His family and close friends said in a statement: “For more than a year he battled the brain cancer, glioblastoma. He leaves his wife Tracey, his sons Josh and Jed and a new grandson, and many friends and former colleagues who will all miss him greatly.”
JENNIFER Runyon, known for her role in the iconic 1984 Ghostbusters film, has passed away aged 65 after a battle with cancer.
The actress’ grieving family announced the heartbreaking news on social media.
Pal and fellow actress Erin Murphey said she was devastated to hear about Jennifer’s passing.
A post to Facebook, penned by Jennifer’s loved ones, reads: “This past Friday night our beloved Jennifer passed away.
“It was a long and arduous journey that ended with her surrounded by her family.
“She will always be remembered for her love of life and her devotion to family and friends.
“I know from above she’s looking down on all of us with her beautiful smile. Rest in peace our Jenn.”
Erin Murphey wrote: “So sad to share that my friend Jennifer Runyon Corman has passed away after a brief battle with cancer.
“Some people you just know you’ll be friends with before you even meet. She was a special lady. I’ll miss you Jenn.
“My thoughts are with your family and beautiful children.”
Jennifer made her movie debut in the 1980 horror film To All a Goodnight, taking on the lead role of Nancy.
She then took on a role as Sally Frame in the American soap Another World, acting in the series until 1982.
The beloved Ghostbusters film, which featured Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd and Sigourney Weaver, Jennifer acted in the opening scene as a student involved in an ESP experiment.
Her television career included guest appearances in Murder, She Wrote as well as roles in Magnum PI and Beverly Hills.
Jennifer’s final role was in the 2017 comedy horror film Bloodsucka Jones vs. The Creeping Death.
During the 2019 documentary, Remembering Ghostbusters, Jennifer appeared to discuss her most notable role.
FITNESS influencer and ovarian cancer researcher Stephanie Buttermore has died suddenly at the age of 36.
Her fiancé and partner of 10 years, Jeff Nippard confirmed the shocking news in a statement on Instagram.
“It is with profound sorrow that we share the sudden passing of Jeff’s fiancée and partner of ten years, Stephanie,” his team wrote in a statement on Friday.
“As many of you know, Stephanie meant the world to Jeff. She will be remembered for her warmth and compassion, her love for her family, and her PhD research on ovarian cancer.
“We kindly ask for privacy as we navigate this tragic loss. Thank you for your understanding and support during this difficult time.”
The cause of her death is not known.
On Valentine’s Day, Jeff shared an image of the loved-up couple beaming into the camera.
“Relationshipmaxxing with tea time to lower cortisol levels,” he wrote in the caption followed by a heart.
“Love you forever,” Stephanie replied.
The bittersweet post has since been flooded with comments sending prayers to Jeff and other members of the influencer’s family.
“Be strong Jeff, my heart is broken,” one wrote.
“Heaven gained an amazing angel. Someone who cared so deeply for others. Praying for you Jeff and her family,” fellow influencer Heidi Somers Guzman commented.
“I can’t believe it .. I watched her all the time .. this is so unfair.. take all the time to grieve and honour her Jeff, we’re all here for you, you and Steph were the biggest inspiration and we all loved her,” a third said.
Buttermore, from Canada, gained over 500,000 followers on Instagram by sharing her fitness and nutrition journey but announced in 2024 that she would be stepping back from social media.
In her last update on May 20, 2024, she said her mental health had become “the best it’s ever been” as her “previously crippling” anxiety levels reduced to almost nothing.
However, she admitted to missing her community and updates from her friends.
“Overall the pros have outweighed the cons for me. Sometimes I still feel a void in my day-to-day life from being so removed from this app, but the positives from taking this break has been worth it,” she said.
“But believe me when I say I Iove and miss you, I truly mean it.”
More to follow…
A TRAILBLAZING 80s supermodel who starred alongside TV titan Larry Hagman in Dallas has died aged 62.
Annabel Schofield – once one of the defining faces of Britain’s style revolution – passed away on February 28 in Los Angeles following a battle with cancer, it has been confirmed.
The Welsh-born beauty became synonymous with the bold, rule-breaking glamour of 1980s London.
At the height of her fame, she was represented by London’s powerhouse Take Two Agency and became a cover girl sensation.
