Play video content Miley Cyrus ... you've got company. UFC superstar Jon "Bones" Jones became the newest card-carrying member of the ’Free The Nipple’ campaign Monday ... after taking his own headlights for a test-drive on "TMZ Hollywood Sports." So, what provoked the self-induced nip slip? Ya gotta watch the clip ... it's hilarious. Jon -- who's taking on Daniel Cormier at UFC 182 on January 3rd -- also talks about the secret weapon he's hiding in his Vegas hotel room.

If we're honest with ourselves, even the best fold away beds are… usually not the most attractive. There are, of course, some exceptions to that rule (ahem, Made.com), but if you're looking for a bed that has the capability to be crammed into the tiniest of cupboards, then chances are you won't mind what it looks like. It is meant to be ‘folded away’, after all.  Fold away beds - often termed as Zed beds, camp beds and roll away beds - are super handy home accessories to have, especially around Christmastime when you'll have the world and his wife bundling into your home.

Redeem now Ariana Grande revealed a new tattoo that she got on Tuesday, which was inspired by the 2001 anime film "Spirited Away." The 25-year-old got ink that replicates the main character, Chihiro, who matures and becomes a "hard-working, responsible, and brave young girl."The singer's design was done by Mira Mariah, who previously gave her a bee tattoo that paid tribute to the 2017 Manchester attack. Ariana Grande just got a new tattoo — and there's a special meaning behind it.

TLC was out in front of the reality TV craze before it exploded into the front-runner of entertainment it is today, and the continued success of My 600-lb Life is a prime example of the kind of content the network provides. Rather than focusing on cutthroat competition or glamorizing the lives of celebrities, TLC primarily brings viewers the real day-to-day lives of people with unique perspectives on life. And viewers are curious: How is Nathan Prater from My 600-lb Life doing now?

Today, the typical American grocery store might devote an entire aisle to breakfast cereal, but that wasn't always the case. In fact, boxed cereals were an invention of the 20th century, designed and marketed by two brothers from Michigan. Dr. John Harvey Kellogg had first conceived of a healthy, plant-based breakfast in his capacity as the director of the Seventh-day Adventist sanitarium in Battle Creek, Mich. His younger brother, Will, was the business innovator, who figured out how to market John's creation.