La experta analiza el papel del rey Felipe ante los logros de la Selección Española de Fútbol. «Las nuevas generaciones valoran menos la solemnidad permanente y mucho más la coherencia entre el cargo y la persona», asegura.
Nos parece que fue ayer, pero hace dos décadas asistimos a uno de los mayores éxitos de las telenovelas nacionales en España y buena parte de su elenco sigue triunfando en el presente.
La pareja del defensa de la Selección Española de Fútbol ha contado por primera vez el origen del ya famoso amuleto del futbolista, que le acompañó en la Eurocopa de 2024 y vuelve a formar parte de su equipaje en este Mundial 2026.
Yeferson Cossio volvió a captar la atención de sus seguidores, esta vez por una situación ocurrida durante un viaje por Europa. El creador de contenido aseguró haber sido víctima de un robo mientras se encontraba en Ámsterdam, capital de los Países Bajos, acompañado por varios amigos.
La denuncia fue realizada a través de sus historias de Instagram, donde mostró las consecuencias del hecho y explicó lo ocurrido. En los videos difundidos por el influenciador se observa uno de los vidrios del vehículo en el que se desplazaba completamente destruido, aparentemente tras haber sido forzado por los responsables del hurto.
La publicación rápidamente comenzó a circular en distintas plataformas digitales y generó cientos de reacciones entre sus seguidores, quienes expresaron sorpresa por lo sucedido en una ciudad que suele ser considerada un destino turístico con altos niveles de seguridad.
Equipos de trabajo entre los elementos robados
Según explicó el antioqueño, los delincuentes lograron llevarse varios objetos de valor que se encontraban dentro del vehículo.
Entre las pertenencias hurtadas mencionó una cámara profesional y un lente fotográfico, herramientas que hacen parte de su trabajo diario como creador de contenido y que utiliza frecuentemente para documentar viajes, grabaciones y publicaciones en redes sociales.
Aunque Cossio no entregó detalles sobre el valor económico de los equipos, se trata de dispositivos especializados cuyo costo suele ser elevado, por lo que la pérdida representaría un impacto considerable.
Al compartir lo ocurrido, el influenciador manifestó su sorpresa por haber enfrentado una situación de este tipo durante su paso por Europa y dejó una frase que rápidamente comenzó a replicarse entre sus seguidores:
“Nos robaron en Ámsterdam, en el primer mundo también pasa eso”.
La expresión generó comentarios de usuarios que señalaron que ningún destino está completamente exento de hechos de inseguridad, independientemente de su reputación internacional.
Un alivio en medio de la situación
Pese al robo y a los daños ocasionados al vehículo, Cossio aseguró que uno de los elementos que más le preocupaban permaneció en su poder.
De acuerdo con lo relatado en sus redes sociales, su billetera no fue sustraída durante el incidente, lo que evitó complicaciones adicionales relacionadas con documentos personales, medios de pago y otros elementos indispensables durante un viaje internacional.
El creador de contenido optó por tomarse la situación con relativa calma y, hasta el momento, no ha compartido nuevos detalles sobre el caso más allá de las imágenes y comentarios publicados inicialmente.
No se conocen avances de una posible investigación
Por ahora, no se ha informado públicamente si el influenciador presentó una denuncia formal ante las autoridades de Ámsterdam ni si existe una investigación en curso relacionada con el robo.
Tampoco se conoce si cámaras de seguridad de la zona registraron el momento en que ocurrieron los hechos o si las autoridades han identificado a posibles responsables.
La falta de información adicional ha mantenido la atención de sus seguidores, quienes continúan pendientes de cualquier actualización sobre lo sucedido y sobre la eventual recuperación de los objetos robados.
El hecho provocó numerosas reacciones en redes
Tras conocerse la denuncia, miles de usuarios reaccionaron en plataformas digitales.
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Algunos lamentaron las pérdidas sufridas por el creador de contenido, mientras otros aprovecharon la situación para recordar que los robos a vehículos y turistas pueden ocurrir en distintas ciudades del mundo, incluso en aquellas que suelen figurar entre los destinos más visitados de Europa.
La difusión de las imágenes del vehículo afectado también alimentó conversaciones sobre las recomendaciones de seguridad para viajeros, especialmente en lugares con alta afluencia de turistas.
