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#lima #marcha |.PIDEN REGRESO DE DELIA ESPINOZA Manifestantes salieron a marchar por «La Inseguridad», pero exigen la reposición de la hoy suspendida fiscal (Delia Espinoza), que en cuya fiscalia, se liberó a más criminales, extorsionadores y secuestradores, que NUNCA ANTES. Ejemplo: hace dos meses el cabecilla de la organización criminal «Los pulpos». #radioalturatv Source

#lima |.LA CAJERA Y LA TESORERA DE SUSANA VILLARÁN Y PPK A LAS QUE NO LES CAE NINGUNA NOTIFICACIÓN HASTA AHORA Anel Towsend no era la cajera, la tesorera, la que ordenaba la plata en la campaña del No a la revocatoria? En qué quedó su participación en el caso Villarán? Castro ha muerto, pero Anel debe saber cómo se repartió la plata en la campaña o no? Susana de la Puente no fue la que recibió la donación de Odebrecht a la campaña de PPK? En dónde anda ella y su caso? En Londres? Varios personajes andan silbando en esta marea de impunidad. #radioalturatv Source

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#lima #camuchanegrete 🕊️Familiares, amigos y colegas dan el último adiós a Camucha Negrete, reconocida actriz peruana, cuya trayectoria dejó una huella en el teatro, el cine y la televisión 🕊️ #radioalturatv Source

Lola Young is taking time to rest and recover after collapsing onstage during a recent performance in New York City. On Sunday (Sept. 28), the 24-year-old South London singer announced through social media that she would be canceling her scheduled performance at the All Things Go music music festival in Washington, D.C., set for later that evening at the Merriweather Post Pavilion. The announcement came just one day after Young collapsed mid-song during her Saturday night (Sept. 27) set at All Things Go at Forest Hills Stadium in Queens, New York. “I’m sorry to confirm that I won’t be playing all things go in DC today,” Young wrote on Instagram. “I love this job and I never take my commitments and audience for granted so I’m sorry to those who will be disappointed by this.” She added, “I hope you’ll all give me another chance in the future. Thank you to all those who listen and care. To all the people that love to be mean online, pls give me a day off.” Following her post, fellow artists and fans flooded the comments with messages of support. Kehlani wrote, “Get better sweetie pie. take all the time u need!!!!” while Aurora added, “I am so happy to see these comments … I’m so glad you’re doing what’s right for YOU, it’s very easy to forget when you feel so much responsibility … much love and hugs to the end of the world.” Young’s onstage collapse occurred Saturday during a live performance of her 2023 single “Conceited.” Midway through the song, she appeared to pause to communicate with her keyboardist but collapsed before reaching them. Security and members of her team rushed to assist, surrounding her onstage. She remained on the ground for roughly 30 to 45 seconds before being carried off. Later that day, Young reassured fans through an Instagram Story. “For anyone who saw my set at all things go today, I am doing okay now,” she wrote. “Thank you for all of your support.” The incident followed another last-minute cancellation two days earlier (Sept. 26), when Young was pulled from Audacy’s We Can Survive concert at New Jersey’s Prudential Center. Her manager, Nick Shymansky, shared an update at the time, citing a “sensitive matter.” “Lola is very open about her mental health and there are very occasionally days where myself and my team have to take protective measures to keep her safe,” Shymansky wrote on Instagram. “She is an incredible person and always takes her fans, career and performances seriously. I can only send huge apologies for the inconvenience caused.” See Young’s addressing the All Things Go D.C. cancellation on Instagram below. Source link

