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Warning: this post contains spoilers for the season 1 finale ofMarshals.

NEED TO KNOW

• Arielle Kebbel and Logan Marshall-Green reveal where fans will find their characters in Marshals season 2 after the dramatic season 1 finale

• In the finale, Belle (Kebbel) and Cal (Marshall-Green) were shot at in a dramatic cliffhanger scene

• The season 1 finale of Marshals is now streaming on Paramount+

TheMarshalsseason 1 finale left the fate of every character somewhat up in the air, but none more than Belle and Cal.

Belle (Arielle Kebbel) and Cal (Logan Marshall-Green) were ambushed in the May 24 episode andshot at by gunmenwho werelater revealed to be hired by Tom Wheeler(Chris Mulkey). The episode ended without confirming either of their characters' fates following the surprise attack.

Andrea's (Ash Santos) fate was also left unclear after she took a job in Washington, D.C., while Kayce (Luke Grimes) unknowingly sent his son, Tate (BreckenMerrill), off with an enemy.

Now, both Kebbel and Marshall-Green are confirming that their characters will return forseason 2.

"I can confirm he is alive, but not necessarily unscathed," Marshall-Green, 49, toldThe Hollywood Reporterof Cal. As for Belle, Kebbel, 41, told the outlet, "I am a part of season two, yes."

Season 2 has already begun production in Utah, and things will be just as intense when things pick back up.

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"We start filming with a pickup of that moment," Kebbel revealed. "My head is so deep into season two already."

Marshall-Green said that "everybody’s going through it by the end" of season 1, as he gave another tease for season 2.

"I can tell you that we’re all going through things — without giving anything away," he said.

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Santos, who plays Andrea, similarly teased that things level up in season 2. "I think we'll start to see a side of Andrea that's almost opposite to how we met her in season 1. That's what's been really interesting to me," Santos told PEOPLE.

"From what I know so far in season 2, so much is being cooked up that we'll just have to see," she said. "There's so much that I just did not expect at all. I was like, 'Holy s---, that's good.'"

Marshalsseason 1 is now streaming on Paramount+.

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Katie Austin is preparing for her sixth year hitting the runway in Sports Illustrated Swim Week's runway show

NEED TO KNOW

• Austin, 32, will be strutting her stuff while six months pregnant with her first baby

• Austin married husband Lane Armstrong in May 2024

Katie Austinis getting to work the runway, with her baby bump leading the way.

The model and fitness influencer, 32, is preparing to walk inSports IllustratedSwim Week's runway show. While it's her sixth time hitting the runway forSI Swim, this year is extra special for Austin as she's walking while six months pregnant with her first baby.

Speaking with PEOPLE about her pregnancy journey and getting ready for the runway, Austin is happy to report she's feeling better than she did in her first trimester.

"The first trimester was brutal. I did not feel like myself. I felt very alone, to be quite frank," she says, noting that she was experiencing morning sickness "24/7."

"There was all-day long sickness. I didn't love the foods I usually love. Didn't love coffee, didn't feel like working out. But at the same time, finding those 10 to 15 minutes just to try to feel like myself was really beneficial."

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The younger of fitness icon Denise Austin's two daughters, she admits she's felt an "identity shift" while managing her changing body.

"My business is run on feeling good and wellness and loving your body. And obviously, with those changes with pregnancy, especially as a first-time pregnant girl, it was very new to me to have a changing body. My body, to me, changed very fast."

Austin, founder ofThe KA App, notes that she had to completely reconsider the routine she's meticulously developed over the years as she weathered the changes.

"I'm kind of type A when it comes to my routine and what I like. I've taken years to figure out what I like and don't like, and what makes me happy and what brings me joy. And so I feel like when the normal things weren't working, or I didn't want to do them, it took me a while to be like, 'Okay, you can't plan for s--t,' " she tells PEOPLE.

"This is not something where you can wake up and be like, 'I'm going to feel amazing today,' or next week, or the following week, or know what your body is going to want or look like in a week, in two weeks, in a month. You can't plan for anything. I think that has been the hardest part and kind of humbling me, if you will."

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Before modeling and her own fitness endeavors, Austin was a Division I lacrosse player and a soccer player during her time at the University of Southern California. Combined with her background, it made for a continued devotion to fitness after her college career ended.