Se suma a una reciente pérdida económica
El episodio en Ámsterdam ocurre pocos días después de que Cossio hablara públicamente sobre otra situación que impactó sus finanzas.
Recientemente, el influenciador reveló que perdió más de 1,3 millones de dólares en apuestas deportivas relacionadas con la participación de la Selección Colombia en el Mundial de 2026.
Según explicó, inicialmente apostó un millón de dólares al triunfo del combinado nacional en su debut frente a Uzbekistán, una jugada que le permitió obtener ganancias. Sin embargo, decidió reinvertir el dinero y aumentar el monto apostado con la expectativa de que Colombia avanzara hasta los cuartos de final del torneo.
La eliminación del equipo colombiano ante Suiza puso fin a esa apuesta y significó la pérdida total del capital invertido.
Antes de ese compromiso, incluso había prometido regalar relojes de lujo a los jugadores de la selección si lograba quedarse con la ganancia final, una propuesta que generó gran repercusión en redes sociales.
Ahora, en medio de su recorrido por Europa, el creador de contenido vuelve a ser noticia tras denunciar el robo de equipos de trabajo y los daños causados al vehículo en el que se movilizaba por las calles de Ámsterdam.
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The big match is set with Spain taking on Argentina in the 2026 FIFA World Cup Finals.
Spain stunned defending runners-up France in Tuesday’s semifinal soccer match, while Argentina scored in extra time to take down a determined England squad. Now, one of the youngest stars in the sport — 19-year-old Lamine Yamal — will face off against a soccer legend — 39-year-old Lionel Messi — in Sunday’s match.
Whether you’re cheering for La Roja or La Selección, you still have time to order a team jersey in time for the World Cup final. We’ve found options for Spain and Argentina World Cup jerseys that you can order online for fast shipping.
Where to Buy Argentina Soccer Jersey In Time for World Cup Final
Adidas is the official jersey provider of the Argentinian Football Club at the 2026 FIFA World Cup, but jerseys on the Adidas site won’t ship for a few weeks.
SHIPS IN ONE DAY
Argentina National Team adidas 2026 Home Replica Jersey
Try buying an Argentina World Cup jersey on Fanatics instead. The merch site says this replica jersey (seen here) ships in one business day.
The jersey features the blue and white stripes inspired by the Argentina flag, along with a gold Adidas crest, FIFA crest and the logo of the Argentine Football Association (AFA). The jersey is available in unisex sizes small to XL (anything larger is sold out as of this writing).
MESSI JERSEY
Lionel Messi Argentina National Team Adidas 2006 Bringback Home Jersey
Messi fans can pick up this jersey inspired by Argentina’s 2006 World Cup kit.
While the familiar blue and white stripes remain, it’s worth noting that the jersey bears the number 19, which Messi wore early in his career. This jersey also ships in one business day and it’s available in sizes small to 2XL.
FOR PICKUP OR DELIVERY
Forever 21 Women’s Mesh Oversized Argentina Soccer Jersey Tee
Walmart has this Argentina-inspired jersey, available in a trendy, oversized fit.
From the Forever 21 collection at Walmart, the women’s jersey is available for same-day in-store pickup or next day delivery in most cities. Even better: it’s marked down to just $12, with multiple sizes still available.
FAN-MADE MERCH
Soccer Jersey Football Supporter Fan Shirt
Amazon Prime members can get this fan-made T-shirt delivered with free, next-day shipping online. The shirt is made from a moisture-wicking material with a touch of spandex for stretch.
Choose from sizes small to 2XL. There’s also an alternate design with bold and graphic chevron stripes that you can pick up here. The next day shipping is only for Amazon Prime members. Not a Prime member? Get a 30-day free trial here to test out the service and use it to get your Argentina or Spain jerseys shipped and delivered in time for the game.
Amazon Prime members can also get a free trial to Fox One right now, to livestream the Spain vs. Argentina World Cup final match online for free. Claim the deal here.
Where to Buy Spain Soccer Jersey In Time for World Cup Final
You can also find Spain national team World Cup jerseys online, with items shipping in time for Sunday’s match.
SHIPS IN ONE DAY
Spain National Team Adidas 2026 Pre-Match Top
This pre-match shirt is available on Fanatics and the site says it ships in one business day.
This slim-fit shirt is inspired by the kits worn by the Spanish players during pre-game warmups and training sessions, and it comes with a breathable, sweat-wicking material. Choose from sizes small to 2XL.
