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Kylie Kelce is certainly hitting some “new heights” as a podcast host.
In the second episode of her podcast, “Not Gonna Lie,” Kylie Kelce — mom of three with one on the way — created a helpful yet pointed list of items that she does not want friends and family to purchase for her children this holiday season.
“Last week, I got honest about pregnancy,” activist and wife of retired NFL star Jason Kelce said. “This week I’m feeling in the holiday spirit, so let’s get f—— real honest about kids toys.”
Kylie isn’t known for her ability to quietly sit on the sidelines, and after urging listeners to donate toys to local charities, she delivered some “harsh reality” about which presents would not be welcome in her home.
“Don’t do that to people. Guys, don’t bring them a toy that requires assembly,” Kylie said.
When a child sees a picture of a toy on the side of the box, “they immediately want to play with it,” Kylie explained. “You know what that kid’s going to do? They’re going to stand behind you and say, ‘Are you done yet? Are you done yet?’”
If you must give a toy with complicated assembly, Kylie recommends putting it together yourself.
“Hard pass on anything covered in glitter,” Kylie said, adding, “I am still so shocked that we have not figured out a way (better than a glue base) to keep glitter attached to surfaces.”
Because she has three daughters, “pretty much everything we get has glitter on it, and it makes their heart so happy.” With that thought, Kylie softened her position slightly to say, “I can’t veto glitter as a whole, but I need you to gift something that glitter is sealed. I need it attached to that surface. I need it not leaving it.”
“When Wyatt was 2, she got an electric drum set and it had one switch on it: on and off. It had no volume control,” Kylie said on the podcast, which is aWave Sports + Entertainment Original.
Even after taping over the speaker and laying out a blanket underneath it, Kylie “could not get it to not be just assaulting everyone’s ears when she was playing with the toy. And so it got retired after a week of living in our house.”
The following Christmas, the same gift giver (who Kylie originally said would remain nameless) purchased another drum set. Because this drum set had a volume control, the girls were allowed to play with it.
“But there’s a deep amount of guilt associated with the fact that I hid a Christmas gift from my child because I couldn’t stand to listen to that damn thing for one more minute at the volume that it was playing at,” Kylie admitted.
After a beat, she added, “So sorry, Ed,” calling out her father-in-law.
“Please don’t gift my children living creatures,” said Kylie. “I don’t want to care for anything else.”
To make things clear, she added that though the kids have not yet been gifted “anything with a heartbeat,” she suspects that day will come, and when it does, she will return the gift to the sender immediately.
“Let’s be real. You’re not giving it to the kid. You’re giving responsibility to that parent. And I’m already proud of myself when I can keep three children alive each day,” she said. “I don’t need to be working on any more pets, specifically, pets that I have not chosen to bring into my household.”
Kylie is completely uninterested in picking up toys with random small pieces that end up scattered under the couch, in the trash or in their non-working fireplace, otherwise known as “the pit of despair.”
“Most likely it will end up as a not full set. And then what good is that?” she asked.
If you don’t heed this rule, “you’ve now created a negative dynamic between the two of us,” and Kylie will hold a grudge against you.
Kylie said that she “hopes this goes without saying,” but she has zero interest in any toy that could be considered a weapon.
“I do believe, if you listen to another podcast, you may have heard when Ellie got picked off in the backyard by an airplane gun by Wyatt,” Kylie said. “So they’ve proved that they have not earned the trust required to receive weapons because they will try to take each other out, and I don’t want to mediate any of that again.”
Rosie Colosi lives in New Jersey and is a reporter for TODAY Parents. She has bylines in The Atlantic, The Week, MSNBC, and PureWow, and she has written 33 nonfiction children’s books for Scholastic, Klutz, and Nat Geo Kids. Once upon a time, she played Mrs. Claus in “The Rockettes’ Radio City Christmas Spectacular,” but now she mostly sings songs from “Annie” to her two daughters … while they beg her to play Kidz Bop.
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35 Toys If Your Kids Have Endless Energy  BuzzFeed
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Kieran Culkin joked that he planned to collect on a bet with his wife, Jazz Charton, to have two more children, in his acceptance speech for winning the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role in “A Real Pain.”
