Frank Grillo Gets Candid About the Difference Between Working with Marvel vs. DC — and Which He Prefers More (Exclusive) Kimberlee SpeakmanSeptember 1, 2025 at 1:30 AM Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Frank Grillo on Aug.

- - Frank Grillo Gets Candid About the Difference Between Working with Marvel vs. DC — and Which He Prefers More (Exclusive)

Kimberlee SpeakmanSeptember 1, 2025 at 1:30 AM

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Frank Grillo on Aug. 13, 2025 -

Frank Grillo, who stars as Brock Rumlow in the Marvel Cinematic Universe and Rick Flag Sr. in the DC Universe, told PEOPLE which franchise matched his preferred work style

Grillo, 60, also discussed the differences between the two franchise, saying with DC, "the scripts are in front of you," while with Marvel things are done a little more on the "fly"

The actor also discussed going toe-to-toe with John Cena's Peacemaker and Chris Evans' Captain America

Frank Grillo is explaining how collaborating with DC feels worlds apart from his time working with Marvel.

The 60-year-old actor, who stars as Rick Flag Sr. in the DC Universe (DCU) and Brock Rumlow in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) recently told PEOPLE in an exclusive conversation that there are several key differences between the two studios both on-screen and behind the scenes.

"It's different. It's not organized in the same way. [DC] is really like all the scripts are in front of you and you kind of have a real secure handle on what's happening," Grillo says at the Peacemaker Season 2 premiere.

"And there's nothing wrong with it, but [Marvel] was a little fly by the seat of your pants," he adds, referring to Marvel, at the Aug. 13 event.

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Frank Grillo in 'Captain America: The Winter Soldier' from 2014

He noted that Marvel was "done very well," but it can be daunting for some actors who don't know what is in store for their characters in the script.

"For me, it's a little scary to do it that way," Grillo admits.

However, there are some similarities between the two characters he plays as both Brock Rumlow and Rick Flag Sr. are soldiers who are fighting for what they believe in.

Frank Grillo in 'Superman' from 2025

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In the MCU's Captain America: The Winter Soldier from 2014, Grillo has an intense fight scene with Chris Evans' Captain America. He also goes toe-to-toe with John Cena's Peacemaker in the second season of the DCU show.

When it comes to which was the better fight, Grillo knows his answer.

"I had no problem beating the crap out of either one of them," he said, jokingly, despite his character losing the fight to Captain America. "I mean … I don't know. They were both easy pickings."

Grillo is not the only one who stars in movies for both universes, as Michael Rooker and Sean Gunn, who starred in Guardians of the Galaxy as Yondu and Kraglin, also are in the DCU, following in the footsteps of the film's director James Gunn.

James, 59, also recently weighed in on Marvel vs. DC, saying that the key distinction between the two lies in how their universes are built.

In a recent chat with Interview Magazine, the filmmaker explained that while Marvel often ties its heroes together under one overarching narrative, his approach at DC is about exploring different heroes and worlds told through standalone stories.

Charley Gallay/Getty

Sean Gunn and James Gunn in April 2023

"People say, 'Oh, the DCU is doing what MCU is.' But I think it really is a lot more to me what the Game of Thrones world is like or what Star Wars is like, because we're building a universe and then picking out little pieces of it and telling individual stories from that universe," James said.

"There is not a New York City in our DCU. There is not a Los Angeles in our DCU," he continued, describing the differences. "There is Metropolis, Evergreen and Coast City. It's a different map. It's a world in which some form of superheroes, which we call Metahumans, have existed for at least 300 years and they've been a part of our life."

Peacemaker's season 2 is streaming on HBO Max.

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Frank Grillo Gets Candid About the Difference Between Working with Marvel vs. DC — and Which He Prefers More (Exclusive)

Frank Grillo Gets Candid About the Difference Between Working with Marvel vs. DC — and Which He Prefers More (Exclusive) Kimbe...
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Sherri Shepherd Goes MakeupFree in Instagram Video After Doctor Recommended She Get a Facelift: 'Loving Me Just as I Am' Toria SheffieldSeptember 1, 2025 at 1:41 AM Sherri Shepherd/Instagram; Jamie McCarthy/Getty Sherri Shepherd Sherri Shepherd is aging on her own terms.

