Luke Combs now has a family of five. The country superstar and his wife, Nicole, announced Thursday (Feb. 19) that they’ve welcomed their third baby boy, Chet Wiley Combs.

According to the couple’s joint Instagram announcement, Chet arrived weeks ago, but Thursday’s caption celebrated the baby’s expected due date.

“Happy due date to the littlest Combs BOY!” the couple wrote on Instagram. “We’ve loved soaking up these last few weeks of newborn snuggles.”

In addition to the baby boy’s full name, the couple also shared three new photos: one of the now-five-member family — including Chet’s big brothers Tex (3 years old) and Beau (2) — followed by a close-up of Chet’s tiny hand held by Luke and Nicole’s hands and a final pic of Tex and Beau loving on their little bro.

Nicole shared the photo of she and Luke holding Chet’s hand with this sweet comment: “The little HAND. You really do forget how small they are.”

The Combses announced that they were expecting a third child back in September, sharing a video of Luke and Nicole surprising Tex and Beau with the news. The couple captioned the video with “Third time’s a charm! Baby #3 coming this winter.”

Luke and Nicole were married in 2020.

Combs is gearing up to release his sixth studio album next month, March 20’s The Way I Am. So far he’s released three songs from the project: “Back in the Saddle,” a No. 1 Country Airplay hit; “Days Like These,” a top 10 Country Airplay hit; and “Sleepless in a Hotel Room,” a top 20 hit on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 3 on Hot Country Songs.

Bad Bunny has something special for his Australian fans.

To celebrate his first-ever concerts in Sydney, the Reggaeton superstar drops an exclusive t-shirt, through a long-standing collaboration with Adidas.

The Adidas Originals x Bad Bunny DtMF tees are available in black and cream/white, priced at A$80, and are now available on the Adidas Australia website.

The back is emblazoned with “De Puerto Rico Para El Mundo,” and the word “Sidney, in Bad Bunny’s signature font, while the front hem carries a subtle embroidered Adidas Para Bad Bunny detail.

Benito’s DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS World Tour touches down next week for two shows at Sydney’s ENGIE Stadium, on Feb. 28 and March 1, marking his first time performing in Australia.

When he arrives, he’ll be on a high.

Following his landmark Grammy Award win for album of the year and his epic halftime show at Super Bowl LX, Bunny charges into the top 10 on the latest ARIA Albums Chart with DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS, up 20-4. That’s his first appearance in the top 10, easily besting the album’s previous best of No. 16 in 2025.

At the same time, the lead track from the album, “DtMF,” enters racks the Top 50 ARIA Singles Chart for the first time, at No. 4. The Puerto Rican artist also debuts on the chart at No. 25 with “NUEVAYoL” and at No. 34 with “BAILE INoLVIDABLE.”

As previously reported, the rapper lands a record-breaking 29 simultaneous titles on the Hot Latin Songs chart, including the entire top 25 — led by “DtMF” for a 47th week — and nails top spot on the all-genre Billboard Hot 100. Also, he monopolizes the top five spots on the Global 200 and the top three on Global Excl. U.S. charts.

Bunny’s world tour continues with concerts Feb. 20 and 21 at Allianz Parque in Sao Paulo, before heading Down Under.

Regional Mexican music legend Ramón Ayala is facing a $25 million lawsuit from an unnamed tour photographer alleging Ayala’s son engaged in abusive behavior toward the staffer.

In a case filed Tuesday (Feb. 17) and obtained by Billboard, a man identified as John Doe says Ramón Ayala Jr. engaged in a “dangerous pattern of escalating sexualized misconduct and assaultive behavior,” including unwanted touching and exposing his genitals.

In one instance, the lawsuit claims, Ayala Jr. threw a bag of cocaine at the accuser. In another, Doe claims the younger Ayala held him down and “sucked plaintiff’s toes.”

“Without warning and without consent, defendant Ayala Jr. physically grabbed plaintiff’s legs, restrained him, forcibly removed plaintiff’s footwear, and engaged in sexually offensive physical contact with plaintiff’s foot,” writes the accuser’s attorney. “Defendant did this act in a sexual manner, and did it by force, not only to gratify himself, but to degrade the plaintiff.”

Ayala, a pioneer of Norteño music over a decades-long career as the leader of Ramón Ayala y Sus Bravos del Norte, is also named as a defendant in the case. He is accused of legal negligence for failing to stop his son’s conduct: “Despite knowledge of defendant Ayala Jr.’s ongoing behavior … defendants failed to intervene, supervise, discipline, or remove him from authority.”

In a statement posted to Instagram on Wednesday (Feb. 18), the elder Ayala said the allegation “deeply hurts my band, my fans, and my family” and that his legal team was “working to clarify the facts.” He also alluded to “those who act maliciously for financial gain.”

“We live in a world where freedom of expression is for everyone,” Ayala said. “But unfortunately, in their eagerness to gain attention, recognition or financial gain, some people, without any basis, try to take advantage and tarnish the legacy of an artist who rose from nothing through humility, effort, and sacrifice.”

The lawsuit was filed by Tony Buzbee, a well-known Houston plaintiffs attorney who made headlines last year for filing more than 20 cases against Sean “Diddy” Combs. Jay-Z later sued Buzbee over one of those cases, claiming the attorney had tried to blackmail him with false claims of sexual abuse. That case was later dismissed by a judge.

Ayala, affectionately known as the King of the Accordion, announced the final tour of his 60-year career in 2024. The four-time Grammy winner’s albums Arriba El Norte (1991) and Antología De Un Rey (2004) reached No. 1 on Billboard‘s Regional Mexican Albums chart, and 12 of his songs entered the Hot Latin Songs tally.

In Tuesday’s lawsuit, the John Doe’s attorneys wrote that Ayala’s son “routinely exposed his genitals aboard the tour bus” and often “performed sexually suggestive acts toward subordinates.” On one specific occasion, he allegedly “deliberately and roughly touched plaintiff’s buttocks without consent.” The lawsuit adds that when Doe confronted him about the alleged abuse, Ayala Jr. dismissed it as “horseplay” and told him to “get over it.”

“The conduct described herein was not accidental, playful, or misunderstood,” the Doe’s attorneys write in the lawsuit. “It was intentional, sexual, non-consensual physical contact carried out by a supervisory authority against a subordinate employee.”

In technical terms, the lawsuit alleges assault and sexual assault, negligence and gross negligence against Ayala, Ayala Jr. and their touring company Liram LLC. The case is seeking at least $25 million in damages.