Hayden Panettiere’s ex-fiancé claims her jewelry was sold to pawn shop
Boxer Wladimir Klitschko and actress Hayden Panettiere attend the 34th annual Sports Emmy Awards Reception at Frederick P. Rose Hall, Jazz at Lincoln Center on May 7, 2013, in New York City. (Jemal Countess/Getty Images)
Hayden Panettiere’s ex-fiancé Wladimir Klitschko believes that someone outside of Panettiere’s family sold some of her possessions, including her jewelry, to a pawn shop, according to a new court filing.
The claim is part of a new supplement to Klitschko’s earlier petition with the Los Angeles County probate court, which was filed in September and sought to have him be made the temporary guardian of his and Panettiere’s daughter, Kaya Klitschko, whom they welcomed in 2014. The petition had raised concerns about the preservation of the late actress’s estate.
According to the new filing, the pawn shop has “declined to disclose specific item information without being contacted by law enforcement” and there’s a risk that Panettiere’s items “will be sold, transferred or otherwise rendered unrecoverable,” causing a “direct financial detriment of Kaya.”
In addition to seeking guardianship of his daughter, Klitschko is asking the court to grant him the ability to “request and authorize law enforcement investigation into the recovery of Hayden’s property believed to have been misappropriated.”
Panettiere died in August after she was found unresponsive at a South Carolina apartment. The Greenville County Coroner’s Office in Greenville, South Carolina, said in a statement the 36-year-old actress died as a result of an accidental overdose of drugs, including fentanyl, 4-ANPP, alprazolam, methocarbamol and quetiapine.
The investigation into Panettiere’s death remains ongoing, with the focus likely shifting to the source of the fentanyl. Sources previously told ABC News the investigation could be honing in on street-level drug dealers who may have provided drugs to the late actress.
SAVED BY THE BELL — Season 2 — Pictured: (l-r) Mario Lopez as Alabert Clifford ‘A.C.’ Slater, Dennis Haskins as Mr. Richard Belding, Lark Voorhies as Lisa Turtle, Tiffani Thiessen as Kelly Kapowski, Elizabeth Berkley as Jessie Spano, Mark-Paul Gosselaar as Zachary ‘Zach’ Morris, Dustin Diamond as Screech Powers — Photo by: NBCU Photo Bank (Nbc/NBCUniversal via Getty Images)
Dennis Haskins, who is best known for his role on the hit sitcom Saved by the Bell, has died at 75, his agent confirmed to ABC News.
“It’s a tragic loss. Everyone loved Mr. Belding and those of us who got to know Dennis, loved him even more. He was a great person, and he loved, I mean absolutely LOVED his fans. He always had time for them, no matter what,” his agent Jay Schachter said.
Haskins’ cause of death has not been released.
He played Principal Richard Belding on three separate shows. First in the Disney Channel show Good Morning, Miss Bliss in 1989, which was later recreated into NBC’s Saved by the Bell.
He starred on Saved by the Bell through the show’s four-season run, from 1989 to 1993, and later reprised the role for Saved by the Bell: The New Class, which ran for seven seasons from 1993 to 2000.
Saved by the Bell is among the defining sitcoms of the ’90s, following a group of high school students as they navigate adolescence. Fans of the show will remember Principal Belding’s catchphrase “Hey, hey, hey, what is going on here?”
The last time Haskins played the famed principal was in 2015 when the cast — Mark-Paul Gosselaar, Elizabeth Berkley, Mario Lopez and Tiffani Thiessen — reunited for a Saved by the Bell sketch on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.
Haskins’ other TV and film roles include appearances on It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia, A Million Ways to Die in the West, Men of a Certain Age, The Bold and the Beautiful, Victorious, Mad Men, How I Met Your Mother, New Girl and Hot in Cleveland, among others.
Charles Kelley performs at EXIT/IN on Aug. 27, 2025, in Nashville, Tennessee. (Jason Kempin/Getty Images)
Charles Kelley, the co-lead vocalist and founding member of the country music trio Lady A, has been diagnosed with a rare form of blood cancer.
In a video he shared on Instagram Tuesday alongside his wife, Cassie McConnell Kelley, the singer said he has multiple myeloma.