She fronted hundreds of fashion magazines and landing major campaigns for Yves Saint Laurent, Rimmel, Revlon and Boots No. 7.
Her international breakthrough came in unforgettable fashion – roaring through the desert in a black Ferrari for a Bugle Boy Jeans TV advert before delivering the now-iconic line: “Excuse me, are those Bugle Boy jeans you’re wearing?”
She later crossed into primetime television, playing Laurel Ellis opposite Larry Hagman in the hit US soap Dallas – cementing her place in pop culture history.
Melissa Richardson, former owner of London’s Take Two Agency, paid tribute in an emotional statement.
“She was one of David Bailey’s favorites and appeared in countless shoots for Italian Vogue. She was the forerunner of Take Two without her, we could never have made it as we did.
“We loved her because she was funny and real and beautiful and down to earth. She never changed from the sweet little 17-year-old Welsh girl I first met.
“She was directly loyal, caring, and above all, a raging beauty. She knew her craft. She was the best.”
Born on September 4, 1963 in Llanelli, Wales, Schofield was trained in the art of the silver screen.
Her father was British film production executive John D. Schofield – a powerhouse behind major box office hits including Romancing the Stone, Jerry Maguire and As Good as It Gets.
At the height of her modelling fame, Schofield made the bold move to Los Angeles – and swiftly landed a coveted role in 12 episodes of Dallas, playing Laurel Ellis opposite Larry Hagman’s legendary oil tycoon J.R. Ewing.
She starred as Alex Noffee in Solar Crisis alongside screen icon Charlton Heston, and went on to appear in Dragonard and Eye of the Widow.
In later years, she quietly built a formidable career behind the scenes, working in production on major films including The Brothers Grimm, Doom and City of Ember.
In 2010, she launched her own Burbank-based company, Bella Bene Productions, carving out a new chapter as an executive producer.
She developed commercials, music ventures and high-end fashion projects.
Schofield formed a creative partnership with director and graphic artist Nick Egan – famed for his work with music royalty including The Ramones, The Clash, Duran Duran and Oasis.
The beauty also collaborated with celebrated photographers Andrew McPherson, Ellen von Unwerth and Michael Muller.
She served as a producer alongside photographer Will Camden on the striking 3D Guerlain campaign starring Angelina Jolie.
MUCH-LOVED Australian actress Lorraine Bayly has died at 89.
The Sullivan’s star died in her Sydney care home on Saturday morning.
Lorraine’s close friend, journalist Craig Bennett confirmed her death to 2GB on behalf of her family.
She was best known for starring in The Sullivans as Grace and presenting popular children’s show Playschool.
The hit show ran from 1976 to 1983.
After leaving The Sullivans, Lorraine took on a role that had been speficially written for her.
She played solicitor Jennifer Carson in Carson’s Law.
In a heartbreaking social media post, the actresses’ friend Craig called Lorraine a “showbiz legend, a bona fide star of stage and screen, a triple Logie winning TV treasure and beautiful friend to many”.
He noted that the award-winning actress only retired 10 years ago.
BELOVED actor Robert Carradine’s death has been ruled a suicide, as tear-jerking tributes pour in for the late star.
The Lizzie McGuire lead tragically died on Tuesday following a decades-long battle with bipolar disorder.
Citing the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner’s Office, Page-Six reported the cause of Carradine’s death was sequelae of an anoxic brain injury resulting from hanging.
Sequelae are conditions resulting from a prior disease, injury, or attack.
Robert’s body has been released to his family.
“It is with profound sadness that we must share that our beloved father, grandfather, uncle, and brother Robert Carradine has passed away,” the family said in statement announcing the heartbreaking news.
“In a world that can feel so dark, Bobby was always a beacon of light to everyone around him.
“We are bereft at the loss of this beautiful soul and want to acknowledge Bobby’s valiant struggle against his nearly two-decade battle with Bipolar Disorder.
“We hope his journey can shine a light and encourage addressing the stigma that attaches to mental illness.”
Older brother and fellow actor Keith Carradine added that the family wished to shed light on Robert’s condition and bring awareness to mental health.
Robert was first diagnosed with the illness after his brother David died by asphyxiation in 2009.
“We want people to know it, and there is no shame in it,” Keith said.
“It is an illness that got the best of him, and I want to celebrate him for his struggle with it, and celebrate his beautiful soul.
