Bad Bunny and Doja Cat purposely don’t vibe with Chloe Fineman’s humor in the silly promo spot for this weekend’s Saturday Night Live episode.

The clip, shared by NBC on Thursday (Oct. 2), features three takes from the trio previewing what’s to come on SNL‘s season premiere on Oct. 4, when Bad Bunny will host and Doja Cat will appear as musical guest. Fineman is among the regulars on the show, though several castmates departed ahead of Season 51.

“Hi, I’m Bad Bunny, and I’ll be hosting the season premiere of SNL this week with Doja Cat,” Benito says in the first take. Fineman cuts in to quip, “Bad Bunny. Doja Cat. And I’m Chloe Salamander.”

In take two, Bad Bunny hypes up the Super Bowl — on which he’ll headline the halftime show — and shrugs off the excitement of being on SNL.

And in take three, Doja Cat puts her trust in Bad Bunny (instead of cast member Fineman) when it comes to expertise on being in front of the SNL camera. “Chloe, he’s done this before,” she says.

Following the Oct. 4 season premiere, this season’s lineup so far includes SNL veteran Amy Poehler as host with first-time musical guest Role Model on Oct. 11, and Sabrina Carpenter as host and musical guest on Oct. 18. Though it’ll mark Carpenter’s debut as host, she performed on Saturday Night Live in 2024 and was featured on SNL50: The Anniversary Special earlier this year.

Watch the promo video for this weekend’s episode of SNL below.

On the eve of his sentencing, Sean “Diddy” Combs told a federal judge Thursday (Oct. 2) that he is a new man after realizing that he was “broken to my core” and wondering at times if he was better off dead.

Combs, 55, wrote in a letter to Judge Arun Subramanian that with his mind clear of drugs and alcohol after a year in jail, he can see how rotten he had become before his September 2024 arrest in a case that led to his conviction on two prostitution-related counts. His sentencing hearing is set to begin Friday morning.

“Over the past year there have been so many times that I wanted to give up. There have been some days I thought I would be better off dead. The old me died in jail and a new version of me was reborn. Prison will change you or kill you — I choose to live,” he said.

A jury in July acquitted Combs on sex trafficking and racketeering conspiracy charges, meaning he won’t face a life sentence. The prostitution-related counts each carry a maximum punishment of 10 years in prison.

Combs’ lawyers say he should go free this month, arguing his year behind bars has been enough of a penalty, while prosecutors want at least 11 years in prison.

Combs wrote that the last two years have been the hardest of his life, “and I have no one to blame for my current reality and situation but myself.”

“In my life, I have made many mistakes, but I am no longer running from them,” he wrote. “I am so sorry for the hurt that I caused, but I understand that the mere words ‘I’m sorry’ will never be good enough as these words alone cannot erase the pain from the past.”

Combs apologized for hitting, kicking and dragging then-girlfriend Casandra “Cassie” Ventura at a Los Angeles hotel in 2016 — an attack captured on security camera footage shown to jurors repeatedly during his two-month trial.

“The scene and images of me assaulting Cassie play over and over in my head daily,” Combs wrote. “I literally lost my mind. I was dead wrong for putting my hands on the woman that I loved. I’m sorry for that and always will be.”

Combs also apologized to a woman who testified under the pseudonym “Jane,” saying that “after hearing her testimony, I realized that I hurt her. For this I am deeply sorry.”

Combs wrote that “the remorse, the sorrow, the regret, the disappointment, the shame” from his behavior has made it “so hard for me to forgive myself.”

“It is like a deep wound that leaves an ugly scar,” he said. “I lost my way. I got lost in my journey. Lost in the drugs and the excess. My downfall was rooted in my selfishness.”

In jail, Combs said, he has been reading, writing, working out and teaching a six-week course to other inmates, “Free Game with Diddy,” imparting his business wisdom, as well as lessons learned from his mistakes and failures.

He is also involved in therapy, he said, to deal with his past drug abuse and anger issues. He is sober for the first time in 25 years and is committed to working “to ensure that I never make the same mistakes again,” he wrote.

Combs told Subramanian that he was asking for mercy, not only for himself but for his seven children and his 84-year-old mother, for whom he had been the primary caregiver. While locked up, he said, he missed proms and graduations and critical parts of his 2-year-old daughter’s development.

“As I write you this letter, I am scared to death. Scared to spend another second away from my mother and my children,” Combs wrote. “I no longer care about the money or the fame. There is nothing more important to me than my family.”

He said the conditions of his detention at a Brooklyn federal jail are “inhumane,” writing that he is locked in a room with 25 other inmates, with no windows, no clean air, a broken washing machine and water that they boil before drinking.