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The 2025 Global Citizen Festival brought together more than 60,000 people on the Great Lawn of Central Park for a day of music and action, featuring a star-studded lineup that included Shakira, Cardi B, ROSÉ, Rema, Ayra Starr, Mariah the Scientist, Tyla, Camilo and Elyanna. In addition to the music, the festival shone a light on critical global issues, with commitments to fight poverty, promote sustainability, and drive education initiatives worldwide. Major announcements unveiled to bring clean energy to 4.6 million homes in Africa, protect 25 million hectares in the Amazon, and fund education initiatives for children across 200 communities globally, according to a statement shared with Billboard. “The Global Citizen Festival is about the collective impact of our artists, global citizens, private sector leaders, and government officials to defeat extreme poverty. Together, this year’s campaign has broken all action-taking records,” Hugh Evans, co-founder and CEO of Global Citizen, said in a press release. “We’re proud to celebrate the achievements of this evening, but the work to end extreme poverty doesn’t stop here. As our movement grows, from Central Park to the Amazon Basin and the G20, Global Citizen will continue to drive action towards achieving our mission.”  From Rema and Ayra Starr’s surprise collaborations to unforgettable headlining moments from Shakira, Cardi B and Tyla, the festival celebrated the global impact of its mission and the cultural diversity of its performers. Check out the best moments below, in no particular order. (Plus, you can also watch the Global Citizen 2025 in its entirely on this YouTube link here.) Shakira’s She-Wolf Transformation Image Credit: Theo Wargo/Getty Images for Global Citizen Trending on Billboard if ( !window.pmc.harmony?.isEventAdScheduledTime() ) { pmcCnx.cmd.push(function() { pmcCnx({ settings: { plugins: { pmcAtlasMG: { iabPlcmt: 2, } } }, playerId: ‘4057afa6-846b-4276-bc63-a9cf3a8aa1ed’, playlistId: ‘b7dab6e5-7a62-4df1-b1f4-3cfa99eea709’, }).render(«connatix_contextual_player_div»); }); } else { // This should only be get called when page cache is not cleared and it’s event time. window.pmc.harmony?.switchToHarmonyPlayer(); } Kicking off her headlining set with her seminal hit “She Wolf,” Shakira captivated the Global Citizen crowd with an explosive entrance, introducing the “10 Commandments of the She-Wolf” and featuring a jaw-dropping visual that saw her morph between human and wolf. The Colombian superstar then kept the energy roaring with a mix of classic hits and empowering new tracks, reminding everyone why she’s a pop culture icon. Cardi B’s Pregnancy Power Flex Image Credit: Taylor Hill/Getty Images Trending on Billboard if ( !window.pmc.harmony?.isEventAdScheduledTime() ) { pmcCnx.cmd.push(function() { pmcCnx({ settings: { plugins: { pmcAtlasMG: { iabPlcmt: 2, } } }, playerId: ‘4057afa6-846b-4276-bc63-a9cf3a8aa1ed’, playlistId: ‘b7dab6e5-7a62-4df1-b1f4-3cfa99eea709’, }).render(«connatix_contextual_player_div»); }); } else { // This should only be get called when page cache is not cleared and it’s event time. window.pmc.harmony?.switchToHarmonyPlayer(); } Cardi B brought boss energy — and an unmistakable Bronx swagger — despite being heavily pregnant. Opening her set with “Outside” from her brand new album Am I the Drama? (ErrTime Edition), Cardi cranked up the energy surrounded by dynamic dancers. In a power move, she tossed her leather biker crop top into the audience with the unapologetic declaration, “I’m hot AF up here.” Closing her very quick set with “I Like It,” Cardi left everyone wanting more. ROSÉ Brings Fairy Vibes Trending on Billboard if ( !window.pmc.harmony?.isEventAdScheduledTime() ) { pmcCnx.cmd.push(function() { pmcCnx({ settings: { plugins: { pmcAtlasMG: { iabPlcmt: 2, } } }, playerId: ‘4057afa6-846b-4276-bc63-a9cf3a8aa1ed’, playlistId: ‘b7dab6e5-7a62-4df1-b1f4-3cfa99eea709’, }).render(«connatix_contextual_player_div»); }); } else { // This should only be get called when page cache is not cleared and it’s event time. window.pmc.harmony?.switchToHarmonyPlayer(); } ROSÉ, BLACKPINK’s luminous vocalist and guitarist, enchanted the audience with a dreamy, stripped-down set that blended indie-rock aesthetics and pop polish. Sporting platinum blonde hair, and a floey pinkish dress — standing under a canopy of lights — her emotional vocals on fan favorites like “On The Ground” struck a chord with the crowd. Her ethereal performance showed a softer, yet powerful, side of the festival lineup. Afrobeats Takeover With Rema & Ayra Starr Trending on Billboard if ( !window.pmc.harmony?.isEventAdScheduledTime() ) { pmcCnx.cmd.push(function() { pmcCnx({ settings: { plugins: { pmcAtlasMG: { iabPlcmt: 2, } } }, playerId: ‘4057afa6-846b-4276-bc63-a9cf3a8aa1ed’, playlistId: ‘b7dab6e5-7a62-4df1-b1f4-3cfa99eea709’, }).render(«connatix_contextual_player_div»); }); } else { // This should only be get called when page cache is not cleared and it’s event time. window.pmc.harmony?.switchToHarmonyPlayer(); } Afrobeats took over the festival when Ayra Starr and Nigerian superstar Rema joined forces for a surprise appearance. Together, they performed “Baby (Is it a Crime),” with Starr filling in for Sade’s part. They also sang “Calm Down.” But the highlight came when they asked the audience to turn on their phone flashlights, creating a breathtaking sea of light across Central Park. Earlier that day, Ayra Starr delivered her solo energetic set that featured stunning choreography that kept the crowd engaged, while her wardrobe — a stylish ensemble of cute white shorts, a matching top, classic Tims, and gold chain accents — added a touch of effortless cool to her overall look. Tyla Doubles Down on Breakout Banger ‘Water’ Trending on Billboard if ( !window.pmc.harmony?.isEventAdScheduledTime() ) { pmcCnx.cmd.push(function() { pmcCnx({ settings: { plugins: { pmcAtlasMG: { iabPlcmt: 2, } } }, playerId: ‘4057afa6-846b-4276-bc63-a9cf3a8aa1ed’, playlistId: ‘b7dab6e5-7a62-4df1-b1f4-3cfa99eea709’, }).render(«connatix_contextual_player_div»); }); } else { // This should only be get called when page cache is not cleared and it’s event time. window.pmc.harmony?.switchToHarmonyPlayer(); } South African star Tyla stole the show with her performance of “Water,” transforming Central Park into a lively dance floor. When her set was briefly interrupted to attend to a fest-goer in need of help, Tyla paused to ensure everyone was okay. She then asked the audience if they wanted her to restart the song — and, of course, they enthusiastically agreed. Performing the track twice, she captivated the crowd with her energy and charm. Sporting knee-high Converse shoes and her signature casual-cool style, she solidified her status as a rising star to watch. Camilo’s Love-Fueled Serenade Trending on Billboard if ( !window.pmc.harmony?.isEventAdScheduledTime() ) { pmcCnx.cmd.push(function() { pmcCnx({ settings: { plugins: { pmcAtlasMG: { iabPlcmt: 2, } } }, playerId: ‘4057afa6-846b-4276-bc63-a9cf3a8aa1ed’, playlistId: ‘b7dab6e5-7a62-4df1-b1f4-3cfa99eea709’, }).render(«connatix_contextual_player_div»); }); } else { // This should only

“Thank you for the best night of my life,” Zach Bryan told the crowd on Saturday night (Sept. 27) at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor — which is saying something for a guy who’s had a lot of those during the past seven years. The 27-song, nearly three-hour show, the 29-year-old country star’s last of 2025, made history on a couple of levels. It was the first-ever full-scale concert at the home of the Michigan Wolverines, known as the Big House, in its 98-year history. It’s also expected to be the largest ticketed concert ever in the U.S., breaking the mark of 110,905 set by country singer George Strait at Texas A&M’s King Field in College Station in June 2024. An official attendance for Bryan’s show has not been announced, but concert organizers said it had sold more than 112,000 tickets after its Valentine’s Day on-sale sold out completely. Michigan Stadium has an official capacity of 107,601, but additional seating around the center-field stage — the same one Strait played on in Texas — made breaking the record seem entirely likely. The venue has also hosted up to 115,109 for a football game against Notre Dame during September of 2013, along with other events that have drawn more than 112,000. Rest assured that setting a record was a big part of what Saturday’s show was about. Michigan Stadium has long been a holy grail of venues, with an administration that eschewed the idea of a concert on sacred football ground. “Twenty, 30 years ago there was this, ‘We’re not gonna do that. It’s sacrilegious’ sort of thing,” Rob Rademacher, chief operating officer of Michigan Athletics, tells Billboard. But as those figures — among them legendary Michigan football coach and athletic director Bo Schembechler — passed away, and a new era of revenue-sharing collegiate athletics took hold, university officials became more amenable to utilizing the stadium for other events, including outdoor