NEWS
As the dust settles on Diddy's recent run-in with authorities, his daughters, Jessie and D'Lila Combs, are making waves of their own—literally. Amidst the backdrop of controversy, the duo found themselves basking in the sun and shores of Turks and Caicos for a well-deserved Spring Break. They were spotted accompanied by none other than LeBron James' son, 16-year-old Bryce James. A video clip circulating online captures the carefree spirits of the teenagers, as Bryce and his friend Boogie Johnson frolic in the crystal-clear waters. With Jessie and D'Lila seamlessly blending into the scene. The two had on matching bathing suits that highlight their unmistakable presence.
However, this isn't the first time the Combs twins have been seen alongside Bryce and Boogie. In fact, last year, the boys escorted them to homecoming. This further serves as an indication of the tight bond they all share. Moreover, despite being thrust into the limelight due to recent events surrounding their father, the Combs sisters remain untouched by the drama. Just last week, their plans for a leisurely getaway were interrupted when federal agents halted Diddy's private jet at Miami's Opa Locka airport. However, Jessie and D'Lila have since resumed their Spring Break. This proves that they refuse to let external circumstances stop their fun.
Meanwhile, their father continues to navigate the fallout from the incident. He is maintaining his presence in Miami while attending to his business affairs. Yet, despite the scrutiny surrounding him, Diddy's daughters stand by his side and make public appearances. Their resilience in the face of adversity echoes the same sentiment shared by LeBron James' son, Bryce, who remains unfazed by the surrounding turmoil. Either way, the trip looks like a good time.
In the midst of swirling controversies, the girls are handling things well. For Jessie and D'Lila Combs, the message is clear. They refuse to allow external pressures to dictate their path. Amidst the flurry of sexual assault allegations surrounding Diddy, social media has been debating about his whereabouts. A recently emerged photograph featuring Diddy alongside his son King Combs and twin daughters has sparked speculation about the mogul's current activities. The setting appears to be a school sporting event. Although many photos continues to circulate on social media platforms, it remains unclear how Diddy's family is reacting to everything. What do you think? Let us know on HNHH!
Sharleen Spiteri joined BBC Radio 2’s The Sara Cox Breakfast Show ahead of Texas taking the stage to launch the main live music programme at Radio 2 in the Park in Stirling.
Checking in from rehearsals, the Texas frontwoman spoke about getting ready for the band’s opening performance at City Park. Radio 2’s annual flagship festival takes place there from 11 to 13 September 2026. "I’m match fit because I’ve had a couple of days’ rehearsals," Spiteri said. "We’re kicking the whole weekend off, which we’re very much looking forward to, so everybody’s got to get ready to party."
Before the live acts take over, Friday’s DJ Pre-Party gets the weekend started with Radio 2 favourites Sara Cox, DJ Spoony, Gary Davies, Michelle Visage, and Rylan behind the decks.
Jo Whiley helped set the mood with a special programme from Stirling’s Tolbooth venue. Working with BBC Introducing Scotland, the broadcast put the spotlight on Scotland’s emerging music scene through performances and conversations with Fright Years, Alice Faye, and James Emmanuel.
Fright Years, a four member band from Edinburgh, played "Never Been Wrong" and offered their take on Simple Minds’ "Waterfront." Glasgow singer and songwriter Alice Faye, the BBC Introducing in Scotland 2026 winner, paired "Some Brief Encounter" with a rendition of Lulu’s arrangement of "I Started a Joke." James Emmanuel, who was born in Nigeria and now lives in Edinburgh, sang "Brothers & Sisters" before taking on Chaka Khan’s "I’m Every Woman."
"We’re all about celebrating BBC Introducing and all the music that’s come out of Scotland," Whiley told listeners. "It's about celebrating the local music scene and the incredibly important work that BBC Introducing does to support independent, up-and-coming artists."
Joining the conversation were Stephanie Cheape, presenter of BBC Introducing in Scotland, Tara McLoughlin, venue manager for Stirling Council, and student radio presenters representing the University of Stirling’s Air3 Radio.
Listeners can catch the complete interviews and live performances from the weekend’s programmes on BBC Sounds.