At the time, Charton could only nod and laugh in the audience, but she shared her reaction to her husband’s speech on Instagram two days later.
The couple currently has two children, daughter Kinsey Sioux, 5, and son Wilder Wolf, 3. But perhaps they will soon be expanding the family.
“OK, OK hear me out — making empty baby pacts may seem foolish but it’s clearly been a great motivator,” she joked on an carousel of images from Oscar night. “Would he have come this far if I hadn’t kept promising him more kids if he won awards? … Probably. But who’s to say?”
Culkin explained the “baby pacts” in his acceptance speech.
“About a year ago, I was on a stage just like this and I very stupidly, publicly said that I want a third kid from her because she said if I won the award she would give me the kid. Turns out she said that because she didn’t think I was going to win,” Culkin deadpanned, pausing for laughter.
In the audience, Charlton nodded and mouthed, “It’s true.”
“After the show, we’re walking through a parking lot, she’s holding the Emmy, we’re trying to find our car … and she goes, ‘Oh god, I did say that. I guess I owe you a third kid.’ And I turned to her and I said, ‘Really, I want four,’” Culkin continued.
“And she turned to me — I swear to god this happened, it was just over a year ago — she said, ‘I will give you four when you win an Oscar.’”
Laughing even more in ther audience, Charton said, “I did!”
Culkin concluded his speech with: “Jazz, love of my life, ye of little faith: No pressure. I love you. I’m really sorry I did this again. And let’s get cracking on those kids. What do you say?”
Rosie Colosi lives in New Jersey and is a reporter for TODAY Parents. She has bylines in The Atlantic, The Week, MSNBC, and PureWow, and she has written 33 nonfiction children’s books for Scholastic, Klutz, and Nat Geo Kids. Once upon a time, she played Mrs. Claus in “The Rockettes’ Radio City Christmas Spectacular,” but now she mostly sings songs from “Annie” to her two daughters … while they beg her to play Kidz Bop.
© 2025 NBCUniversal Media, LLCApple®, Apple logo® and App Store® are registered trademarks of Apple Inc.

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Returning to work after maternity leave can feel like an emotional and logistical whirlwind. Juggling professional responsibilities while ensuring your baby’s well-being can be overwhelming, but you’re not alone. Millions of moms navigate this transition every year, and with these tips from Atrium Health experts, you can, too.
Understanding postpartum emotions and seeking support
Dr. Monica M. Washington at Atrium Health Women’s Care North Charlotte OB-GYN says this transition is an extremely fragile time for new mothers.
“Moms returning to work are balancing a lot — you’re managing the round-the-clock needs of your newborn alongside a demanding work schedule with deadlines to meet,” Washington says.
Beyond adjusting to a new routine, postpartum recovery presents physical challenges — which could include healing from a vaginal delivery or C-section, managing postpartum bleeding, breast care or coping with fatigue and sleep deprivation. Emotionally, the transition can be just as demanding. Hormonal shifts, evolving relationships, child care challenges and the pressure of creating a “new normal” can take a toll, especially if this is combined with postpartum depression or anxiety. Dr. Portia Cohens at Atrium Health Women’s Care North Charlotte OB-GYN says things to watch for can include persistent sadness, difficulty bonding with your baby, extreme fatigue or feelings of guilt and inadequacy.
“If you find yourself experiencing any of these symptoms, it’s important to reach out to your obstetrician, pediatrician or supportive family members for help,” Cohens advises. “Seeking support early can make a significant difference in your recovery and overall well-being.”
Atrium Health’s New Mom Support offers guidance for navigating life with a newborn. You can also find support through the confidential helpline 1-833-TLC-MAMA (1-833-852-6262) and the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline at 988.
Communicating workplace accommodations
Returning to work requires open communication and understanding with your employer. Cohens advises new moms to start by understanding their company’s maternity leave policy and any postpartum arrangements. Cohens emphasizes the importance of knowing your rights for breastfeeding accommodations and advocating for a stress-free, supportive environment at work.
“Be honest and clear about your needs, whether it’s flexible hours, remote work or physical accommodations,” Cohens says. “Proactively offer solutions for your requests and be open to negotiation.”