Combs vowed to never commit a crime again, telling the judge that since he has been in jail he’s gone through a “spiritual reset.”

Rather than make an example out of him with a lengthy sentence, Combs implored Subramanian to “make me an example of what a person can do if afforded a second chance.”

“If you allow me to go home to my family, I promise I will not let you down and I will make you proud,” he wrote.

Miley Cyrus is looking back on some of the controversies that marked her early career.

In a teaser for an upcoming interview on CBS Sunday Morning, airing Oct. 5, the 32-year-old pop star responded to a question from host Tracy Smith about the backlash she faced from angry moms during her transition from Hannah Montana to a more provocative music career.

“I was the first person to maybe ever be canceled, I guess,” Cyrus says in the clip, shared on CBS Sunday Morning’s Instagram. “I didn’t know until I was older, actually, how brutal it really was.”

Cyrus first rose to fame as the star of Disney Channel’s Hannah Montana, which debuted in March 2006 to a record-breaking 5.4 million viewers — the highest in the network’s history at that time. She was just 13 years old when she played Miley Stewart, a teenager leading a secret double life as a Malibu student by day and a global pop star by night. The show ran until 2011.

After her success on the show, Cyrus made a bold transformation with a more edgy and provocative image, releasing albums like 2010’s Can’t Be Tamed and 2013’s Bangerz, the latter debuting at No. 1 on the Billboard 200.

Despite the backlash, the “Flowers” singer said she enjoyed the experience, even amid the criticism.

“It was very challenging for other people, but for me it was a good time,” Cyrus says in the teaser. “It looked fun and it was fun. It wasn’t until I was older that I realized how harsh…”

She added, “I would never now, being where I am, ever look at someone in their 20s from the view of who I am now,” she said. “But at the time, it was awesome.”

While Cyrus reflected on her experience as an early figure in cancel culture, many of the post’s commenters pointed out that other female pop stars faced similar or even harsher backlash before her.

“I love you Miley forever, but we all know MADONNA was the first and most cancelled person ever in the music industry,” one person wrote. Another said, “Britney Spears would definitely disagree.” A third noted, “First person .. what about Christina Aguilera’s controversy with her song Dirty ? She received so much backlash.”

Cyrus is also expected to discuss her journey to sobriety, her family, and her ninth studio album, Something Beautiful, during the upcoming CBS Sunday Morning interview. The episode will also feature an interview with singer Cat Stevens (now Yusuf), who will talk about his new autobiography, Cat On The Road To Findout.

This isn’t the first time Cyrus has opened up about her turbulent past. Earlier this year, she spoke candidly about the Bangerz era, a time when she shocked audiences with risqué outfits and provocative performances, challenging her previous squeaky-clean image as a Disney Channel star.

“That was the time where I just got hit so hard, and I was so embarrassed,” Cyrus said in June during an interview with Monica Lewinsky on the Reclaiming podcast, referring to the intense criticism.

“There was even a time where my brother and sister didn’t want to go to school, because of how humiliated they were to be related to me,” she continued. “I had a lot of guilt about how hard it would’ve been to be my sibling or my parent, and how embarrassing.”

Check out a teaser of Cyrus’ upcoming interview on CBS Sunday Morning on Instagram below.

Louis Tomlinson and Zayn Malik are reportedly set to reunite in an upcoming Netflix documentary series.

The U.S. road trip-style docuseries will follow the former One Direction bandmates as they reflect on their personal lives, careers and the sudden death of fellow member Liam Payne, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

The series, directed by Nicola Marsh, is slated to debut on Netflix in 2026 and is being produced by Campfire Studios, the production company behind Unknown Number: The High School Catfish, SmartLess: On the Road, and America’s Sweethearts: The Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders.

Marsh is known for her work on the Demi Lovato documentary Child Star, Song Exploder, and Stay on Board: The Leo Baker Story.

Payne died in October 2024 after falling from a hotel balcony in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Toxicology reports confirmed the 31-year-old had high levels of alcohol and several other substances in his system at the time of his death.

Following Payne’s passing, all former One Direction members — including Harry Styles and Niall Horan — shared tributes on social media.

“We’re completely devastated by the news of Liam’s passing,” the group said in a joint Instagram statement. “In time, and when everyone is able to, there will be more to say. But for now, we will take some time to grieve and process the loss of our brother, who we loved dearly. The memories we shared with him will be treasured forever. For now, our thoughts are with his family, his friends, and the fans who loved him alongside us. We will miss him terribly. We love you Liam.”

Neither Styles nor Horan are expected to appear in the Netflix series, according to THR.