Watch Linkin Park’s New Music Video for Linkin Park
Linkin Park has released the official music video for Linkin Park, giving fans a fresh release to watch straight from the verified YouTube source.
The upload comes from Linkin Park, and the full official video is embedded above. BAD GOSS only routes Music Desk releases through this lane after the upload clears its official-channel and relevance checks, so the video itself is the primary receipt rather than a repost or fan upload.
Hit play above to watch the official release. BAD GOSS will keep the Music Desk moving as new verified videos land, with the newest qualifying releases prioritized for the site’s Music coverage.
Whitney Leavitt Was Famous Before Conner’s Ballroom Run
Conner Leavitt may have been the one under the ballroom lights, but Whitney Leavitt arrived with a celebrity résumé of her own. The couple are married, and Whitney is known as a star of The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives—which makes the “famous wife” framing a little funny. She is not exactly waiting for a name check at the door.
Conner’s latest public storyline came through season 35 of Dancing With the Stars, where his run ended in elimination. Whitney, according to E! News, responded by praising her husband for “saying yes” to the opportunity, even though the dance-floor campaign did not make it to the finish.
That distinction matters. The story is not simply that a reality-TV personality is married to a man who appeared on another reality competition. It is a neat collision of two different celebrity machines: Secret Lives thrives on ongoing personal drama and ensemble dynamics, while DWTS turns a familiar face into a weekly performance report card. One show gives you the relationship ecosystem; the other gives you sequins and a scoreboard.
Whitney’s reaction also keeps the couple’s narrative from becoming a basic elimination recap. Her emphasis was on the decision to participate, not just the result. In other words, the trophy was optional; the content was not. That is a very reality-TV way to lose.
So, who is Conner Leavitt married to? Whitney Leavitt: a fellow public figure with her own television identity, not merely the person standing beside his dance-floor exit. The available coverage supports the marriage, her Secret Lives of Mormon Wives role, Conner’s season 35 appearance and his elimination. Anything beyond that belongs in the rumor department, where the sequins are cheaper and the sourcing usually is too.
Julia Stiles Turns Andy Cohen’s Dance Shade Into Theater
Andy Cohen’s old dance critique has returned with choreography, a primetime audience and Julia Stiles holding the metaphorical aux cord. During Wednesday’s episode of Dancing With the Stars, Stiles called the Watch What Happens Live host a “diva” while addressing his past comments about her dancing in Save the Last Dance.
The original judgment, according to corroborating coverage from Us Weekly, came during a radio appearance last year, when Cohen said Stiles was “not the greatest dancer on the planet.” That is a remarkably confident sentence for a man whose professional résumé is more reunion couch than rehearsal studio, but celebrity commentary has never been burdened by occupational boundaries.
Stiles’ remarks landed on a show built around public reinvention: celebrities step onto a ballroom floor, submit to weekly scoring and discover that every old interview can eventually become part of the costume change. The Save the Last Dance reference made the exchange more than a stray insult; it connected Cohen’s commentary to one of Stiles’ most recognizable screen roles, giving the moment a neat little loop of pop-culture accountability.
Derek Hough then supplied the punctuation. After Stiles’ comments, the judge declared, “Eat it, Andy Cohen!” It was less a scandal than a televised return-to-sender, with Hough handling the group-chat portion of the evening on live-ish television.
Cohen, for his part, did not pretend the archive had been misfiled. On Watch What Happens Live, he acknowledged the criticism and said that the night’s “Jackhole [of the Day]” was himself for the radio comments. That response matters: whatever the original intention, Cohen accepted responsibility rather than turning the moment into a second performance of righteous denial.
So the drama here is not a feud detonating so much as a celebrity-machine boomerang finally completing its route. Stiles got the callback, Hough got the punchline, and Cohen got a rare television segment in which the apology came with a scoreboard.