Comedian Pete Davidson attends the premiere of "Big Time Adolescence" at Metrograph on Thursday, March 5, 2020, in New York. Pete Davidson has bowed out of a short trip to space in late March. Jeff Bezos' space travel company said Thursday, March 17, 2022, that the “Saturday Night Live” star is no longer able to make the flight. (Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP, File)
Pete Davidson has bowed out of a short ride to space on a Jeff Bezos rocket.
The “Saturday Night Live” star is no longer able to make the flight, which has been delayed for nearly a week, Bezos' space travel company said Thursday night. No other details were provided.
Davidson would have been the third celebrity to climb aboard a Blue Origin automated capsule for the 10-minute flight from West Texas. Actor William Shatner and former NFL great and “Good Morning America” co-host Michael Strahan took a flight last year. Bezos was on his company's first flight with passengers last July.
The company said it will announce Davidson's replacement to join the five paying passengers in the coming days. Davidson was going as Bezos' guest. The company has not disclosed the ticket price for paying customers.
Davidson, who is currently dating reality star Kim Kardashian, wrote and starred in the semi-autobiographical film “The King of Staten Island,” which was released in 2020.
James Stewart joins Cheddar to discuss his New York Times article on what really went on behind-the-scenes at Disney when Bob Iger took back his spot as CEO.
Steve Hill, CEO & President of Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority, talks all things Sin City including transportation news, nightlife and the Sphere!
AI is revolutionizing credit scoring by analyzing diverse data sources, enhancing accuracy & financial inclusion for those lacking traditional credit histories.
Founder & CEO at Align Business Advisory, Dena Jalbert, joins Cheddar to discuss the future of the M&A space and which sectors to watch out for. Watch!
Working five days a week has long been the corporate cultural norm. But some companies are exploring the option of letting employees work four days a week.
After a two-year-long high, interest rates are coming back to earth. So what happens next? Plus: Boeing's woes, UAW may strike, and of course Elon's World.