What is Chris Daughtry’s net worth?
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CHRIS Daughtry is known for his appearance on the fifth season of the singing competition show American Idol.
The musician recently made headlines in light of his step-daughter’s tragic passing.
2 Chris Daughtry of Daughtry performs at Ryman Auditorium on November 03, 2021 Credit: Getty Images - Getty
What is Chris Daughtry’s net worth?
According to Celebrity Net Worth Daughtry has an estimated net worth of $8million.
The artist has generated his wealth through many ventures as a singer, songwriter, and actor.
In 2006 he released his self titled album Daughtry under 19 Recordings Limited.
He has also released a total of six albums with his band, also called Daughtry.
The band’s top songs on Apple Music are It’s Not Over (2006), Over You (2006), Home (2006), and Waiting for Superman (2013).
The band’s latest release was in November of 2021 with the single Changes Are Coming.
The band has received a total of three Grammy nominations during their time together.
Is Chris Daughtry married?
The American Idol musician has been married since the year 2000 to wife Deanna Daughtry.
In 2019, Chris opened up to People magazine about the interworking of his marriage at the beginning of his music career.
“When real growth happens … That’s when real closeness happens. That’s when you can say, I love this person, not because it’s fun and new right now,” Chris said of his wife.
2 Chris Daughtry and his wife Deanna have been married for over two decades Credit: Getty Images - Getty
Apart from the two children from Deanna’s first marriage, Deanna and Chris Daughtry also share a set of twins.
The twins were born via surrogate on November 17, 2010.
What happened to Chris Daughtry’s step-daughter?
On November 12, 2021 Daughtry’s step-daughter, Hannah Price died.
The Daughtry family said in a statement shared exclusively with PEOPLE that her cause of death was suicide.
If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-TALK (8255) or text Crisis Text Line at 741741.
“Our beloved Daughter Hannah Price passed away on November 12th, 2021,” the statement read. “Much speculation has been made since that date, and after a full investigation by law enforcement we are now able to speak in further detail.”
The statement revealed that Price struggled with mental illness “from a young age,” and “was in and out of therapy and treatment centers” over the years.
Chris Daughtry Reveals His Daughter Hannah Price Died by Suicide
Chris Daughtry’s daughter Hannah Price killed herself while under the influence of drugs, her family revealed Wednesday.
Price, 25, was found dead in her home in Northern Tennessee in November, but her cause of death had been a mystery until now, with the family asking people to “please just stop” circulating rumors that her death had been a homicide. Chris and Deanna Daughtry said in a statement on Wednesday that their daughter had found herself in abusive relationships as an adult and often turned to narcotics to paper over her pain.
The years leading up to Hannah’s death had beaten her down, according to her family. Her biological father Randall Price—she was Deanna’s child from a previous relationship—died by suicide in 2018. The same year, she was shot in the face during an encounter with gang members and temporarily went blind.
“We did everything we could to support her and get her the help she needed to recover from these tragedies and get her life back on track,” Chris and Deanna wrote. Price had struggled since childhood with mental illness and had been “in and out of therapy and treatment centers” for many years, they said.
They waited until now to make the statement to give time for “a full investigation by law enforcement.”
“Hannah was a generous and loving person who wanted more for herself and others. She will forever be in the hearts and minds of those of us who love her,” Chris and Deanna wrote.
The morning of her death on Nov. 12, Price had called her parents “in fear of her life,” saying her boyfriend, Bobby Jolly, had physically abused her and taken her car. Chris and Deanna called 911. When officers arrived, however, they did not find Price to be under threat. She and Jolly had been arrested together in a road rage incident involving a gun in April.
Jolly would later be the one to find Price’s body and call the authorities. He was arrested later the same day, but his arrest was not in connection with Price’s death. The Knoxville Medical Examiners Office found no evidence of foul play.
Daughtry wrote on Instagram at the time, “I am absolutely devastated and heartbroken… We never got to say goodbye to our precious Hannah and it’s another huge hit to our family.”
If you or a loved one are struggling with suicidal thoughts, please reach out to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255), or contact the Crisis Text Line by texting TALK to 741741.
Warzone Season 2 delay following big Call of Duty update news
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Developers Raven Software and Sledgehammer Games will not be launching Call of Duty Vanguard and Warzone Season 2 on February 2. Instead, both teams will be focused on solving the many issues still playing havok across the integrated games. Players on PS4 and Xbox One have been complaining of a myriad of problems, leaving some unable to drop into the new Caldera map. Others on PC have been hit with disconnection bugs, while those on next-gen consoles have been seeing texture glitches and rendering delays. Some of these problems have been solved but others continue to cause problems for those hoping to jump into Vanguard or Warzone for a quick session.
