INoLVIDABLE.

The Halftime Show marked a historic milestone as the first Super Bowl performance performed entirely in Spanish. Sharing powerful messages like "The only thing more powerful than hate is love," theGrammy-winning starproudly celebrated his Puerto Rican heritage while promoting love and unity.

For now, the wait continues for an update from Bad Bunny regarding his social media activities. The singer has yet to announce when he might restore his old Instagram grid.

Originally reported by Namrata Ghosh onMandatory.

The postBad Bunny Deletes All Posts on Instagram After Super Bowl Halftime Showappeared first onReality Tea.

• New couple Kim Kardashian and Lewis Hamilton were spotted watching the Super Bowl together.

• A lip reader decoded their conversation, and it looks like Lewis is getting ready to introduce Kim to his mom.

• News of the couple's relationship broke in early February, FYI.

Some celebs go Instagram official, some celebs go red carpet official, but Kim Kardashian and Lewis Hamilton took things up a notch on Sunday and went Super Bowl official at Levi's Stadium. The new couple were spotted sitting in the stands to watch the Seahawks vs the Patriots, and a lip reader wastednotime decoding their conversation.

According to Nicola Hickling in theDaily Mail, Lewis told Kim "No I don't take just any girl to my mom, I mean you're gonna meet someday, she is very excited to see you." Kim then responded with a simple "okay."

I mean, sounds like things between these two are progressing if Kim is about to meet Lewis' mom!!!

Lewis Hamilton and Kim Kardashian at the#SuperBowlLX.pic.twitter.com/VoyceVe92T

— 📸 (@metgalacrave)February 9, 2026

Meanwhile, body language expert Judi James also chimed in, saying "there is the pose that registers undivided attention between them, which is a form of non-verbal stroke when you're on a date. Kim actually leans back to take in Lewis visually as he speaks and this flattering 'stroke' produces a "purr" response from him which is visible in the way his facial features soften and he talks through a smile of pleasure."

She added that "Kim adds to the flirting when the tip of her tongue appears at the side of her mouth. This is usually seen as a gesture of playful desire or interest."

Wow, lots to process here.

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Less than 14% of nearly 400,000 immigrants arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement in President Trump's first year back in the White House had charges or convictions for violent criminal offenses, according to an internal Department of Homeland Security document obtained by CBS News.

The official statistics contained in the DHS document, which had not been previously reported publicly, provide the most detailed look yet into who ICE has arrested during the Trump administration's far-reaching deportation operations across the U.S.

The internal DHS figures undermine frequent assertions by the Trump administration that its crackdown on illegal immigration is primarily targeting dangerous and violent criminals living in the U.S. illegally, people Mr. Trump and his lieutenants have regularly called  the "worst of the worst."

The statistics show ICE has dramatically increased arrests since Mr. Trump's return to office. Nearly 60% of ICE arrestees over the past year had criminal charges or convictions, the document indicates. But among that population, the majority of the criminal charges or convictions are not for violent crimes.

For example, while Mr. Trump and his aides often talk about immigration officials targeting murderers, rapists and gangsters, the internal data indicate that less than 2% of those arrested by ICE over the past year had homicide or sexual assault charges or convictions. Another 2% of those taken into ICE custody were accused of being gang members.

Nearly 40% of all of those arrested by ICE in Mr. Trump's first year back in office did not haveany criminal recordat all, and were only accused of civil immigration offenses, such as living in the U.S. illegally or overstaying their permission to be in the country, the DHS document shows. Those alleged violations of U.S. immigration law are typically adjudicated by Justice Department immigration judges in civil — not criminal — proceedings.

While Mr. Trump's deportation program enjoyed majority support during the 2024 presidential campaign and his early months in office, public opposition to his crackdown has grown significantly because of concerns about agents' tactics in cities like Minneapolis and over who is being swept up by their operations.

ACBS News polllast month found that Americans' support for Mr. Trump's deportation efforts had fallen to 46%, down from 59% atthe start of his second term. Just over 60% of those surveyed said immigration agents were being "too tough."

CBS News reached out to the Department of Homeland Security, which oversees ICE, requesting comment on the data reported in the document.

What the statistics show about ICE arrests under Trump

The DHS document obtained by CBS News indicates that ICE made roughly 393,000 arrests between Jan. 21, 2025, Mr. Trump's first full day back in power, and Jan. 31 of this year.