"The last decade, I've been kind of pushing my body, and even in the days I don't feel like working out, I don't really have as much grace for myself, but now I have to have a lot of grace for myself. What I've really come to understand now, I would say, after I got out of the first trimester and I started feeling good, I looked back, and I was like, 'I wish I just told myself that it's a phase of life. Number one, it's temporary; you're going to get out of it. And number two, if you think that a good workout is going to be the same as it was before you got pregnant, you are seriously mistaken, and you're going to set yourself up for failure.'"

Austin now understands she'll be "redefining what strength is" throughout every stage of her pregnancy, "because strength is going to look different every single day in pregnancy."

The model mom-to-be is also applying that attitude to her preparation for theSports IllustratedSwim runway.

"Everything's different this year," she explains. "I feel like usually, I would have a little bit more of a workout regimen and be watching a little bit more of what I eat. But at this stage of my life, being six months pregnant, it's not really going to matter as much of what I eat. So I think making sure I'm eating the right things as far as feeling good, I think that's the entire point of it."

Other lead-up preparations include "trying to calm the jitters."

"This year is different because I cannot take my annual tequila shot before the runway, so I'll be missing that," she laughs. "But it'll be good because I love the girls this year. I think this is our best group of girls yet. Their energy will help as well, and they're such a great team."

Austin continues, "I'll be practicing my walk because I can nail a walk when I'm not pregnant, but I'm not sure how the belly is going to waddle. And this year is also different because Hulu will be documenting everything, which is really exciting. It's going to be fun. I feel like my baby girl is going to be my best accessory I've ever had on the runway."

"I feel really great now, and I definitely learned a lot, and I'm really happy to say that I'll be prepared for next pregnancy because now I know what to expect."

Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Runway Showstreams June 9 on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+

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DEIR AL-BALAH, Gaza Strip (AP) — A Palestinian woman and a young girl were killed in anIsraeli airstrike in southern Gazaon Monday, hospital authorities said.

APTOPIX Israel Palestinians Gaza

The strike hit a tent sheltering a displaced family in the area of Muwasi, on the western side of Khan Younis, according to the Kuwait field hospital, which received the casualties. The hospital said another girl was wounded.

The military said it had struck a militant, but gave no further details.

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The fatalities were the latest among Palestinians in the coastal enclave sincean October ceasefire dealattempted to halt amore than two-year warbetween Israel and the Palestinian militantHamasgroup in Gaza. While the heaviest fighting has subsided, the shaky ceasefire has seen almost daily Israeli fire.

Israeli forces have carried out repeated airstrikes and frequently fire on Palestinians near military-held zones, killing more than 880 Palestinians, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry.

The ministry, which is part of the Hamas-led government, is generally seen as reliable by United Nations agencies and independent experts. But it does not give a breakdown of civilian and militant deaths.

Militants have carried out shooting attacks on troops, and Israel says its strikes are in response to violations of the truce or threats to its troops. Four Israeli soldiers have been killed since the ceasefire.

Tiger Woods honored his late father, Earl Woods, with a Memorial Day tribute on May 25

NEED TO KNOW

• The post marked his return to social media after completing a six-week treatment program abroad following his DUI arrest and car crash

• A source says Tiger is focused on recovery and motivated by hopes of making a golf comeback

Tiger Woodshas returned to social media for the first time since announcing that he was seeking rehabilitation in the wake of his DUI arrest.

On Monday, May 25, the professional golfer, 50, marked Memorial Day with anInstagram Stories posthonoring his late father, veteranEarl Woods.

“My father was a Special Forces operator with two tours in Vietnam and 20 years of service,” Tiger wrote in the tribute. “To all those like my father, we all say thank you for your sacrifices. Without them we wouldn't have the greatest country on Earth.”

The post honoring the pro golfer's dad, whodied in 2006at age 74, comes after Tiger's six-weekstint out of the countryto seek treatment in the wake of hiscar crash and DUI arrest.

The 15-time Major championpleaded not guilty to a DUI chargeafter crashing his Range Rover on a two-lane road near his home in Jupiter Island, Fla., on March 27.Nobody was injured as a resultof the crash, whichmarks the third car accident the golf star has been involved in.

Tigerannouncedthat he would be "stepping away for a period of time to seek treatment" onXon March 31. Authorities believe Tiger was "not impaired by alcohol but possibly by medication or another substance,” and found two hydrocodone pills in his left pants pocket while at the scene, per court documents reviewed by PEOPLE.