ON SALE NOW
Spain National Team Adidas 2026 Pre-Match Jersey
Just in time for the World Cup final, Fanatics has this Spain jersey on sale for 17% off online.
The officially-licensed kit celebrates the team’s rich history with a deep red and white colorway. The shirt comes in a slim fit with “Climacool technology” to keep you cool and breezy. This jersey is available in sizes small to 2XL and ships in one business day.
SAME DAY DELIVERY
FIFA World Cup 2026 Spain FIFA 26 Jersey
Walmart has this red and yellow Spain jersey that the site says is officially licensed by FIFA.
The jersey features a simple design that puts your team and country front and center, along with the FIFA 2026 logo. This is available for same-day pickup at your local Walmart store, though Walmart+ members can get fast, same-day delivery to their door. I just tried adding this to cart in Los Angeles, and it gave me a delivery time of just 51 minutes — the fastest shipping time of any item on this list.
Not a Walmart+ member? Get a 30-day trial for just $1 to take advantage of the free shipping, grocery discounts, gas discounts, streaming perks and more. See details here.
SAME-DAY DELIVERY
Adidas Spain 2026 Home Jersey Hook T-Shirt
Need a Spain jersey fast? Dick’s Sporting Goods has this Adidas “Espana” T-shirt available for same-day delivery or in-store pickup (in select regions).
This officially-licensed crewneck comes in blue or white online, with the red and yellow team graphics screen-printed on the front. This comes in small to XXL.
SHIPS OVERNIGHT
Adidas Men’s Tabela 23 Jersey
Amazon doesn’t currently have any Spain national team jerseys that will ship in time for Sunday’s match, but the site does have this sporty Adidas shirt in a similar red colorway.
The slim-fit shirt is sustainably made from 100% recycled materials so you can feel good about what you’re putting on your body — and hopefully channeling good vibes for a Spain win. Multiple sizes are available for this Adidas shirt. A bonus: since it’s not Spain-branded, you can always wear it post-World Cup on a run or to the gym.
Sunday’s World Cup final pits the two best teams in the world against each other. Argentina is looking to defend its title from 2022, while Spain is looking to hoist the World Cup trophy for the first time since 2010.
Dave Kendall, the British VJ who helped bring the sounds of the alternative rock nation into millions of homes in the late 1980s and early 1990s as the host and guiding force behind MTV’s influential 120 Minutes, has died at age 68. The news was shared by fellow former MTV talking head and 120 Minutes host Matt Pinfield, who paid tribute to his friend and colleague in a post on Tuesday (July 14).
“Dave was one of the true believers,” wrote Pinfield on Instagram. “Long before alternative music found its way into the mainstream, he was there every week on 120 Minutes, introducing people to bands that would go on to define an era. He didn’t just host a show. He gave a home to music that deserved to be heard. He loved the music, respected the artists, and connected with fans in a way that always felt authentic. That’s a rare gift.” Pinfield gave no cause of death.
According to his bio, Kendall began his career as a journalist and editor, writing profiles and reviews for American and British newspapers and magazines including Melody Maker, Spin and the New York Post. After relocating from his native England to New York, he was hired by MTV to create 120 Minutes. He went on to spend seven years as a writer, producer, presenter and news reporter at the video music channel that once had tremendous star-making power.
In his role as host of 120 Minutes from 1988 to 1991, Kendall helped to promote a variety of alternative acts who went on to great fame, including premiering the video for Nirvana’s “Smells Like Teen Spirit” in September 1991. The show continued with Pinfield as host from 1995 to 1999, and then enjoyed a brief 2011-2012 revival, before being canceled by sister channel MTV2 in 2003.
Following his MTV run, Kendall went on to host and co-produce the nationally syndicated talk show Music Scoupe, as well as to host the internationally simulcast 1994 concert Soccer Rocks the Globe and anchor the Woodstock ’94 pay-per-view. In addition, Kendall worked extensively in radio, writing and hosting local and nationally syndicated shows. He also created an early video streaming site (alterworld), worked in content development at Soundbreak and had a seven-year DJ residency at New York’s Limelight; he released the mix CD A Voyage Into Trance, Volume 2, in 2002.
Kendall moved to Bangkok in 2011 to host and produce the travel show Destination Thailand. Beginning in 2017, he edited and wrote stories for the Bangkok Post.