“To date, we’ve deployed a number of updates, but more needs to be done. For this reason, we have decided to reschedule the start of Season Two across Warzone Pacific and Vanguard to February 14. “We will use this additional development time to deliver updates, including optimizations to gameplay, game balancing (including weapon and equipment balancing), to fix game stability and bugs, and to ensure an overall level of polish to improve the experience for players across Vanguard, Warzone Pacific, Black Ops Cold War, and Modern Warfare. “Upcoming implementations will address several concerns raised by the community and other quality-of-life improvements. Adjusting the core gameplay loop, mechanics, and balance is a continuing and important focus. Fixes will apply to your platform of choice — two generations of consoles and PC — as well as gameplay in general across all five systems. “The expected launch is now February 14 instead of February 2. This will allow us to continue balancing and optimizing your gameplay experience, which remains our priority.” More news on the upcoming launch will be shared by both teams as we get closer to the release of Call of Duty Season 2. New weapons and map changes are expected, along with fresh zombies experience in Vanguard.
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Norwegian killer Breivik arrives for final day of hearing
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He held up a sign before being seated on Thursday (January 20).
Breivik, a far-right extremist, killed 77 people in Norway’s worst peacetime atrocity in July 2011. He killed eight with a car bomb in Oslo and then gunned down 69, most of them teenagers, at a Labour Party youth camp.
The 42-year-old neo-Nazi is serving Norway’s maximum sentence of 21 years, which can be extended indefinitely if he is deemed a continued threat to society. But after a decade in prison he is entitled to apply for parole.
Alec Baldwin sued for defamation by family of slain Marine
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) — The widow and two sisters of a U.S. Marine killed in Afghanistan are suing Alec Baldwin, alleging the actor exposed them to a flood of social media hatred by claiming on Instagram that one sister was an “insurrectionist” for attending former President Donald Trump’s Washington, D.C., rally on Jan. 6 last year.
The sister, Roice McCollum, protested peacefully and legally; was not among those who stormed the U.S. Capitol that day and, after being interviewed by the FBI, “was never detained, arrested, accused of or charged with any crime,” according to the lawsuit filed Monday in U.S. District Court in Cheyenne.
The lawsuit comes as Baldwin is immersed in an ongoing investigation into the death of a cinematographer and the wounding of a director last fall after a prop gun the actor was holding on a movie set went off.
Last year, Baldwin sent McCollum a $5,000 check to help the widow of her brother Marine Lance Cpl. Rylee McCollum of Jackson, who was among 13 U.S. soldiers killed in a suicide bombing Aug. 26 at the Kabul airport, according to the lawsuit.
On Jan. 3 of this year, the lawsuit says, the actor privately messaged Roice McCollum on Instagram soon after she posted an almost year-old photo of the Trump rally, asking if she was the same woman who’d taken his donation. The suit says McCollum confirmed she was at the protest and told Baldwin, “Protesting is perfectly legal."
The suit says Baldwin responded by remarking that “her activities resulted in the unlawful destruction of government property, the death of a law enforcement officer, an assault on the certification of the presidential election,” and told McCollum that he’d reposted the photo to his 2.4 million Instagram followers.
“Good luck,” Baldwin wrote, according to the lawsuit.
“Baldwin plainly ignored Roice’s denial of rioting and the assertion that she was cleared by the FBI for participating in any of the conduct Baldwin chose to falsely attribute to her via his massive following,” the lawsuit reads.
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Representatives for Baldwin didn’t immediately return email and phone messages Wednesday. FBI officials in Denver didn’t return email messages Wednesday asking if the lawsuit’s assertions about Roice McCollum are true. Federal court records reviewed by The Associated Press did not show any criminal charges against her.
After Baldwin shared the photo of the Jan. 6 protest on social media, Roice McCollum got “hundreds upon hundreds of hateful messages," including one telling her to “get raped and die” and that her brother “got what he deserved,” according to the lawsuit.
In a post under his Instagram account, #alecbaldwininsta, Baldwin called that message “abhorrent,” and told Roice McCollum, “There are hateful things posted toward you that are wrong,” according to computer screenshots filed in the case.
The lawsuit says Baldwin didn’t do anything to remedy the situation, however. And by sharing the photo, he “lit the match and blew on the fire,” resulting in the hateful messages and death threats not only against Roice McCollum but also against Rylee McCollum’s other sister, Cheyenne McCollum, and widow, Jiennah McCollum, it says.
The lawsuit, first reported by the Casper Star-Tribune, alleges invasion of privacy, defamation, negligence and intentional infliction of emotional distress and seeks $25 million in damages.
Jiennah McCollum gave birth to her late husband’s daughter in September. Online fundraisers have raised around $1 million for the widow and child.
On Friday, Baldwin surrendered his cellphone to authorities investigating a fatal shooting on a film set in New Mexico last fall. Baldwin’s prop revolver discharged a live round during a rehearsal, killing cinematographer Halyna Hutchins and wounding director Joel Souza, according to authorities.
Associated Press writer Jake Coyle in New York contributed to this report.