ICE classified around 229,000 of those arrested as "criminal aliens," because they had criminal charges or convictions. About 153,000 of the arrests were categorized as "other administrative arrests," or detentions of immigrants lacking any criminal record. Nearly 11,000 of the arrests were "criminal arrests" of noncitizens taken into ICE custody due to new criminal allegations, like interfering with operations.

In total, ICE made more than triple the number of administrative arrests, including of criminals, over the past year under Mr. Trump than the agency did in fiscal year 2024, when itrecorded113,000 administrative arrests during the Biden administration.

The percentage of ICE arrests of those with criminal histories, however, went down, from 72% in fiscal year 2024, to nearly 60% in Mr. Trump's first year.

The figures indicate that roughly 7,500 — or 1.9% — of the ICE arrests involved individuals accused of belonging to gangs like Tren de Aragua, a criminal organization with origins in Venezuela's prisons. Mr. Trump initially made the gang a focal point of his crackdown, deporting more than 200 men accused of being Tren de Aragua members to anotorious prison in El Salvador. A CBS News and "60 Minutes"investigationlast year found most of the men did not have any apparent criminal record.

The internal DHS document lays out the most serious charge or conviction for those arrested by ICE with criminal histories.

The document lists 2,100 arrests of those with homicide charges or convictions; 2,700 arrests of those with robbery offenses; and 5,400 arrests involving individuals charged with or convicted of sexual assault. Another 43,000 arrestees are listed as having assault charges or convictions. About 1,100 had kidnapping charges or convictions and 350 had arson offenses listed.

Added together, the number of ICE arrests involving individuals charged with or convicted of the aforementioned violent crimes represents around 13.9% of all arrests.

The document also says ICE arrested 22,600 individuals with charges or convictions involving dangerous drugs, while another 6,100 had weapons offenses on their records. Nearly 30,000 of those arrested by ICE had been charged with or convicted with driving while under influence or intoxicated. Another 5,000 arrestees had burglary charges or convictions.

The document says another 118,000 detainees had criminal charges or convictions for "other" crimes. Those could include immigration-related crimes, like entering the U.S. illegally, a misdemeanor for the first-time offense, or re-entering the country after being deported, a felony.

The data in the DHS document does not include arrests by Border Patrol agents, who the Trump administration has deployed to places far away from the U.S.-Mexico border, like Los Angeles, Chicago and Minneapolis. In those cities, Border Patrol agents have undertaken aggressive and sweeping arrest operations, targeting day laborers at Home Depot parking lots and stopping people, including U.S. citizens, to question them about their immigration status.

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PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — A new video from the day of theBrown University shootingthat killed two students and injured nine others was released Monday, with city officials saying they had withheld other footage and redacted the most graphic, violent images to avoid harming victims.

"This was a difficult process to both maintain our commitment to transparency, to respond to requests from the media and the public's right to know exactly what happened, but also balancing what we know are potential, really serious downside effects of releasing some of this information," Providence Mayor Brett Smiley said at a news conference.

News outlets across the U.S. and other countries had been requesting body camera footage, audio clips and other public records shortly after theshooting took place in mid-December.

Material shows police response to the shooting

The newly released material includes audio of a campus police officer calling city police at 4:07 p.m. "This is Brown police. We have confirmed gunshots at 184 Hope Street," the officer said. "We do have a victim but we do not know where they are."

Four minutes later, campus police called back with an update: "We have a suspect description, wearing all black and a ski mask, unknown travel direction."

Separately, the city released roughly 20 minutes of body camera footage of the officer in charge of the initial response to the shooting. The heavily redacted footage shows a chaotic and confusing scene of officers not knowing if the shooter was still in the building and attempts to quickly find a safe spot to send the students evacuated from the building. Scattered backpacks, gloves and other items can be seen as officers scour the building looking for a possible shooter and victims.

"Let's get these rescues in, where are we staging rescue?" the officer, who was not identified, says in the video.

He later cautions other officers, "Shooter might still be in the building, so use caution alright."

Long portions of the video are either blacked out or with the audio redacted. The video is often blocked by the officer's arms in front of the camera. Officials defended their decision, made in consultation with city lawyers, to release only one video, saying it offered the most "comprehensive" view. Smiley argued that releasing more videos would not answer the harder question of why the shooter chose to attack the university.

"Why did this person do this? None of those videos are going to answer that question. None of them," Smiley said.

