Skip to main content

Ariana Grande’s ‘Sunday in the Park with George’ delays ticket sales

Ariana Grande and Jonathan Bailey speak onstage at Universal Pictures presents a special screening of ‘Wicked’ at DGA Theater on Nov. 14, 2024, in New York City. (Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images for Universal Pictures)

If you’ve been eager to snatch tickets to Ariana Grande’s London stage debut, you’ll have to wait just a little bit longer.

Ticket sales for the Stephen Sondheim musical revival Sunday in the Park with George, starring Ariana and her Wicked co-star Jonathan Bailey, have been pushed back until the fall. They were supposed to go on sale in May.

The show is still set to debut at London’s Barbican Centre in summer 2027.

In the meantime, Ari’s been busy with her Eternal Sunshine tour, which wraps Sept. 1 with a 10-night stand at London’s O2 Arena.

Last week it was learned that Ariana will no longer appear in season 13 of American Horror Story, due to changes to the shooting schedule that conflicted with her tour.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Boy’s preschool eye exam uncovers life-saving cancer diagnosis

Click here for updates on this story    BARDSTOWN, Kentucky (WLKY) -- A 4-year-old boy from Bardstown, Kentucky, is back in school after a routine preschool eye exam uncovered a rare and life-threatening eye cancer.Hayden Rouse was 3 years old when his mother, Terra, took him to have a routine checkup for his hemangioma. Terra said at that appointment the doctor noticed a mass.“It was a very large tumor, unfortunately. But it sat in a good spot that he was able to get arterial chemo,” Rouse said.Hayden had retinoblastoma, a rare childhood eye cancer that, if caught early enough, can be cured.Hayden and his family spent months traveling to Wisconsin for treatment. While the chemotherapy successfully eliminated the tumor, it caused significant side effects, including shrinking his eye and blurring his vision.“On July 29, we took him in. You know, he wore his Spider-Man costume to the O.R., and he had his eye removed," Rouse said. "And now, we're done."After completing his treatment, Hayden celebrated by ringing the bell, a milestone for cancer patients."He's not missed a beat. He has confirmed to us that he was not using that eye, because there's been no adaptation for him. Within two days of being home, he was off. He was on running, playing, jumping all the things," said Rouse. “We’ve gotten Hayden back. And that has been the biggest thing for me."Now, Hayden is back to school and enjoying life as a typical 4-year-old.His mom said he will get his prosthetic eye, complete with an engraving of his favorite superhero, Spider-Man, in a few weeks.Dr. Heather Felton with Norton Children’s echoed Rouse’s message about the importance of routine checkups.“The whole reason we’re doing it is to check for things like abnormalities in the eye or in the ear. Sometimes I pick up things like a new heart murmur or a mass in the abdomen. There could be all kinds of different things,” Felton said.“Hayden’s life was saved by a required preschool eye exam, fortunately. Or else we might have not known for months,” Rouse said.To help the Rouse family with medical expenses, proceeds from the "Buck Haven" Car Show on Oct. 17 in New Haven, Kentucky, will go to the family. All cars are welcome to enter.Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.
Read Next Story