If necessary, contact your HR department for assistance. A medical letter from your physician can also help reinforce your requests.
Staying connected with your baby
One of the hardest parts of returning to work is being away from your little one. Abby Mscisz, physician assistant at Atrium Health Levine Children’s Pediatric Extended Care, says there are several ways to nurture a strong bond.
Mscisz says setting aside dedicated one-on-one time in the mornings and evenings can help strengthen the bond with your baby. She also recommends asking your caregiver to share photos and videos throughout the day to maintain a sense of connection.
“These little moments help bridge the gap and keep you feeling close to your baby, even when you’re apart,” Mscisz says.
Balancing breastfeeding and work
Breastfeeding and pumping while working can feel overwhelming, but with a little planning, it can be manageable.
To help ease the transition, start by creating a pumping routine, investing in a quality pump, and gathering all the storage supplies you’ll need. Having a schedule that aligns with your baby’s feeding needs can help keep things on track.
For some moms, a mix of nursing, pumping and formula feeding is the best solution. Washington suggests involving your partner in the process, whether it’s cleaning bottles, packing your pump bag or keeping you hydrated and on schedule.
Every family’s feeding journey is unique, so the goal is to find what works best for you and your baby.
Establishing a routine
A well-structured routine can be a game-changer when balancing work and home life. Mscisz says a structured day creates predictability, which reduces stress and makes transitions smoother for everyone.
Start by establishing consistent wake-up, feeding and bedtime routines that align with your work schedule. If your baby is in child care, try to sync their naps and meals with the routine they’re used to at home to create a smoother transition.
While having a framework can provide stability and a sense of control, it’s equally important to allow for some flexibility. (Because spoiler alert: babies aren’t always predictable.)
Monitoring baby’s well-being in child care
Leaving your baby in someone else’s care is a big step — one that requires trust and careful consideration. While most child care providers prioritize safety, it’s important to stay vigilant. Mscisz advises watching for red flags like persistent diaper rash, unexplained injuries or fear around a caregiver — signs that may warrant further attention.
Finding the right fit can feel overwhelming but start by seeking recommendations from other parents and using reputable sources to vet caregivers. If you’re feeling anxious, a nanny cam can offer peace of mind.
Most importantly, trust your instincts. If something feels off, address it with your provider or explore other options. Your baby’s safety and happiness come first, and the right caregiver will give you confidence as you balance work and family life.
Building your support system
Working mothers are more prone to burnout, making self-care essential. Washington emphasizes the importance of prioritizing well-being, while Mscisz highlights the power of community.
“They say it takes a village, and that’s the most accurate statement,” Mscisz says. “Get involved in activities with other parents and kids so your village is wide and welcoming.”
Even for moms who are excited about going back to work and feeling ready for the transition, finding support for the bumpy times is important. Lean on family, friends and your partner for support, and connect with other moms through parenting groups, playdates or online communities. Sharing advice, venting frustrations and celebrating small wins can make the journey easier. 
Most importantly, don’t be afraid to ask for help. Motherhood isn’t meant to be a solo journey, and a strong support system can make all the difference. Take it one day at a time — you’re doing an incredible job. 
Learn more about how Atrium Health supports you and your baby. Find a pediatrician and OB-GYN near you today.
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The holidays are approaching, which means it’s peak shopping season for many parents. The promise of new toys is one of the most exciting parts of the holidays for children. But some toys are riskier than others — and others are downright dangerous.
Every holiday season, emergency rooms are flooded with children with injuries related to new toys.
According to a report from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission’s (CPSC), there were an estimated 231,700 toy-related injuries treated in emergency rooms in 2023, with the majority sustained by kids. Additionally, the CPSC received reports of at least 10 toy-related deaths among children aged 14 and younger last year.
We spoke to emergency medicine physicians and pediatricians about the top toys and gifts that send kids to the hospital during the holidays and tips to keep your family safe.
Water beads have exploded in popularity in the last decade, and are often sold as sensory toys for children. The tiny, colorful beads are made of super-absorbent material that expands when wet.
Water beads can be fun for kids to play with, but they pose a risk of serious injury and death, TODAY.com previously reported.