Other audio captures officers describing a possible sighting of the shooter on the second floor of another building and a report of a suspect being taken into custody. That person turned out to be a maintenance worker. It's unclear when officers realized they had the wrong person in custody, but within minutes, one officer instructs them "We're gonna work on the premise that that's not him. We're gonna conduct a secondary search."

The city released those records Monday, saying they waited at the request of the victims′ families until after a memorial service was held the previous week on Brown's campus. Smiley said he had spoken to the victims and their families in recent days.

"Many of their kids are working really hard at moving forward and moving on, and releases like today they fear will make it harder to move forward," he said, describing them as "remarkably strong and resilient."

Details of the shooting

On Dec. 13, gunman Claudio Neves Valente, 48, entered a study session in a Brown academic building and opened fire on students, killing 19-year-old sophomore Ella Cook and 18-year-old freshman MukhammadAziz Umurzokov and wounding nine others.

A newly released police incident report reiterated the emotional moments law enforcement had previously shared about hospitalized victims responding to photos of the suspected shooter.

One victim "quickly froze, physically pushed back" and began crying and shaking as she confirmed the image matched the person who shot her. Another victim "took a deep breath, shut his eyes, changed his breathing pattern and confirmed that the shooter he saw in the hallway appeared to be the person in the photos presented."

Authorities say Neves Valente, who had been agraduate student at Brownstudying physics during the 2000-01 school year, also fatally shot Massachusetts Institute of Technology professorNuno F.G. Loureiroat Loureiro's Boston-area home.

Neves Valente, who had attended school with Loureiro in Portugal in the 1990s, wasfound dead daysafter the shooting in a New Hampshire storage facility.

The Justice Department has since said Neves Valenteplanned the attack for yearsand left behind videos in which he confessed to the killings but gave no motive. The FBI recovered the electronic device containing the series of videos during a search of the storage facility where Neves Valente'sbody was found.

Ramer reported from Concord, New Hampshire.

LONDON (AP) — British Prime Minister Keir Starmer's leadership is on the rocks amid an expanding scandal over his appointment of Peter Mandelson as ambassador to the U.S. despite the veteran politician's ties to Jeffrey Epstein.

Epstein Britain Political Contenders

Some believe the recent release of the Epstein files, which suggest damaging and embarrassing new details about the close ties between Mandelson and the late convicted sex offender, may sink Starmer's premiership.

But there is no formal confidence vote procedure to oust a Labour leader, and any challenger will need the support of 80 lawmakers, or one-fifth of the party in the House of Commons, to trigger a contest.

While no clear front-runner has emerged, here are the potential contenders who could succeed Starmer:

Wes Streeting

Health SecretaryWes Streetingis widely regarded as a polished communicator and has been an outspoken government voice on issues including the war in Gaza.

His ambitions for the top job were long rumored, but entered the spotlight last year when Starmer's allies allegedly told British media that the prime minister will fight attempts to challenge his leadership — and media speculation at the time centered on Streeting.

Streeting, who was elected a lawmaker in 2015, strongly denied he was plotting to replace Starmer and called the suggestions "nonsense."

Angela Rayner

Former deputy prime minister Angela Raynerhas long set herself apart as a different kind of politician — she never went to university, was brought up in social housing and left school at 16 as a teen mother.

Rayner was active in trade unions before she was elected a lawmaker in 2015. She soon rose to Labour's senior ranks when the party was in opposition and was elected deputy leader in 2020.

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Rayner enjoys significant support within the party, but she was forced to resign from the government last year after admitting she did not pay enough tax on a house purchase. She is still awaiting the findings of an official review on that controversy.

After the fallout over the Epstein files' revelations on Mandelson, Rayner led a lawmakers' revolt to force the government to cede control to Parliament's Intelligence and Security Committee to decide which documents should be released into the public domain.

Andy Burnham

Former Cabinet minister Andy Burnham, the popular, center-left Greater Manchester mayor, has long been seen as a potential rival for Starmer.

But his leadership prospects were dented after Labour blocked him from standing as the party's candidate for Parliament in a special election later in February.

By longstanding convention, the prime minister must be a member of Parliament.

Burnham has served in a Labour government previously, including as Culture Secretary and Health Secretary.

Shabana Mahmood

Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood has one of the toughest jobs in government, overseeing immigration and law and order. She has become a favorite of many on the right wing of the Labour Party with her moves to tighten border controls and crack down on unauthorized immigration.

