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Justin TherouxandNicole Brydon Bloomwalked the red carpet in New York City just two days after announcing the birth of their baby son.

Theroux, 54, cut an impressive figure in a navy blue button-up suit while Bloom, 32, turned heads in a black halter gown by Moschino as they attended the world premiere ofThe Devil Wears Prada 2at Lincoln Center on Monday, April 20. (Theroux has a supporting role in the sequel asEmily Blunt’s on-screen boyfriend.)

On the red carpet, Theroux toldPeoplethat the best part of fatherhood thus far has been “being able to pour all the love that I have into my son."

The new parents shared exciting news on Saturday, April 18, thatthey’d welcomed their first baby, a boy. They have not yet publicly revealed their son’s name.

“He’s here 🕊️ we are so in love,” Theroux and Bloom announced in ajoint Instagram post.

They also shared a sweet black-and-white photo of their newborn son laying peacefully across theBeetlejuice Beetlejuiceactor’s chest.

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Congratulations came flooding in from the couple’s friends and fans, including Theroux’s former wife,Jennifer Aniston,“liking” the baby announcementvia Instagram. (Aniston and Theroux got married in 2015 after starring together in the comedyWanderlustbut divorced three years later. Aniston is now dating hypnotistJim Curtis.)

It has been a whirlwind year for Theroux and Bloom, asthe couple tied the knotlast March in a private wedding. The ceremony reportedly took place in Tulum, Mexico, with Bloom wearing a white wedding gown designed byVictoria Beckhamand Theroux matching in a white tuxedo.

Justin Theroux and Wife Nicole Brydon Bloom’s Relationship Timeline

News broke in December 2025 that Theroux and Bloom wereexpecting their first baby. Bloom subsequently opened up toThe Hollywood Reporterin February about the impendingarrival of her little one.

“I’ve always wanted to be a mom. I love kids,” she said at the time. “I’ve always been looking forward to this chapter in my life, and certainly Justin has been, too.”

Bloom also looked ahead at how she and her Hollywood superstar husband planned to balance parenthood with their busy careers.

“It’ll have its challenges with going back to work and everything, but I’m just thrilled, very happy,” she said.

Bloom currently stars as Agent Jane Driscoll in NBC’s post-apocalyptic thriller seriesParadiseand has a lead role in the upcoming movieHandle with CareoppositeThe Umbrella Academy’sJustin H. Min.Paradisewas renewed for a third season by Hulu in March.

Meanwhile, Theroux’s new movieThe Devil Wears Prada 2opens May 1 and he is also attached to the upcoming spy thrillerBillion Dollar Spy, along withRussell Crowe,Vera FarmigaandTony Goldwyn.

Severe weather is expected to return to parts of the Plains, Midwest and South later this week following last week's siege of tornadoes, hail and damaging winds in some of those same areas.

While the details are still being fine-tuned, consider this your early look at the week ahead when it comes to the risk of severe weather.

Thursday

The next round of severe weather will impact a portion of the Plains from Minnesota to Oklahoma, possibly into parts of Texas Thursday afternoon and evening.

Friday Through Friday Night

On Friday, the severe threat shifts east and south, from Texas to Missouri.

While it's too soon to lay out details of each threat, large hail, damaging wind gusts, a few tornadoes and locally flooding rain is possible in these areas.

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Last Week's Siege

This small breather early this week is welcomed after abusy stretch last week.

Last Friday alone, there were 59 tornado reports among the 462 severe weather reports.

In all, there were over 1,250 reports of severe weather in the U.S. from last Monday through last Friday, including 116 reports of tornadoes, 520 reports of hail and 625 reports of thunderstorm wind damage or high wind gusts.

As you can see, many of the same areas that are under the risk of severe weather later this week are areas that have already been hit hard by severe weather last week.

Make sure you havemultiple ways to receive alerts, should severe weather strike on Thursday and Friday.

Jennifer Grayis a weather and climate writer for weather.com. She has been covering some of the world's biggest weather and climate stories for the last two decades.

Eating morefruits and vegetablesmay come with an unexpectedlung cancer riskdue to pesticide residue on our foods, according to a new study.

While consuming fruits and vegetables has long been considered part of a healthy diet, researchers at USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center found thatAmericans under 50 who don’t smokebut follow healthier diets could be at a higher risk of developing lung cancer,according to Science Daily.

"Our research shows that younger non-smokers who eat a higher quantity of healthy foods than the general population are more likely to develop lung cancer," said Dr. Jorge Nieva, a medical oncologist and lung cancer specialist, who led the study.

Nieva said these “counter-intuitive findings” raised questions for researchers, who then decided to look into pesticides used on food.

Non-organic fruits, vegetables and whole grains are more likely to have higher levels of pesticide residue compared to other foods, raising concern among researchers that pesticide exposure could be a hidden cause of cancer in young adults, Nieva said.

Additionally, agricultural workers who are exposed to pesticides tend to have higher rates of lung cancer, supporting the research.

The study also found that young women who do not smoke are diagnosed with lung cancer at a greater rate than men of the same age. Women who participated in the study also ate more fruits and vegetables than the men involved.

While lung cancer has long been associated with older adults and smokers, the number of young people who are non-smokers being diagnosed with lung cancer has started to increase, according to the research.

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Men were once more likely than women to be diagnosed with lung cancer. However, current research shows that women under 50 who don’t smoke are more likely than men to develop the disease.

To better understand this research, scientists launched the Epidemiology of Young Lung Cancer Project, which included 187 patients who were diagnosed with lung cancer before the age of 50.

Most of the participants in the project had never smoked, and most were diagnosed with a form of lung cancer that is different than the type caused by smoking, according to the report.

Researchers then looked at their diets using the Healthy Eating Index (HEI), which scores how people eat on a scale of 1 to 100. Young non-smoking lung cancer patients had an average HEI score of 65, compared to a national average of 57. Women in the study also had higher HEI scores than men.

Participants in the study reported eating more fruits, vegetables and whole grains than the average American. These participants said they ate 4.3 servings of dark green vegetables and legumes and 3.9 servings of whole grains each day.

Meanwhile, the average American only eats 3.6 servings of dark green vegetables and legumes and 2.6 servings of whole grains each day.

Despite these findings, Nieva said more research is needed to confirm the connection between pesticide exposure and lung cancer in young, non-smoking Americans.

In future studies, researchers hope to measure pesticide levels directly in patients through blood or urine samples.

“This work represents a critical step toward identifying modifiable environmental factors that may contribute to lung cancer in young adults,” said Nieva. “Our hope is that these insights can guide both public health recommendations and future investigation into lung cancer prevention.”