Advertisement

Former "Bachelorette" JoJo Fletcher and her husband, Jordan Rodgers, welcomed their first baby via emergency cesarean section days before Christmas, the couple announced.
Fletcher wrote on Instagram that she went for a sonogram appointment on Tuesday and "found out we needed to deliver via emergency c section that day."
Their baby girl, Romy Blair Rodgers, was born at 5:37 p.m. on Tuesday.
Prince William, Kate Middleton and kids spread cheer on Christmas
"What a whirlwind these last couple of days have been but in the most magical way," she wrote.
"Merry Christmas to us," she said.
How celebrities are celebrating Christmas 2025
Fletcher's best friend from "The Bachelor," Becca Tilley, commented, "Our little Romy girl!!!!! Love y’all so much! So proud of you!!!!!"
Rodgers, a college football analyst, won Fletcher's final rose on season 12 of the "Bachelorette," which aired in 2016. They tied the knot in 2022. Fletcher announced her pregnancy in August, saying they were welcoming a "rainbow baby."
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Holiday weather forecast: Where travelers can expect a wintry mix, flooding and record warmth across the U.S. - 2
Our favorite Space.com stories of 2025 - 3
Flying without a Real ID? That'll soon cost you $45, TSA says. - 4
Iran war drives global fertilizer prices up, raising food cost fears - 5
What's an atmospheric river? AP explains the weather phenomenon
Brazil Passes Law to Use Seized Bitcoin, Crypto to Fund Public Security Measures
Turkey, Egypt, Qatar discuss second phase of Gaza ceasefire deal
I traveled to 13 countries in 2025. This small island nation surprised me the most.
New movies to watch this weekend: See 'Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery' in theaters, rent 'Bugonia,' stream 'Caught Stealing' on Netflix
Father and son spending Christmas together after health scares
Obamacare enrollment declines as US subsidies expire
Manual for Tracking down the Mysterious Cascades in China
How one man's concern saved his brothers from heart disease
Investigation reveals sperm donor passed on cancer risk to dozens of children across Europe