The DC Council in Washington, D.C., has passed one of the most comprehensive ticketing regulation bills in the country. On Tuesday (July 15), the council voted unanimously to give final approval to The RESALE Act, which includes a host of consumer protections — from a resale cap of 10% on concert tickets to requiring ticket resellers to acquire a license if they advertise more than 50 tickets in a year.
Championed by councilmember Charles Allen, the RESALE Act includes several measures that have been proposed or enacted in various states across the U.S. This includes the 10% resale cap, ticket price transparency for fans — so buyers can see the full price of tickets from the beginning of the sale — and the banning of speculative ticket sales and advertising (speculative tickets are tickets that the reseller does not actually possess).
As of June 2026, 20 states across the U.S. have introduced similar legislation on resale and speculative ticketing. But D.C.’s coalition of advocates for the RESALE Act — including the National Independent Venue Association (NIVA) and the Fix the Tix Coalition, which is made up of more than 30 live music and event industry organizations and local promoters and venues — lobbied for additional laws not typically seen in similar bills around the country. Audrey Fix Schaefer, NIVA’s board president and director of communications for I.M.P., 9:30 Club and The Anthem in D.C., tells Billboard she hopes the RESALE Act will “become model legislation throughout the land.”
The RESALE Act will also require any ticket reseller that advertises 50 or more tickets a year to register with the district and obtain a license. According to advocates of the bill, requiring this will increase oversight and accountability in the secondary marketplace, as well as inform buyers if they’re purchasing from a professional reseller or a casual fan. When tickets are being resold on the secondary market, the seller will also be obligated to provide the original price of the primary ticket for purchasers to view.
“It is pretty phenomenal that the city thought this was important enough that they’re investing in a new section of the licensing office to” handle the licensing registrations, Fix Schaefer says. “They put it in the budget.”
The RESALE Act will also prohibit surveillance pricing, which prevents ticket sellers from using consumers’ personal data to manipulate or personalize prices. The bill ensures the District has the authority and resources necessary to hold bad actors accountable.
Councilmember Allen, who authored the RESALE Act, said in a statement, “People are sick of big tech wringing more and more money out of them. DC is a leader here and I expect many other jurisdictions to step in once they see we can save our residents money and keep more dollars in our local economy instead of propping up big tech.”
“Black Cat has always been proud of our city and its music scene, and is excited to see DC become one of the first places in the nation where bands can set concert prices with confidence and fans will be free from price gouging,” added Catherine Ferrando, vp and co-owner of independent D.C. venue Black Cat.
Following yesterday’s final Council approval, the RESALE Act will advance through the remaining steps of the District’s legislative process before it can take effect. The act will need to be signed by Washington, D.C., mayor Muriel Bowser, who has shown support for the bill. Once a bill is signed by the mayor, D.C. legislation is shared with both chambers of the U.S. Congress, which have 30 days to either veto the legislation or allow it to become law without interference. If the mayor signs the RESALE Act and Congress doesn’t block it, the law would go into effect on Jan. 1, 2027.
Bad Bunny wants a judge to reconsider a recent ruling that refused to dismiss a sprawling lawsuit over the origins of reggaeton, arguing his accusers are citing a “Frankenstein” copyright.
The ruling, issued earlier this month, said only a jury could decide whether reggae duo Steely & Clevie own the dembow rhythm — the boom-ch-boom-chick beat heard in almost every reggaeton song. The judge’s decision likely means years more of litigation in the massive case, which targets Bunny and dozens of other artists over nearly 2,000 songs.
But in a motion Wednesday (July 15), attorneys for the reggaeton superstar pleaded with the judge to overturn that ruling, arguing that the case has a fatal flaw that had not been properly acknowledged.
“Plaintiff’s supposed selection and arrangement does not exist in any single work,” writes Kenneth Freundlich, the star’s lawyer. “They have assembled a ‘Frankenstein’ across three separate songs.”
The huge case, filed in 2021 by Cleveland “Clevie” Browne and the heirs of Wycliffe “Steely” Johnson against Bunny, Karol G, Daddy Yankee and many others, claims their 1989 song “Fish Market” is the ultimate source of dembow. But it also asserts ownership over two later songs called “Dem Bow” and “Pounder (Dub Mix II)” — both of which were allegedly based on “Fish Market” and helped spawn the sound of reggaeton.