- - Sherri Shepherd Goes Makeup-Free in Instagram Video After Doctor Recommended She Get a Facelift: 'Loving Me Just as I Am'

Toria SheffieldSeptember 1, 2025 at 1:41 AM

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Sherri Shepherd

Sherri Shepherd is aging on her own terms.

The View alum shared a makeup-free video of herself on Instagram on Saturday, Aug. 30. In the post's caption, she revealed that a plastic surgeon recently told her she "needed a facelift" and also that they suggested she get facial fillers to help her look "refreshed."

"I think for right now, I am loving me just as I am," Shepherd, 58, wrote.

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The television personality noted that the lines on her face help tell the story of her life.

"This is my natural face with no makeup. The lines around my mouth are deep because of the laughter from my soul… my eyes are droopy because of the weight of tears I have shed," she wrote. "I have two chins because I have had to hold up anxiety, worry & beautiful memories. My lips turn downward but they quickly turn upwards with joy. My nose gets fuller every year because I need to breathe in a lot of peace."

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Sherri Shepherd in New York City on May 21, 2025

This isn't the first time Shepherd has gotten real about the aging process. She previously opened up about her experience with perimenopause on the March 27 episode of her show, Sherri.

"My anatomy is still playing tricks on me. Like, every time I go to the doctor, and I think we've got it figured out, something else comes up," she said during the episode.

She then explained that she had been getting hot flashes and assumed she was going through menopause — but shared that "my doctor gave me the most shocking news: She told me I was in perimenopause."

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Sherri Shepherd in New York City on March 26, 2025

According to the Mayo Clinic, perimenopause is "the time before menopause when your body is getting ready to stop having periods."

Symptoms can include irregular periods, hot flashes, sleep problems and mood changes. Some women may experience symptoms as early as their 30s or as late as their 50s.

"The menopause before the menopause," Shepherd continued during the episode. "If what I'm going through right now is perimenopause, what the hell is the real menopause? You tell me ... what is a peri hot flash?"

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"I've been blaming all of my chin hairs on menopause. But by the time the real menopause gets here, I swear I'm gonna look like Sasquatch from the chin up," she joked.

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Sherri Shepherd Goes Makeup-Free in Instagram Video After Doctor Recommended She Get a Facelift: 'Loving Me Just as I Am'

Sherri Shepherd Goes MakeupFree in Instagram Video After Doctor Recommended She Get a Facelift: 'Loving Me Just as I Am...
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Charlie Woods, Tiger Woods' son, nails holeinone at TPC Sawgrass Junior Players Championship tournament Scott ThompsonSeptember 1, 2025 at 1:58 AM Charlie Woods added another holeinone to his young resume, this time doing so at the Junior Players Championship at TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fl...

- - Charlie Woods, Tiger Woods' son, nails hole-in-one at TPC Sawgrass Junior Players Championship tournament

Scott ThompsonSeptember 1, 2025 at 1:58 AM

Charlie Woods added another hole-in-one to his young resume, this time doing so at the Junior Players Championship at TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida.

Woods, the 16-year-old son of golf legend Tiger Woods, stepped up to his tee shot on the par-3 third hole, and he hit a pure shot as it drew into the green 177 yards away.

Woods watched as the ball landed on the green, and it drained, leading to a celebration on the tee box with his playing partners.

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Charlie Woods, son of Tiger Woods looks on during a practice round prior to the U.S. Open at Pinehurst Resort on June 10, 2024 in Pinehurst, North Carolina.

Woods ended up carding a 72, which was even-par, on Sunday. He finished 7-over for the tournament, which had him well outside the top of the leaderboard.

This wasn't the first hole-in-one of Woods' career, as he hit one while playing alongside his father at the PNC Championship in December 2024, with his father ecstatic when he saw the ball fall into the hole.

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Tiger had 20 hole-in-ones during his legendary career, though only three occurred during official PGA Tour events.

He may not have won this tournament, but Woods added some hardware to his trophy case earlier this year with the Team TaylorMade Invitational win at Streamsong Resort Black Course in Bowling Green, Florida. It was his first American Junior Golf Association (AJGA) victory of his young career.