“He was profoundly gifted, and we will miss him every day.
“We will take solace in how funny he could be, how wise and utterly accepting and tolerant he was. That’s who my baby brother was.”
Robert got his big break with a role in Revenge of The Nerds in 1984, starring as head nerd, Lewis Skolnick.
He went on to find a new generation of fans starring in Disney Channel’s Lizzie McGuire, as Sam McGuire, dad of the title character.
His co-star Hilary Duff released a heartbreaking tribute to the actor, writing that she “always felt so cared for by my on-screen parents”.
She wrote in a tearjerking Instagram post: “This one hurts. It’s really hard to face this reality about an old friend.
“There was so much warmth in the McGuire family and I always felt so cared for by my on-screen parents.
EVERY 90 minutes in the UK a life is lost to suicide
It doesn’t discriminate, touching the lives of people in every corner of society – from the homeless and unemployed to builders and doctors, reality stars and footballers.
It’s the biggest killer of people under the age of 35, more deadly than cancer and car crashes.
And men are three times more likely to take their own life than women.
Yet it’s rarely spoken of, a taboo that threatens to continue its deadly rampage unless we all stop and take notice, now.
If you, or anyone you know, needs help dealing with mental health problems, the following organisations provide support:
“I’ll be forever grateful for that. I’m deeply sad to learn Bobby was suffering.
“My heart aches for him, his family, and everyone who loved him.”
Robert’s daughter, Ever Carradine, shared an emotional statement on Instagram, writing that the late actor “was all heart”.
She wrote: “My sweet, funny dad, who’s only 20 years older than I am, who never missed an opportunity to drive me to the airport or tell me how much he loved my homemade salad dressing, is gone.
“Whenever anyone asks me how I turned out so normal, I always tell them it’s because of my dad.
“I knew my dad loved me, I knew it deep in my bones, and I always knew he had my back.”
Ever added: “My dad was a lover, not a fighter. He was all heart, and in a world so full of conflict and division, I think we can all take a page out of his book today, open our hearts and feel and share the love.”
Robert was born in Los Angeles to actress and artist Sonia Sorel and actor John Carradine.
He began acting as a child star, appearing in The Cowboys with John Wayne in 1972.
The late actor is survived by three children and his brother Keith, who is known for playing Tom Frank in the 1975 film Nashville.
If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call or text the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988, chat on 988lifeline.org, or text Crisis Text Line at 741741.
We’re talking at the plush hotel Racing Bulls have picked as their base for the two pre-season tests in Bahrain, which followed a ‘shakedown’ in Spain. It’s not long past 8am, and his next appointment is an engineering meeting, before going out on track later in the day.
Asked if he feels ready for the big time in F1, he says: “Yeah, I think so. Obviously, it’s a big step from F2, especially this year. There’s regulation changes and everything is very different.
“But I’ve been working really hard with the team on the sim (simulator) at the factory, obviously also trying to utilise these three tests that we have.
“That’s a big benefit for me this year. Normally, there’s only one, whereas this year there’s three. So that really helps me to get up to speed. I’m really trying to utilise these tests, and I’m looking forward to getting on track in Melbourne.”
Racing Bulls team principal Alan Permane, who has worked with a multitude of top drivers, including Michael Schumacher and Fernando Alonso, has been full of praise so far.
“He’s done a fantastic job,” Permane says. “People often ask me, ‘What do you look for? What do you need in a young driver?’ And of course, the first thing you need is for them to be quick. We’re very comfortable with that, we know he’s got the speed.
“But also on top of that, he’s bringing lots of inquisitiveness, he’s asking many questions, his debriefs are great, he’s doing everything we ask of him at the moment.”
F1 is a brutal business, with little sentiment. Drivers either achieve or they’re out. And nowhere is more ruthless than Red Bull.
You might expect Lindblad to be feeling a little pressure mixed in with the obvious excitement. But he says not.
“I wouldn’t really say pressure,” he says. “If I’m being honest, this is what I’ve worked towards my whole life.
“So I’m excited to be here, and all I’m really thinking about at the moment is trying to work with the team, trying to understand the cars to get the best performance I can, trying to extract the most out of the package from the beginning.”
POPULAR young rapper Luci4 has died, according to his grandparents.