“Hey everybody, just wanted to give a quick update on some health issues I’m dealing with,” he said. “I had this — a couple random rib fractures that happened, which sparked my doctor into having me do several different blood tests.”
Kelley continued, “And one of the blood tests we did, they found a blood cancer in there called multiple myeloma and it’s rare.”
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says that multiple myeloma is a type of blood cancer where too many plasma cells crowd “out normal cells in the bone marrow that make red blood cells, platelets and other white blood cells.”
The CDC adds that it’s the most common type of plasma cell tumor and develops in the bone marrow and can spread throughout the body. According to the agency, scientists are still unclear about why some people get myeloma and others don’t, but age is the most significant risk factor.
Men are also more likely than women to develop myeloma, according to the CDC.
Despite the diagnosis, the “Need You Now” singer said he is hopeful.
“I’m young, I feel healthy, and the treatments, I will have to say, have just come so far, even in the past five years that, even a life expectancy is just far exceeds what it used to be,” he said, adding that he has leaned on a friend of his who is also diagnosed with multiple myeloma.
He talked about upcoming shows lined up with Lady A, including several Christmas shows. He also mentioned that he has the first six months of treatment but didn’t specify when that will be. However, Kelley said that he doesn’t believe that it will be “too super invasive.”
“I can still work,” he said. “I think physically I will feel like myself. I’ll have tough days, but you know, I wanna keep working. Even going out last weekend after even knowing the news, it was like this is where I belong.”
Kelley continued, “I need to be happy and doing what I love to do and spending and soaking up as much time with my family as I can as well. But I’m hopeful, I really am and we just want to let you all know and I’ll try to let you in when I feel like it’s appropriate throughout the journey and it’s just another hurdle and you know I’m pretty confident that we’re going to get through it.”
Previously, Kelley has been open about his sobriety journey. After starting recovery in August 2022, he has spoken in depth about the process with his fans.
“It helped me so much,” he said. “I think in the same spirit of the way we’ve kind of shared a lot of my sobriety journey just getting this stuff off your chest is so freeing and it takes the power away from it a little but that we wanted to let you know what was going on.”
He added, “We’re going to get through it. I think in sobriety, it’s all about one day at a time and that we’re not in control and so that’s the way we’re looking at it.
In the comments section of Kelley’s post, his fellow band members shared their support.
Hillary Scott wrote, “The strongest duo right here! Love y’all so much! You’ve got this!”
Dave Haywood added, “Covering you in prayer brother. Love y’all. We’re all here for you!”
Zoey Deutch as Jill and Nick Robinson as Wes in ‘Voicemails for Isabelle.’ (Diyah Pera/Netflix)
Voicemails for Isabelle is calling, and Leah McKendrick wants you to answer.
McKendrick wrote and directed the new Netflix rom-com, which became the #1 film in the U.S. during its first weekend on the streaming service. She spoke to ABC Audio just ahead of the film’s release, where she said romantic comedies raised her.
“Longing has been a big theme in my life. Longing for my career, longing for love. And I think for a longing girl, a rom-com is her genre,” McKendrick said. “I believe that rom-coms are for everybody, but I think the girls really own that. And are unabashed about it.”
The rom-com follows a young chef named Jill (Zoey Deutch), who copes with the loss of her sister and best friend, Isabelle (Ciara Bravo), by leaving her voicemails describing her chaotic life.
McKendrick says the idea for this story came from her relationship with her own sister.
“My little sister is my first love and true love, and I feel like she’s the one that taught me what that even looks like,” McKendrick said. “When she was in college in New York and I was struggling for my dreams in LA, I would call her and leave these rambling voicemails.”
The voicemails featured McKendrick “crying about the job I didn’t get, the guy that I went on a bad date with or boy problems” — the list goes on and on.
“It’s really hard to curate a voicemail. I think it’s a stream of consciousness, especially if you’re talking to your sister,” McKendrick said. “I just thought, ‘I want a love story where a man falls in love with her for her heart and not for the way that she looks or the boxes that she checks or the chemistry that they have when they meet.’ It’s just really just him witnessing her.”