Tiger Woods, left, and his son Charlie Woods fist bump after making their putt on the 13th green during the final round of the PNC Championship golf tournament, Sunday, Dec. 22, 2024, in Orlando, Fla.

Woods has more wins on his resume, as he won the 14-15-year-old category at the Hurricane Junior Golf Tour's Major Championship in June 2023. He also won the Last Chance Regional golf tournament later that year.

Woods qualified for the U.S. Junior Amateur last summer, but he failed to make the cut there.

Of course, the expectations are going to be astronomical for Woods due to his father's accomplishments, but the talent is certainly there to go the distance as a professional.

Charlie Woods hits his tee shot on the first hole during the final round of the 2025 Junior PGA Championship at Birck Boilermaker Golf Complex on Friday, August 1, 2025 in West Lafayette, Indiana.

Tiger has 82 professional wins under his belt, including the career Grand Slam with wins at the Masters, U.S. Open, Open Championship and PGA Championship. Those 82 wins are tied with Sam Snead for the most ever.

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Original article source: Charlie Woods, Tiger Woods' son, nails hole-in-one at TPC Sawgrass Junior Players Championship tournament

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1.2M immigrants are gone from the US labor force under Trump, preliminary data shows COREY WILLIAMS September 1, 2025 at 5:11 AM FILE Migrant farmworkers head to pick crops on an early morning in Fresno, Calif., on July 18, 2025.

- - 1.2M immigrants are gone from the US labor force under Trump, preliminary data shows

COREY WILLIAMS September 1, 2025 at 5:11 AM

FILE - Migrant farmworkers head to pick crops on an early morning in Fresno, Calif., on July 18, 2025. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes, File)

It's tomato season and Lidia is harvesting on farms in California's Central Valley.

She is also anxious. Attention from U.S. Immigration Control and Enforcement could upend her life more than 23 years after she illegally crossed the U.S.-Mexico border as a teenager.

"The worry is they'll pull you over when you're driving and ask for your papers," said Lidia, who spoke to The on condition that only her first name be used because of her fears of deportation. "We need to work. We need to feed our families and pay our rent."

As parades and other events celebrating the contributions of workers in the U.S. are held Monday for the Labor Day holiday, experts say President Donald Trump's stepped-up immigration policies are impacting the nation's labor force.

More than 1.2 million immigrants disappeared from the labor force from January through the end of July, according to preliminary Census Bureau data analyzed by the Pew Research Center. That includes people who are in the country illegally as well as legal residents.

Immigrants make up almost 20% of the U.S. workforce and that data shows 45% of workers in farming, fishing and forestry are immigrants, according to Pew senior researcher Stephanie Kramer. About 30% of all construction workers are immigrants and 24% of service workers are immigrants, she added.

The loss in immigrant workers comes as the nation is seeing the first decline in the overall immigrant population after the number of people in the U.S. illegally reached an all-time high of 14 million in 2023.

"It's unclear how much of the decline we've seen since January is due to voluntary departures to pursue other opportunities or avoid deportation, removals, underreporting or other technical issues," Kramer said. "However, we don't believe that the preliminary numbers indicating net-negative migration are so far off that the decline isn't real."

Trump campaigned on a promise to deport millions of immigrants working in the U.S. illegally. He has said he is focusing deportation efforts on "dangerous criminals," but most people detained by ICE have no criminal convictions. At the same time, the number of illegal border crossings has plunged under his policies.

Pia Orrenius, a labor economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, said immigrants normally contribute at least 50% of job growth in the U.S.

"The influx across the border from what we can tell is essentially stopped, and that's where we were getting millions and millions of migrants over the last four years," she said. "That has had a huge impact on the ability to create jobs."

'Crops did go to waste'

Just across the border from Mexico in McAllen, Texas, corn and cotton fields are about ready for harvesting. Elizabeth Rodriguez worries there won't be enough workers available for the gins and other machinery once the fields are cleared.

Immigration enforcement actions at farms, businesses and construction sites brought everything to a standstill, said Rodriguez, director of farmworker advocacy for the National Farmworker Ministry.