The beads often look like candy, especially to young kids. “We have seen injuries related to both ingestion of water beads and also putting them in noses and ears,” Dr. Sarah Ash Combs, an emergency medicine pediatrician at Children’s National Hospital, tells TODAY.com.
When ingested, water beads can continue to expand in the body and cause discomfort, vomiting, dehydration or life-threatening injuries, according to the CPSC. Surgery may be required.
“These can be very dangerous and cause bowel obstructions. We’ve seen kids not do well after they’ve ingested these,” Dr. Meghan Martin, a pediatric emergency medicine physician at Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital, tells TODAY.com. 
Water beads put into the ears can damage the internal structures of the ear and cause hearing loss, per CPSC. It’s also possible for children to inhale water beads, which can result in significant lung damage, according to a 2020 report in BMC Pediatrics.
The experts recommend avoiding water beads if possible or keeping them away from children under 5. Older children should always be supervised, and the beads should be stored in a secure place out of reach of kids, says Martin.
Button batteries are tiny, flat, disk-shaped batteries used to power everything from toys to hearing aids and greeting cards, Dr. Danielle Grant, a pediatrician with Texas Children’s pediatrics, tells TODAY.com. Similarly shaped, lithium coin batteries are found in many electronics and household items.
These tiny batteries do not mix well with curious children. A 2022 study found that the rate of children’s emergency room visits for battery-related injuries has more than doubled in the last decade, TODAY.com previously reported.
Button and coin batteries can be a choking hazard and are “extraordinarily dangerous” when ingested, Dr. Shawn Safford, pediatric surgeon at UPMC Children’s in Central Pennsylvania, tells TODAY.com. About once a month, he performs surgery on a child who’s ingested a button battery, he says.
Swallowing the batteries can cause life-threatening chemical burns to the esophagus and gastrointestinal tract, ruptures, bleeding and death, says Grant.
Batteries lodged in the ears or nose can cause permanent hearing or breathing impairments, per the American Academy of Pediatrics.
Avoid gifting young children toys with button batteries, says Martin, or make sure all battery compartments are tightly secured and always supervise children while using the toy.
Another popular gift is toys with magnets or high-powered magnetic toy sets — think small cubes, balls or tiles that connect together to create structures or shapes.
Toys with high-powered magnets were banned by the CPSC in 2014, but the ban was lifted in 2016 — after that, research showed a sharp rise in magnet-related injuries among kids, per the AAP.
“Magnets are small, attractive, and we know that little children love to put things in their mouth,” says Combs. Children may choke on the magnets or swallow them.
When multiple magnets are ingested, they can attract to each other and force though tissues in the body, according to the CPSC. This may result in intestinal blockages, perforations, infections, blood poisoning and death.
“I am very hesitant to give any magnetized toys, even ones that are authorized,” says Combs. While these toys may be appropriate for older children, Combs still encourages parental supervision.
The AAP recommends families with children do not keep high-powered magnet sets in the home.
Electric or e-scooters are increasingly popular. They also send plenty of children to the emergency room with everything from bruises to broken bones and head injuries, says Safford.
Research suggests these injuries are becoming more common and severe. The number of children hospitalized for e-scooter injuries surged between 2011 and 2020, according to the AAP.
Unmotorized scooters already cause a significant number of injuries among children every year, per the CPSC. At least one pediatric fatality in 2023 was due to a collision between a car and an unmotorized scooter.
Adding a motor and more speed only adds more risk, the experts warn. The AAP recommends children under 16 do not ride e-scooters.
Hoverboards also send countless kids to the hospital, says Martin, adding that one Christmas morning she treated seven hoverboard injuries in only a few hours. In addition to being easy to fall off of, hoverboards can also overheat and catch on fire, she adds.
Any outdoor activities involving wheels — motorized or non-motorized — requires the right safety gear, says Combs. This includes helmets, knee and elbow pads, and wrist guards. Combs suggests choosing the child’s favorite color or cool designs to get them excited and encourage use.
Toys should also be appropriate for the child’s age and skill level, says Grant, and parents should teach children about road safety rules before they take their new ride for a spin.