hockey games and soccer matches. Rademacher said the school began looking at concerts seriously during the early 2000s, and that “10 years ago we were right at the goal line” — reportedly for a Bob Seger concert — “and we got stuffed at fourth (down) and one. For a number of reasons it didn’t happen.” The idea of the Bryan show was hatched last fall when Aware Records founder Gregg Latterman, now an educator and executive director of Michigan’s Zell Lurie Institute for Entrepreneurship at Michigan’s Ross School of Business, helped facilitate conversations between the school and AEG Presents. An initial desire to have Eminem christen the Big House for concerts did not work out, but AEG, Bryan’s regular promoter, put him in place for the event. “Zach just wants to do really cool thing,” Rich Schaefer, AEG president of global touring, says. “Coming to Michigan, taking a swing at the (Strait record) was number one on the list. We couldn’t figure out a better place to do it than here.” Michigan’s Rademacher acknowledged that “we needed to make sure the first (concert) was big. That was really what was driving the conversation from our end. We needed a sellout. We wanted to set a record. They brought in Zach.” While the school suggested a summer play, AEG insisted on staging the concert during the fall semester, when students would be on campus to help bolster ticket sales. “It was really more important to sell it out and break the record than it was to make a lot of money,” said Schaefer, noting that some 76,000 tickets were priced under $50 to make them more affordable to students. Interestingly, he added, those were the tickets that sold out first, mostly during a pre-sale for students and season ticket holders, while the more expensive seats moved during the regular on-sale. Tickets for the show were purchased in all 50 U.S. states, according to AEG. It was the 16th and final show for Bryant — a light but eventful year that included headlining the Stagecoach festival during April, concerts in London and Dublin, Ireland and three sold-out shows at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. The smooth-running event in Ann Arbor played like a mini-festival, with six acts — including hand-picked Bryan favorites John Mayer and Ryan Bingham & the Texas Gentlemen — providing nearly seven hours of music, ending with a full fireworks display as Bryan and his band romped through a lengthy encore rendition of “Revival.” As the formal announcement of the attendance record looms, here are the most memorable moments from another historic win at the Big House. ‘Overtime’ to ‘Quittin’ Time’ Trending on Billboard if ( !window.pmc.harmony?.isEventAdScheduledTime() ) { pmcCnx.cmd.push(function() { pmcCnx({ settings: { plugins: { pmcAtlasMG: { iabPlcmt: 2, } } }, playerId: ‘4057afa6-846b-4276-bc63-a9cf3a8aa1ed’, playlistId: ‘b7dab6e5-7a62-4df1-b1f4-3cfa99eea709’, }).render(«connatix_contextual_player_div»); }); } else { // This should only be get called when page cache is not cleared and it’s event time. window.pmc.harmony?.switchToHarmonyPlayer(); } Those two songs bookended Bryan’s main set, as he and his nearly 20-member band romped through more than two dozen songs from his five studio albums and multiple EPs (another, With Heaven on Top, is due out in January). It’s a repertoire that’s charted in both rock and country, and ran from his first single — the five-times platinum “Heading South” — to this year’s “River Washed Hair” and Kings of Leon collaboration “Bowery.” In between were favorites such as “Burn, Burn, Burn,” “Open the Gate,” “God Speed” and “28.” Go Blue! Trending on Billboard if ( !window.pmc.harmony?.isEventAdScheduledTime() ) { pmcCnx.cmd.push(function() { pmcCnx({ settings: { plugins: { pmcAtlasMG: { iabPlcmt: 2, } } }, playerId: ‘4057afa6-846b-4276-bc63-a9cf3a8aa1ed’, playlistId: ‘b7dab6e5-7a62-4df1-b1f4-3cfa99eea709’, }).render(«connatix_contextual_player_div»); }); } else { // This should only be get called when page cache is not cleared and it’s event time. window.pmc.harmony?.switchToHarmonyPlayer(); } Bryan made a couple key nods to the Michigan Wolverines, the main residents at the stadium. His walk-on music was The Killers‘ “Mr. Brightside,” which has become a ritual played every quarter of a Michigan home game. He also sported a Michigan football jersey