The young musician – best known for his viral hit “BodyPartz” – was just 23 years old.
His grandparents revealed to TMZ that he had died; however, his cause of death remains unknown.
Police have since launched a probe into his sudden death.
The rising star – whose real name was James Dear – passed away at a friend’s home in Los Angeles on February 22.
The Los Angeles County Medical Examiner has since confirmed his death.
His grandparents told TMZ they felt suspicious about their grandson’s death.
They have alleged his wallet was completely emptied, saying they had recently warned him about the people he was surrounding himself with as his fame grew.
The circumstances around his death remain unclear.
The rapper’s grandparents said they are now waiting for the results of the police investigation.
In a statement, the Los Angeles fire department said it had responded to a medical call at the house around 11.40am.
Sadly, he was already dead when help arrived, so the police were called.
It remains unclear if investigators suspect foul play.
Previously known by other stage names including Axxturel, 4jay, and Plasdu, Luci4 showed an interest in music and digital production at a young age.
His career began with music production, where he created beats and tracks that became popular online.
More recently, he had achieved viral fame through social media platforms including TikTok.
Pioneering the microgenre known online as sigilkore, he shot to fame with hit song “BodyPartz” in 2021.
The song was later recognised as a Gold hit by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).
He also penned other popular tracks including All Eyez on Me and Kurxxed Emeraldz.
His success led to him signing with Atlantic Records.
His signing was considered a significant milestone for emerging internet-based artists.
It demonstrated the increasing influence of social media in discovering and promoting new talent.
Luci4 founded the collective Jewelxxet – a primary hub for sigilkore.
The genre is defined by dark, lo-fi atmospheres and bitcrushed vocals coupled with occult imagery.
He was popular largely among the underground music community; however, the new wave of experimental rappers including OsamaSon and Che have credited him as one of their influences.
The young rapper still frequently engaged with his fans and the online music community, staying connected with his roots as an online artist.
His death has sent shock waves through the music community, as fans share their grief online in an outpouring of tributes to social media.
“His 2020/21 run will never b forgotten he changed tiktok,” one person said.
Another posted, “That’s insane wtf.”
“Damn. I’ve been actively listening to him since 2021 casually. Was never a super fan but I have six solid songs that get played weekly. It’s always who u least expect. It makes me so sad listening to songs frm dead artists, never thought I would ever get that sentiment w his,” posted a third.
Another mourner said: “RIP TO A KING.”
“He was definitely one of my favorite artists to listen to during covid era,” said another.
Others have said he “really influenced a whole wave of music”, with some even listening to his songs as early as today.
“I was bumping his music so loud earlier today lil did I know he was gon die the same day,” a fan posted.
GRAMMY-nominated salsa legend Willie Colón has died aged 75.
Heartbreaking tributes have poured in for the musical pioneer – with Bad Bunny calling the star “one of the legends who contributed to this beautiful and legendary genre”.
The iconic artist passed away on Saturday surrounded by loved ones, his manager confirmed.
Colón was a trombonist, composer, arranger, singer and social activist.
Over his decades-long career, he produced more than 40 albums that sold more than 30 million copies worldwide.
His manager Pietro Carlos said: “Today, we’ve lost an architect of the New York sound, a trombonist who made metal his banner and wrote eternal chapters in our musical history.
“Willie didn’t just change salsa; he expanded it, politicized it, clothed it in urban chronicles, and took it to stages where it hadn’t been heard before.
“His trombone was the voice of the people, an echo of the Caribbean in New York, a bridge between cultures.”
He added: “Today we say goodbye to a master, but his legacy lives on.”
Meanwhile, Grammy-winner Bad Bunny said on Instagram: “Today, one of the legends who contributed to this beautiful and legendary genre passed away.”
The star continued: “So, on behalf of myself and Los Sobrinos, we wish Willie Colón peace.
“Much strength to his family.
“The inspiration of so many of these great musicians who left their mark on this earth will never die as long as there are talented young people like those here, keeping the music, salsa and all Caribbean rhythms alive.”
Colón’s cause of death has not been confirmed, but Saturday’s tragic news follows reports from last week claiming that the star had been hospitalised for respiratory problems, according to TMZ.
A pivotal architect of urban salsa music, Colón collaborated with a long list of fellow icons, including the Fania All Stars, David Byrne and Celia Cruz.