About half of the toy-related child deaths reported in 2023 were caused by choking or asphyxiation associated with small toys or parts — two young fatalities involved choking on bouncy balls and another two involved choking on a crayon, per the CPSC.
“Children explore things by putting it in their mouth,” says Combs. Any small toy or part of a toy presents a risk, especially for young children and toddlers.
These include things like balls, balloons, building sets, marbles, doll accessories or any toys that can be taken apart. “Something as simple as the wrapping materials can (even) be a hazard,” says Combs, adding that all packaging should be thrown away after a toy is opened.
“One thing I tell parents is never give (a child) 3 years or younger anything that is smaller or fits through a toilet roll (tube),” says Safford.
Make sure the smallest piece of a toy is age-appropriate not only for the child receiving it but also for any other children in the home who have access to it, Grant advises.
A new trampoline may have kids jumping for joy, but parents should be aware of the risks. “We see a lot of forearm injuries, leg injuries and other injuries,” says Martin. These include sprains, broken bones, concussions, lacerations and spinal cord injuries.
More than 90% of trampoline injuries occur among children, mostly between the ages of 5 and 14, according to the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.
These often result from landing incorrectly, flips or stunts gone wrong, falling off and kids bumping into each other. Over 75% of trampoline injuries occur when two or more children are jumping at once and collide, per the AAOS.
In-ground trampolines and ones enclosed in safety nets are safer options. But regardless, parents should always supervise children on trampolines and minimize the number of kids jumping at once, TODAY.com previously reported. The AAOS recommends children under 6 do not use trampolines.
Toy safety standards are a mandatory set of rules toymakers must follow to ensure toys are safe and age-appropriate.
According to the CPSC, all toys intended for use by children 12 and under must be third-party tested and certified as meeting the federal toy safety standard, ASTM F963-17. This means the toy has been tested for toxic chemicals, heavy metals, electrical safety, small parts, flammability and more.
Toys that meet the standard will have labels with the recommended age, safety warnings and instructions for proper use, the experts note. Look for “ASTM” on the toy’s packaging or box.
If toys have these labels, “you’re at least assured that this meets basic minimum criteria,” Combs says.
The boom in knockoffs from online retailers has led to an increasing number of toys that don’t meet these safety standards on the market and in homes, says Combs. The experts recommend avoiding these toys, as they could contain toxic chemicals, lead paint or loose parts that are dangerous for kids.
In addition to safety standards, Combs encourages parents to pay attention to the age guidelines — even if your child likes or wants a toy meant for older children, it’s best to play it safe.
Caroline Kee is a health reporter at TODAY based in New York City. She covers a range of medical news, consumer health, and wellness topics.
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Watch CBS News
By CBS Baltimore Staff
Updated on: March 8, 2025 / 10:28 PM EST / CBS Baltimore
Mayor Brandon Scott took to social media to announce the birth of his second child, Camden Lee Scott.
Today on International Women’s Day at 12:35 p.m. Camden Lee Scott was born! Measuring 19.25 inches in length and weighing 6 lbs even! Mama and Baby Camden are doing great, and Daddy is grinning from ear to ear! pic.twitter.com/K2yK6cThlW
Camden was born on International Women’s Day, weighing 6 pounds and measuring 19.25 inches.
“Mama and Baby Camden are doing great, and Daddy is grinning from ear to ear,” Scott posted.
Brandon Scott and wife, Hana Pugh, welcomed their first child, Charm Jamie Scott, in December 2023.
The CBS Baltimore Staff is a group of experienced journalists who bring you the content on CBSBaltimore.com.
© 2025 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved.
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Come December each year, my 4 and 7-year-old’s playroom is piled high with loose Lego bricks, long-forgotten bags, and discarded crafts.
Throughout the year, whenever doting friends or family visit, they bring gifts, despite my protests. And lately, birthday parties have gotten out of hand with all the presents.
When I suggest we let go of some of these things, like the broken figurines with the missing heads, I am greeted with a symphony of “No mama, I want to keep them!”
This gets me anxious.
The holidays are coming, and despite reminders to family and friends that the kids need absolutely nothing, I know there will be a new toy garbage truck or Lego set coming our way very soon.