Ed Miliband

Energy Secretary Ed Miliband is a former Labour leader, but his five years at the top of the party when it was in opposition ended in Labour's 2015 election defeat. Miliband has publicly played down any desire to return to the job, but he is one of the most experienced members of Cabinet.

Cadillac has become the first American auto giant to step into the fiercely competitive world of Formula One with a dedicated team. The storied U.S. brand unveiled the official team livery for its inaugural 2026 season during theSuper BowlSunday night.

The Super Bowl ad, which aired during the fourth quarter, shows the black and white livery. It features part of President John F. Kennedy's 1962 speech in which he said, "We choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard."

"That challenge is one that we are willing to accept ... and one which we intend to win," the edited speech said in the ad. The short feature closed out with the phrase: "THE MISSION BEGINS."

Leading Cadillac's effort is team principal Graeme Lowdon, who's built the team from the ground up, including new facilities in Indiana, the home of Indycar; North Carolina, the home of NASCAR; and Silverstone, England, the home of F1.

Speaking with CBS before the livery reveal, Lowdon called the road to get Cadillac into the F1 game "lengthy, with lots of twists and turns."

He recently shared that Cadillac had hired more than 500 people to join the new team, from a pool of some 143,000 applicants.

"There's a lot of expectation, and quite rightly so," Lowdon told CBS News. "General Motors is a hugely respected and impressive entity ... so there is that pressure, but that's what Formula One's about."

On the track, the American brand will be represented by former Mercedes team driver Valtteri Bottas, originally from Finland, and Mexican former Red Bull driver Sergio Perez. Widely considered to be veterans in the sport, they have a total of 16 Grand Prix victories and more than 500 race starts between them.

Having that level of experience behind the wheel, for an otherwise new team, was the chief motivator behind signing those two drivers, according to Lowdon.

"These guys know how to win," he said. "But above all else, they have an ability to gel a team together, so they're the focal point for the engineering activities, the garage activities, everything to do with operating a team at the highest level."

A slow start in a fast sport?

Experts say American fans hoping Cadillac will deliver a blockbuster first season as it steps into the ring against longtime heavyweights such as Ferrari and Mercedes may be disappointed.

The odds of Cadillac winning an F1 race, or even finishing on the podium this season, aren't generally considered very strong.

A winning Formula One car, and a winning team behind it, can take at least several seasons to develop, and require consistent investment.

Ross Brawn, the man widely credited as the architect behind German F1 sensationMichael Schumacher's success, told CBS News at the 2026 Autosport Awards in London that American fans may need some patience.

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"It's very tough," Brawn said about the expectations for the Cadillac team this season. "They've got some very good people there. They have been sensible in choosing a lot of experienced people, but it's going to be very tough, so give them a bit of time."

David Croft, a prominent Formula One commentator for Britain's Sky Sports network, urged fans this year to look for development, not podium placement.

"Wherever they start the hope for me is that that's not where they'll finish," he told CBS News at the 2026 Autosport Awards. "They've got the drive and the determination, and they've got the right people in place to be a success eventually in Formula One, but it's going to take a bit of time."

Formula One's growing popularity in the U.S.

According to ESPN, which has long held Formula One broadcasting rights in the U.S., 2025 was the biggest season to date for average viewership for the sport, with 16 of the 24 races setting viewership records. The broadcaster has said that over the past eight years, average viewership per Grand Prix more than doubled, from 554,000 to 1.3 million in the U.S.

Formula One is still dwarfed in the U.S. as a racing spectator sport, with overall viewership for the Nascar Cup Series, for instance, averaging 3.2 million in 2025.

But insiders say the trajectory is undeniable, and encouraging.

"There was a time we'd go to Austin, the U.S. Grand Prix, and nobody would know what Formula One is when we got to passport control, let alone who we were," Croft told CBS. "Now people know who we are and what Formula One is, what it stands for."

Many pundits see the success of Netflix's "Drive to Survive" series behind F1's rising popularity in the U.S.

Croft also credited the addition of two more races in the United States, in Miami and Las Vegas. Alongside races in Texas, Mexico, Canada and Brazil, a total of six F1 races now take place within American time zones, making it easier for fans to tune into the action live, he noted.

Lowdon hopes Cadillac can ride the wave of popularity, and that fans will enjoy following the new team's journey - even if it means settling for relatively small "wins" at first.

"It's really so difficult to achieve success that, if you come along and join the journey ... then [fans] can enjoy, if you like, the minor victories along the way," he said. "Even just producing a car as complex as this is a minor victory in itself."

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