"In May, during the peak of our watermelon and cantaloupe season, it delayed it. A lot of crops did go to waste," she said.

In Ventura County, California, northwest of Los Angeles, Lisa Tate manages her family business that grows citrus fruits, avocados and coffee on eight ranches and 800 acres (323 hectares).

Most of the men and women who work their farms are contractor-provided day laborers. There were days earlier this year when crews would be smaller. Tate is hesitant to place that blame on immigration policies. But the fear of ICE raids spread quickly.

Dozens of area farmworkers were arrested late this spring.

"People were being taken out of laundromats, off the side of the road," Tate said.

Lidia, the farmworker who spoke to the AP through an interpreter, said her biggest fear is being sent back to Mexico. Now 36, she is married with three school-age children who were born here.

"I don't know if I'll be able to bring my kids," said Lidia. "I'm also very concerned I'd have to start from zero. My whole life has been in the United States."

From construction to health care

Construction sites in and around McAllen also "are completely dead," Rodriguez said.

"We have a large labor force that is undocumented," she said. "We've seen ICE particularly targeting construction sites and attempting to target mechanic and repair shops."

The number of construction jobs are down in about half of U.S. metropolitan areas, according to an Associated General Contractors of America analysis of government employment data. The largest loss of 7,200 jobs was in the Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, California, area. The Los Angeles-Long Beach-Glendale area lost 6,200 jobs.

"Construction employment has stalled or retreated in many areas for a variety of reasons," said Ken Simonson, the association's chief economist. "But contractors report they would hire more people if only they could find more qualified and willing workers and tougher immigration enforcement wasn't disrupting labor supplies."

Kramer, with Pew, also warns about the potential impact on health care. She says immigrants make up about 43% of home health care aides.

The Service Employees International Union represents about 2 million workers in health care, the public sector and property services. An estimated half of long-term care workers who are members of SEIU 2015 in California are immigrants, said Arnulfo De La Cruz, the local's president.

"What's going to happen when millions of Americans can no longer find a home care provider?" De La Cruz said. "What happens when immigrants aren't in the field to pick our crops? Who's going to staff our hospitals and nursing homes?"

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1.2M immigrants are gone from the US labor force under Trump , preliminary data shows COREY WILLIAMS September 1, 2025 at 5:11...
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Man is found dead at annual Burning Man festival in Nevada, sheriff's office says September 1, 2025 at 5:13 AM Burning Man attendees camp in the Black Rock Desert, Nevada, on Saturday.

- - Man is found dead at annual Burning Man festival in Nevada, sheriff's office says

September 1, 2025 at 5:13 AM

Burning Man attendees camp in the Black Rock Desert, Nevada, on Saturday. - Siobhan McAndrew/USA Today/Imagn

A man found dead in a pool of blood is being investigated as a homicide at the annual Burning Man art and music festival in the northwestern Nevada desert, authorities say.

Authorities were alerted about the man Saturday at the gathering in the Black Rock Desert about 110 miles north of Reno.

Deputies along with rangers from the Bureau of Land Management responded and "found a single white adult male lying on the ground, obviously deceased," the Pershing County Sheriff's Office said in a statement Sunday.

The investigation has included interviewing several participants and cordoning off a perimeter in the area where the body was found in the makeshift encampment called Black Rock City. The identity of the dead male was not immediately known, the sheriff's office said. No other information was released.

The body was taken to a medical examiner's office.

The Pershing County Sheriff's Office said it appears to be a singular crime but urged everyone at the festival to be vigilant of their surroundings and acquaintances. The festival ends on Monday.

Burning Man officials said in a statement that they are cooperating with law enforcement and asked participants in Black Rock City to not interfere with their investigation.

"The safety and well-being of our community are paramount," the statement said. It noted that support services, including a crisis support team, are available and participants have access to free Wi-Fi If they need to communicate with loved ones.

The annual gathering in the Black Rock Desert attracts tens of thousands of artists, musicians and activists each year for a mix of wilderness camping and avant-garde performances, highlighted by the burning of a large wooden effigy of a man.

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Man is found dead at annual Burning Man festival in Nevada, sheriff's office says September 1, 2025 at 5:13 AM Burning Man...
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