His critically acclaimed collaboration with Rubén Blades, Siembra, which touched on social issues in salsa, became one of the bestselling albums in the genre of all time.
The musician, born to Puerto Rican parents, was nominated for 10 Grammys and one Latin Grammy.
Colón was born in the Bronx, New York, before being raised by his grandmother and aunt, who from a young age nurtured him with traditional Puerto Rican music.
When he was 11 years old he ventured into the world of music, first playing the flute, then bugle, trumpet and finally trombone.
His interest in trombone was sparked after experiencing Barry Rogers playing it on Dolores, Mon Rivera’s song with Joe Cotto.
He recalled in 2011: “It sounded like an elephant, a lion … an animal.
“Something so different that, as soon as I heard it, I said to myself: ‘I want to play that instrument.’”
Colón’s main musical traits included the fusion of rhythms.
The genius harmonized jazz, rock, funk, soul and R&B with the old Latin school of Cuban son, cha-cha-cha, mambo and guaracha.
His style also encompassed traditional Puerto Rican sound including jíbara, bomba and plena music.
A passionate advocate for civil rights, he fought mostly in the US for the Latino community among others.
In 1991 he was awarded the Chubb fellowship from Yale University, a public service recognition also awarded to John F. Kennedy, Moshe Dayan, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Ronald Reagan.
And he even served in politics – working as a special assistant to David Dinkins, New York’s first Black mayor, and an adviser to Mayor Michael Bloomberg.
Colón had his own stints running for public office too – but had little luck challenging the then-US Rep. Eliot Engel in the 1994 Democratic primary.
In 2001 he also came in third in the Democratic primary for New York’s public advocate.
The late star also appeared in films such – taking roles in Vigilante, The Last Fight, and It Could Happen to You.
On TV, he featured in Miami Vice and Demasiado Corazón.
The icon also appeared in Bad Bunny’s music video for NuevaYol.
Colón is survived by his wife and four sons.
Police say the ex-Purdue University star died of a suspected self-inflicted gunshot wound in his hometown in Indiana.
Published On 22 Feb 202622 Feb 2026
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Rondale Moore, the National Football League (NFL) receiver who suffered season-ending training camp knee injuries in each of the last two years after a standout college career at Purdue and a promising start with the Arizona Cardinals, was found dead on Saturday, authorities say.
Police said Moore, aged 25, died of a suspected self-inflicted gunshot wound. Moore was found dead in the garage of a property in his hometown of New Albany, police chief Todd Bailey said. The death remains under investigation.
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Floyd County Coroner Matthew Tomlin confirmed Moore’s death. He said an autopsy would be conducted on Sunday.
After being traded to the Atlanta Falcons in 2024, Moore dislocated his right knee during training camp and never played for them. He signed with the Minnesota Vikings in 2025, but he injured his left knee while returning a punt in their first exhibition game and spent another full season on injured reserve. Moore was so distraught after immediately realising the seriousness of that injury that he slammed his hand down on a cart so hard the sound was audible throughout the stadium.
The Vikings said they had spoken with Moore’s family to offer condolences and support.
“I am devastated by the news of Rondale’s death. While Rondale had been a member of the Vikings for a short time, he was someone we came to know well and care about deeply,” coach Kevin O’Connell said in a statement distributed by the team.
“He was a humble, soft-spoken, and respectful young man who was proud of his Indiana roots. As a player, he was disciplined, dedicated and resilient despite facing adversity multiple times as injuries sidelined him throughout his career. We are all heartbroken by the fact he won’t continue to live out his NFL dream, and we won’t all have a chance to watch him flourish.”
In a statement, the Cardinals said they were “devastated and heartbroken”.
“Our thoughts and deepest condolences are with his family, friends, teammates, and everyone who loved him and had the privilege of knowing such a special person,” the team said in a social media post.
Moore grew up in New Albany, just across the Indiana border from Louisville, Kentucky, and was a first-team All-American as a freshman at Purdue in 2018.
Drafted in the second round by the Cardinals in 2021, Moore had 1,201 receiving yards and three touchdowns, plus 249 rushing yards and one score over three seasons. He served as their primary returner for kickoffs and punts as a rookie before injuries pushed him away from that role.
