Hayden Panettiere tributes include Viola Davis, Selma Blair and Melissa Barrera

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Hayden Panettiere tributes include Viola Davis, Selma Blair and Melissa Barrera

2026-08-17 22:31 Last Updated At：22:40

Stars are paying tribute to Hayden Panettiere after the actor's death Sunday at 36.

Panettiere was a prolific actor who rose to fame as a star on NBC's “Heroes” and scored a crossover TV-music hit with the series “Nashville.” She was open about her struggles with alcohol and postpartum depression and stopped acting for several years, returning for “Scream VI” in 2023.

Among those paying tribute to Panettiere on Monday were fellow actors Viola Davis, Melissa Barrera and Bethany Joy Lenz, and podcaster Jay Shetty.

“What an amazing talent you were....so gifted. Julius and I loved working with you....an old, wise soul with such a deep heart. I wish the world had more time with you because I had a burning curiosity about who you were becoming. I saw this beautiful Phoenix rising from the ashes. Your tests became your testimony, and your testimony became your legacy. You will be remembered. Rest well, Hayden. Sending healing prayers to your family, your daughter, and all who loved you. May they always speak your name...” via Instagram.

“I dont understand how this is real. Everything seemed to be turning around. She was coming BACK to life, wasn’t she? It’s too young and there’s still so much more life. And her daughter…. Hayden, you are surround by love. I’m sorry for every moment I didn’t reach out or check in. This can’t be real.” — via Instagram.

“I am deeply saddened by the loss of someone who meant so much to me. We understood each other in a way few truly can — recognizing how difficult it is to grow up in the spotlight, and how isolating it can feel even when surrounded by so many people.” — via Instagram

“I’m deeply saddened by the news of Hayden Panettiere’s passing. Rest in peace, Hayden. You will be deeply missed.” — via Instagram.

“This is a shock. Man, she was great. She had this way of making you feel at home. From the moment I walked onto the Nashville set, she made me feel like I belonged. We had so many good times together, and I’ll always be grateful for them.” — via Instagram.

“I can’t believe it. Our friendship had just begun and I was so moved by the conversation we shared earlier this year. My love and condolences to her family and fans.” — via Instagram.

“I love you. Don’t be gone. Don’t be gone . Please. Please.” — via Instagram.

“Rest in peace sweet Hayden.” — via Instagram.

“I love you Hayden” — via Instagram.

“Oh my god — heartbroken #hayden — ” via Instagram.

“We mourn the sudden passing of Hayden Panettiere. A child actor, Hayden’s long career in TV & film included memorable roles in ‘Heroes,’ ‘Nashville’ & more. Our hearts are with her daughter, family, friends & fans.” — via X

US stocks hang near their record heights

NEWYORK (AP) — U.S. stocks are drifting near their record heights on Monday, ahead of a week where profit reports from the nation’s biggest retailers could give a hint about how shoppers are dealing with high inflation and a slowing job market.

The S&P 500 slipped 0.1% but remains near its all-time high set Thursday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 163 points, or 0.3%, as of 10:30 a.m. Eastern time, and the Nasdaq composite was virtually unchanged.

Wall Street has run to records in large part because profits are booming for big U.S. companies. Those in the S&P 500 index are on track to deliver growth of roughly 50% for earnings per share in the spring from a year earlier, according to FactSet. That’s much better than analysts expected and would be the best since five years ago, when the economy was erupting out of the chasm created by the COVID pandemic.

Nearly all the companies in the S&P 500 have already turned in their profit reports for the spring. Still to come are big retailers, including reports this upcoming week from Home Depot, Target and Walmart.

They’re facing pressure. Their customers’ incomes may be turning iffier after U.S. employers surprisingly cut more jobs last month than they added. At the same time, their customers are continuing to see bills rise quickly as inflation remains much higher than anyone would like.

A report last week said that shoppers surprisingly spent less at U.S. retailers last month than in June, and CEOs for retailers could give color this week on what they’re seeing.

In the meantime, the wait continues for what the war with Iran will do with oil prices. The price for a barrel of Brent crude rose 0.4% to $88.87 Monday in what counts as a relatively modest move compared with its jagged recent swings.

Brent zigzagged between $72 and $102 last month as hopes rose and fell that the United States and Iran could reach a deal that would allow oil tankers to freely exit the Persian Gulf again.

In the bond market, Treasury yields edged higher following their own big recent moves. The yield on the 10-year Treasury ticked up to 4.70% from 4.68% late Friday following a report showing stronger-than-expected growth in manufacturing in New York state.

The 10-year yield has shot up from 3.97% before the war with Iran, largely because higher oil prices raised the pressure on inflation and upped the probability that the Federal Reserve will have to hike interest rates.

Higher rates could keep a lid on inflation, but they do so by intentionally slowing the economy and making it more expensive for everyone to borrow money. The average long-term U.S. mortgage rate has already jumped near its highest level in a year because of the rise in the 10-year Treasury yield.

Reports last week, though, showed that inflation last month was not as bad as earlier in the summer. That raised hopes that the Fed could wait until later in the year before having to decide whether to raise its main interest rate.

On Wall Street, trading was relatively quiet.

L3Harris Technologies fell 3.2% after the defense company said Christopher Kubasik stepped down as its CEO and chairman following “certain conduct by Kubasik that was not consistent with the values of the Company.” It gave few details but said the conduct was not related to its financial reporting, controls, customer relationships or operational performance.

Alphabet ticked 0.7% lower even though Berkshire Hathaway said it increased its investment in Google’s parent company, along with several homebuilders. Berkshire built a reputation for buying stocks at affordable prices under its former CEO, famed investor Warren Buffett.

Constellation Brands fell 4.8% after Berkshire said it sold all its holdings in the seller of Modelo beer and Robert Mondavi wine.

In stock markets abroad, indexes dipped in Europe following a stronger finish in Asia.

Tokyo's Nikkei 225 rose 0.7% after a report said Japan's economy grew at a slower pace in the April-June quarter than economists expected. Indexes jumped 1.3% in Hong Kong and 1.4% in Shanghai for some of the world’s biggest moves.

AP Business Writers Yuri Kageyama and Michelle Champan contributed to this report.

Earlier versions of this story incorrectly reported that Japan’s economy grew slightly faster than expected in the April-June quarter.