Not to mention, I work from home, and the kids’ collections invade my workspace. So, about five years ago, I started an annual ritual to clear the clutter.
My ritual is always the same. One day each December, after lunch, while the kids are at school, I grab a garbage bag and get to work on reorganizing their play area.
I work quickly, making sure my own sentimentality doesn’t hold me back. I immediately remove the broken and maimed toys, sorting through the cars and trucks. I also make sure all the art supplies are functional and worth keeping.
After all is said and done, I typically amass enough to fill two full garbage bags ready to donate and another smaller bag with the broken toys packed up for the week’s garbage pick-up.
The first time I did this, I worried about how my kids would react when they came home and saw that their pirate ship, for example, was missing.
However, I have done my rec room revamp every December for the past five years, and my kids have yet to notice a single toy missing.
In fact, after school, when they come down to their kid cave and see it with less stuff, they get more excited to play with what’s there.
The fake food and mini cash register that was once buried under all the now-disposed-of junk is front and center, ready for action.
The puzzles that had been hidden from view are now visible and very appealing. Oh, and not one word was said about the pirate ship.
When I was a kid, I had a fraction of the toys as my kids. I remember a box of gently used Lincoln Logs and a few Barbies, which my dad glued back together when they broke.
Each Christmas, my sister and I would carefully curate a list of wanted items from the Sears catalog, which we never got. However, getting less made me appreciate the few toys I did receive, like my beloved Kenny Rogers Collector’s album.
Looking back, there was one word I heard more than anything from my parents, “No.”
No, you can’t get that. No, you can’t go over to her house, you didn’t finish your homework. No, you can’t order soda.
They were tired, worked multiple jobs, but didn’t give in when I threw a tantrum and demanded a pack of Skittles at checkout.
Hearing “no” as much as I did was probably the best gift my parents could have given me. It helped me see that life isn’t about getting everything you ask for. In fact, it’s often when you don’t get what you want that you learn to appreciate what you already have.
However, I’m not so good at always saying no to my children.
I usually let my kids pick out a treat at the grocery store, and when they were toddlers, they amassed quite the collection of Hot Wheels cars purchased from the checkout end cap to avoid a tantrum.
Sitting here, yet again, among all my kids’ stuff about to embark on my annual downsizing, I think it’s time to also sort through some of my parenting protocols.
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58 Workhorse Toys That Will Grow With the Kids  New York Magazine
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Gisele Bündchen is now a mother of three. The model and her partner, Joaquim Valente, have welcomed their first child together, TMZ and People report. A source later told People that the couple had a baby boy. His middle name is River, the insider said, as Bündchen wanted to continue her tradition of giving her kids water-themed middle names.
Bündchen shares her two other children, 15-year-old son Benjamin Rein and 12-year-old daughter Vivian Lake, with her ex-husband Tom Brady.
TMZ was told that Bündchen is “super happy,” and she and her newborn are healthy. The exact birth date wasn’t shared, but TMZ learned Bündchen gave birth “recently.” Neither TMZ nor People reported the baby’s name or sex.
People broke the news of Bündchen’s pregnancy in October. A source told the outlet in a statement that “Gisele and Joaquim are happy for this new chapter in their life, and they’re looking forward to creating a peaceful and loving environment for the whole family.”
TMZ reported she was 5 to 6 months pregnant when the news was announced.
Bündchen and Valente have been dating since June 2023. Last week, the model shared a video of herself in a swimsuit, cradling her pregnant stomach. She wrote in the caption. “Happiness is an inside job. Remember, you are the only one who has the power to create the life you want to live. 🙏”
Bündchen and Valente were friends before they started dating. In a March 2023 interview—her first following her and Brady’s October 2022 divorce—Bündchen told Vanity Fair that Jiu-Jitsu instructor Valente and his brothers Pedro and Gui were close to her family. “I’m so grateful to know all of them, because not only have they helped me and helped my kids, but they have become great friends, and Joaquim especially,” she said.
She denied dating rumors at the time, but things changed over time. A year later, she revealed to The New York Times that her relationship with Valente had become romantic. She said in March 2024, “This is the first time I am seeing someone that was a friend of mine first. It’s very different. It is very honest, and it’s very transparent.”
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