“Can’t even begin to fathom or process this,” former Cardinals teammate JJ Watt said on social media. “There’s just no way. Way too soon. Way too special. So much left to give. Rest in peace Rondale.”
A YOUNG rapper signed has died days after releasing a new single, at just 25 years old.
Janarious Mykel Wheeler, known by fans as Lil Poppa, died at 11:23am on Wednesday, according to the medical examiner.
According to his Spotify profile Poppa began releasing music in 2017, when he was just a teenager.
When rumours of his death first circulated, fans flooded his social media begging for answers, however the young rapper’s cause of death is currently unknown.
At the time of his death Lil Poppa had more than 600,000 monthly listeners on Spotify and over 960 thousand followers on Instagram.
In a now-tragic final post shared on his Instagram story Tuesday night, Poppa appeared to be riding in a car as he listened to Letting it go by Rod Wave.
Lil Poppa, was born in Jacksonville, Florida, where he first started rapping at church with a group of friends and his older brother.
And at just 12 years old Poppa built a makeshift studio in the closet of his bedroom and started recording his music using just a laptop and a Radio Shack mic.
His big break came in 2018, when his independently released single Purple Hearts hit 2.3 million views on YouTube.
Since then he has released several albums with his label Collective Music Group, which has signed other industry heavyweights like GloRilla.
The Fulton County Medical Examiner in Atlanta, Georgia, announced the tragedy, but didn’t give a cause of death, TMZ reported.
According the a medical examiner, the young rapper’s time of death was 11.23am, but his cause of death is currently unknown.
Fans began expressing their concerns about rumours of his death online when the news first started spreading.
A distraught fan wrote: “poppa please say something this can’t be happening.”
Lil Poppa wrote songs about relationships, mental health, and love.
The artist was best known for his tracks including “Love & War,” “Mind Over Matter,” and “HAPPY TEARS”.
Just days before his death Poppa released a new single called “Out of Town Bae”.
“And I can’t change how I’m living, I ain’t got no feelings, I pour drank in my kidney, And it’s only for the healing” he sings in his most played song on Spotify, “Eternal Living”.
The legendary US actor was nominated for seven Oscars and won for his role as a washed-up country singer in Tender Mercies.
Published On 16 Feb 202616 Feb 2026
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Oscar-winning actor Robert Duvall, best known for his work in The Godfather and Apocalypse Now, has died aged 95, his wife has announced in a Facebook post.
“For each of his many roles, Bob gave everything to his characters and to the truth of the human spirit they represented,” Luciana Duvall said in a statement on Monday.
Duvall was best known for playing forceful roles such as his depiction of Tom Hagen, consigliere to the Corleone Mafia family in The Godfather.
He also played Lieutenant Colonel Bull Meechum in The Great Santini and the title character in Stalin, as well as broken-down and fallen characters in Tender Mercies and The Apostle.
Duvall, the son of a US Navy admiral and an amateur actress, grew up in Annapolis, Maryland in the United States. After graduating from Principia College in Illinois and serving in the US Army, he moved to New York City, where he roomed with Dustin Hoffman and befriended Gene Hackman when the three were struggling acting students.
After working on a variety of television shows, Duvall made a strong impression in his first forays onto the big screen, such as his first movie part as the mysterious recluse Boo Radley in To Kill a Mockingbird.
Duvall got the part at the suggestion of the film’s screenwriter, Horton Foote, who had liked Duvall’s work in one of his plays. Foote later wrote Tender Mercies, a 1983 film for which Duvall won the Academy Award for best actor as a washed-up country singer.
Duvall was nominated for another six Oscars, including for his work in Frances Ford Coppola’s 1979 Vietnam epic Apocalypse Now. Duvall played the off-kilter, surfing-obsessed Lieutenant Colonel Bill Kilgore.
The character’s famous line, “I love the smell of napalm in the morning”, became legendary.
In all, Duvall appeared in almost 100 movies. And when he grew weary of Hollywood, he made his own films. He wrote, directed and won an Oscar acting nomination for The Apostle, the story of a conflicted preacher.
Duvall did the same with Assassination Tango, a movie that allowed him to exhibit his passion for the tango and Argentina, where he met his fourth wife, Luciana Pedraza.
In later life, Duvall split his time between Los Angeles, Argentina and a farm in Virginia, where he converted the barn into a tango dance hall.