"I know and understand the seriousness of the situation I find myself in today," he wrote on X at the time. "I am stepping away for a period of time to seek treatment and focus on my health.”

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“This is necessary in order for me to prioritize my well-being and work toward lasting recovery," the golfer continued. "I'm committed to taking the time needed to return in a healthier, stronger, and more focused place, both personally and professionally. I appreciate your understanding and support, and ask for privacy for my family, loved ones and myself at this time."

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Tiger wasspotted landing back in Floridaon Wednesday, May 13 afterhis stint out of the countryto seek treatment. The star's lawyers had previously petitioned a judge to allow him to leave the country for his treatment due to "privacy" concerns.

TMZreported that he arrived in a private jet that had flown in from Zurich, Switzerland.

Before his return to Florida, a sourcetold PEOPLE exclusivelythat Tigeris hoping to make a golf comeback post-treatment. The star "desperately" wants to return to the sport, which is motivating him to stick with his treatment, according to the golf insider.

After his time abroad, a source told PEOPLE that the golf prois “happy” to be back homeand closer to girlfriendVanessa Trumpas he continues his recovery process. “Tiger took his trip seriously and is all about continuing his recovery and putting this chapter behind him,” the Jupiter-based insider told PEOPLE.

“He is in good spirits and also can't wait to put the legal issues to rest,” the source added.

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A sharp drop in blood donations is raising concerns as New Jersey enters the busy summer season.

New Jersey Blood Services, which supplies about 500,000 blood products each year to more than 150 hospitals, EMS agencies and health care partners, reports donations are down nearly 15% – roughly 4,500 fewer donations than needed to meet demand.

The decline comes at the start of what officials call “trauma season,” a period when accidents and emergencies typically increase and hospitals rely more heavily on blood supplies.

“This is one of the more challenging starts to summer we’ve seen in recent years,” Jeannie Mascolino, vice president of operations for NJBS, said in a news release. “We are already thousands of donations behind where we would typically like to be heading into Memorial Day weekend, when donations often decline further.”

More:3 Saint Peter’s employees mark 50 years at New Brunswick hospital

If the trend continues, officials warn, hospitals could face shortages during a critical period when trauma cases rise due to travel, outdoor activity and holiday events. Trauma patients can require dozens – sometimes hundreds – of transfusions in a short time.

Across New Jersey, Level 1 trauma centers treat about 10,000 patients each year, many during weekends and the summer months.

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To help boost supply, NJBS is offering a packable picnic blanket to anyone who donates blood between May 20 and May 27 at donor centers or blood drives. The promotion is part of its “Be the Reason Summer Feels Brighter” campaign focused on maintaining donations during a historically slow period.

More:Hunterdon ER honors Dr. Lunger, whose care shaped generations

NJBS, part ofNew York Blood Center Enterprises, also notes that updated FDA guidelines have expanded donor eligibility, allowing more people to give blood. Most donors can give every 56 days, while platelet donors may donate twice a month.

Appointments and eligibility details are available atnybc.orgor by calling 1-800-933-2566.

Email:bwadlow@MyCentralJersey.com

This story was created by reporter Brad Wadlow, bwadlow@usatodayco.com, with the assistance of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Journalists were involved in every step of the information gathering, review, editing and publishing process.Learn more.

This article originally appeared on MyCentralJersey.com:Why NJ blood donations are dropping and what it means for hospitals

Eric André told PEOPLE that he was still using his ex's Netflix account up until he landed a role in the new Netflix movie Little Brother

NEED TO KNOW

• "Yeah, I was literally just shy of asking [Netflix CEO] Ted Sarandos," the comedian joked of getting back on his old account on the streaming platform

• André stars in Little Brother alongside John Cena, Michelle Monaghan and Christopher Meloni

Eric Andrésays he has his Netflix connections to thank for getting back his old account on the streaming platform.

While chatting with PEOPLE exclusively at the 2026 Netflix Upfront in New York City on May 13, the comedian, 43, revealed that he was using his ex's Netflix account until recently.

"The only reason I got back on my account that I was locked out of for years is because I made this movie and I talked to people very high up in Netflix to get back in," he said, referring to the comedy filmLittle Brother.