In the ruling earlier this month, the judge said that only a jury could decide whether the dembow rhythm is copyrightable. But in Wednesday’s motion, Bad Bunny’s lawyers said it had overlooked one thing: that Steely & Clevie’s alleged proprietary beat does not exist entirely in any of the three songs that allegedly spawned it.
“The consequence of this omission is concrete, and it is not merely a case management problem: Plaintiffs are asserting exclusive rights in a supposed selection and arrangement that does not exist,” Freundlich writes.
If the judge declines to review his own ruling, Bad Bunny wants an alternative route: The right to immediately appeal the ruling to a federal appeals court before the complex case gets bogged down in discovery and an eventual trial.
“Resolving it now may appreciably shorten the time, effort, or expense of conducting the proceedings, especially where what lies ahead is an [infringement] analysis of over one thousand works,” the star’s attorneys write.
In a statement to Billboard, Steely & Clevie’s attorney Stephen Doniger said it was “disappointing that defendants continue to push their false narrative” about dembow: “Defendants offer nothing new and no basis for reconsideration. We hope the court will quickly deny this motion.”
R. Kelly’s legal team is ramping up efforts to lobby President Donald Trump for clemency as the singer serves a decades-long prison sentence for sex crimes.
Case filings before the Department of Justice’s Office of the Pardon Attorney show that the disgraced R&B star (Robert Sylvester Kelly) has a pending petition for commutation of his 31-year prison sentence for racketeering, sex trafficking, child pornography and enticing minors for sex. A presidential commutation would wipe Kelly’s sentence but leave his conviction intact, as opposed to a full pardon.
The actual text of the clemency petition, first reported by the Chicago Tribune on Tuesday (July 14), was not available. It’s not clear exactly when the application was submitted, only that it was at some point in 2026. Kelly’s lawyer did not return a request for details on Wednesday (July 15).
Historically, the Pardon Attorney’s office has conducted a structured, multi-level review of clemency applications before deciding whether to send a recommendation along to the White House for a final decision. Trump, however, has been known to break with this tradition and grant pardons and commutations unilaterally based largely on lobbying within his inner circle. As Mark Osler, a leading clemency attorney and law professor at the University of St. Thomas told Billboard last year, “The mechanism is falling apart.”
Kelly’s legal team seems to understand this; even before filing an official clemency petition, his lawyer, Beau Brindley, has been publicly appealing to Trump directly for relief. Last June, for example, Brindley said in a statement to Billboard that Trump “is the only one with both the power and the courage” to set Kelly free.
The attorney has also not given up on securing Kelly’s release through the court system. While the former singer’s appeals have all been rejected by higher courts, Brindley is still pursuing a new trial in Chicago. He argued in a series of court filings last year that jailhouse officials were trying to kill Kelly, though a judge quickly rejected his calls for immediate release.
Descendants: Wicked Wonderland cast members Brandy, Rita Ora and Leonardo Nam discuss how their characters have evolved in this fifth installment to the Descendants film franchise, how being parents has influenced how they see their characters and predict the film’s viral moment.
Brandy
From a mistake?
Leonardo Nam
What are we talking about?
Rita Ora
Mistake.
Brandy
You can tell we loved it.
Rita Ora
No words. There’s not enough words.
Leonardo Nam
Each time they present a script and a story, I’m always amazed by what Disney does. They kind of elevate the universe and they kind of open up this universe and franchise in a way that is mind blowing, but makes sense.
Rita Ora
I just was so excited to be coming back, and then obviously reading the script and working on a song with Brandy, like our duet for me, is my favorite selfishly on the soundtrack.
Brandy
Me too.
Rita Ora
We’ve always wanted to do a song together, and you know we didn’t record it together, but like it just was so exciting to film it on the day. We spent a whole day doing it. It was like a whole day.
Brandy
It was so great, and we supported each other. It was just a great vibe and experience, and I want to do more stuff. Me too, please.
Leonardo Nam
Yes. Oh, I’m here for it. Yes, please.
Rita Ora
You heard it first, Billboard.
Brandy
It was so beautiful to approach it as a mom because I am a mom and I love being a mom. I think that’s a part of my superpower is because I’m a mother, and I love the queen that she is, the friend that you see her become with the Queen of Hearts and how she takes control in this this new film and what she’s doing and I love it. I’m happy to be a part of something this special.
Watch this video above!