"Yeah, I was literally just shy of asking Ted," he joked of Netflix CEOTed Sarandos.

InLittle Brother, directed by Matt Spicer, "a tightly wound realtor (Cena)'s picture-perfect life gets an extreme makeover when his lovably chaotic 'little brother' (André) suddenly reappears."

The movie also starsMichelle Monaghan,Christopher Meloni,Sherry Cola,Ego Nwodimand Caleb Hearon.

Looking back on his experience filming with Cena, 49, André told PEOPLE, "John's the best. He's a goat. He's goated, man. He can do it all — comedy, drama, wrestling."

André said the two had a "little brother, big brother" vibe going on set. "Yeah, we went method for this one," he revealed. "And it got a little bromantic."

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He said fans can expect quite an emotional journey as the story unfolds in the film. "You know the ups and downs, lefts and rights, every emotion," he explained.

Cena also spoke to PEOPLE at the Netflix Upfront about the pair's on-set dynamic, saying they had "a bunch of fun" working together. He also shared that he's "a huge fan" of André's comedy series, TheEric Andre Show.

"I have not laughed out loud so much as long as I can remember," he said. "If you need a refresher course or if you haven't seen it,The Eric Andre Showis pretty crazy. And when I read the script [forLittle Brother], it's absolutely for Eric, and he just kind of needed a sounding board for his jokes, and I am happy to be that sounding board."

"I always love being around talented comedians because everyone ... I always compare everything to WWE," Cena continued. "It's very much like being around WWE superstars. There's no wrong way to do our business. And everyone has a different recipe, and comedians see it the same way. There's no real wrong way to do comedy, and everybody kind of has a different perspective."

Cena said it's "hard to compare" André with anyone else in the comedy space, noting that he's "not so risk-averse" with his material.

"He's crazy, but so thoughtful, and his mind is always working, and it's just awesome to see," the WWE star told PEOPLE.

Little Brotherpremieres on Netflix on June 26.

Read the original article onPeople

Kennedy Ryan talks exclusively to PEOPLE about why mental health is at the forefront of the books she writes

NEED TO KNOW

• Her new book Score features a main character navigating bipolar disorder, while also highlighting Black excellence

• “Mental health is something that is kind of core for a lot of my work,” Ryan tells PEOPLE

For award-winning authorKennedy Ryan, mental health is at the center of her work for a reason.

PEOPLE recently spoke to the RITA-winning author about her new bookScore, and how one of her main characters, a screenwriter named Verity Hill, lives with bipolar disorder.

Scoresees Verity reconnecting with a former flame, musician Wright "Monk" Bellamy, as they are forced to work together on a Harlem Renaissance biopic more than 10 years after a gut-wrenching breakup. Relatedly, the book explores the importance of protecting one's mental health.

“I always say that a good second chance has certain elements,” Ryan tells PEOPLE. “Because if I'm buying that you're soulmate level in love, then why did you break up in the first place? I need to understand what went wrong.”

Ryan adds that once Verity reunites with Monk, she needs to know what’s different the second time around.

“And so that's what this whole journey is,” the novelist tells PEOPLE. “It's first unpacking what went wrong... For me, it really gave me an opportunity to talk about mental illness, mental health and how vigilant people who are living with bipolar disorder have to be about their mental health, and about their mental state and what it's like to love someone who is navigating that.”

While readers may have been hungry for more from the long-awaited second installment in theHollywood Renaissanceseries, Ryan says Verity needed that break from Monk between college and now “to understand a lot about herself, and understand the diagnosis.”

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The screenwriter also used that time to live her life on her own terms.

“Mental health is something that is kind of core for a lot of my work,” Ryan tells PEOPLE. “If you look atBefore I Let Go, and depression, and you look atThis Could Be Us, andNeurodivergence, andCan't Get Enough, and dementia and Alzheimer's, it is something that's really important to me.”

Ryan, who navigates her own depression, is an avid supporter of May as Mental Health Awareness Month.

“I really am constantly trying to destigmatize the discourse around mental illness and mental health,” she says.

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Ryan adds that there are people in her life in their 40s and 50s who have just been diagnosed, but that she sees how having the proper support and tools has made all the difference.

“Seeing what intervention did, seeing what therapy and medication and an actual diagnosis did, how transformative it was for their life, really inspired me,” she tells PEOPLE. “This is [the] discourse I want to have.”

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