Things are getting serious on the West Coast. Gavin Newsom is addressing growing concerns after reports of a potential retaliatory threat tied to Iran started circulating online. And let’s just say… it pushed “West Coast” into trending territory. With the situation reportedly involving possible drone activity targeting parts of California, the governor didn’t waste time addressing the matter.

RELATED: Trump Raises Eyebrows With “I Guess” Response To Whether Americans Should Worry About Iran Retaliation (VIDEO)

Authorities Warn Of Possible Drone Threat

According to information reviewed by ABC News, authorities were alerted that as early as February 2026, Iran allegedly expressed interest in carrying out a surprise drone attack that could target locations in California if the U.S. launched strikes against the country. The potential threat was reportedly identified by the United States Coast Guard and shared with law enforcement agencies as a precautionary warning. Officials say there is currently no additional information about the timing, method, or specific targets tied to the alleged plan.

Newsom Says State Is Taking Threat Seriously

Newsom confirmed that California officials are taking the reports seriously, explaining that the California Office of Emergency Services is already sharing real-time information with local law enforcement agencies across the state. He added that officials have been actively monitoring drone-related security concerns for some time and have formed specialized working groups to address potential risks. In a video released on Wednesday, Gov. Gavin Newsom shared:

“As it relates to drone strikes, we have been aware of that information,” he revealed. “We have been working collaboratively through the (SOC), which we established right after the war began — the State Operations Center. Working with the Office of Emergency Services, but also working locally to make sure we transmit any information that we have received.”

The alert comes amid ongoing tensions following U.S. military operations against Iran during the administration of Donald Trump, with reports indicating that Iran has since carried out drone strikes in parts of the Middle East. Meanwhile, the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Los Angeles office declined to comment on the situation, and the White House has not yet responded to requests for clarification.

The Comment Section Didn’t Take Long

As soon as TSR dropped the post, folks ran straight to the Instagram comment section and started ducking for cover. Some joked that the whole situation has to be part of a rollout for a new Call of Duty game, while others immediately asked, “Who is we?” when it came to any talk about retaliation. And, of course, a few Roomies simply chalked it all up to the same conclusion they always do — that Earth is ghetto.

One Instagram user @iknowwhereiwanttoeat said, “Can we stop the world so I can get off 😩”

This Instagram user @dextercarr added, “🗣️ WE DIDNT DO NOTHINNNNNN *cries in temper tantrum*“

And, Instagram user @_thats.brookes.alexandria_ wrote, “Not us living in GTA before we get GTA 😔”

Meanwhile, Instagram user @sportyvixen shared, “Dis teew much 🤦🏽‍♀️”

While Instagram user @ceecee_la said, “Iran go ahead and hit Washington DC & Mar-a-Lago first pls respectfully“

Lastly, Instagram user @loonyt joked, “the new Call of Duty rollout been 🔥🔥 so far“

RELATED: Donald Trump Addresses Major Military Operation As US And Israel Attack Iran, At Least 50 Dead (VIDEO)

Jeffrey Epstein
Pedo Was a Papa?!?

Published
March 11, 2026
6:24 PM PDT

Sam Asghari
Britney Has Been Oppressed Like Iranian Women

Published
March 11, 2026
6:33 PM PDT

Have you ever heard a song way too many times and started getting sick of hearing it? Turns out, even our favorite artists feel the same, sometimes even toward their own work. There are plenty of songs in history that have gone on to become classics, beloved by many fans and critics alike — even across generations. However, a song can be so popular and overplayed that some musicians develop a love-and-hate relationship with their hit tracks. Some have even gone to the extent of actually resenting the song that brought them massive success.

Hating your own song isn’t, in fact, a reflection of the artist themselves. Most of the time, they simply didn’t want a particular hit to define their artistry or become the central focus of their entire oeuvre. This topic isn’t new either, as many musicians have already disclosed their dislike of their most popular releases. However, these three bands stood out for being their own song’s number one detractors.

“Creep” (1992)

Artist: Radiohead

Radiohead has delivered many great songs that could easily become their signature hit. That includes fan favorites like “No Surprises,” “Fake Plastic Trees,” “Let Down,” and the Romeo + Juliet soundtrack, deserving of the signature hit status: “Exit Music (For a Film).” However, “Creep,” off their debut studio album Pablo Honey, owns that recognition. The band’s debut single is widely credited for launching their career into greater heights, even if they didn’t initially plan on releasing it.

Over the years, the song itself has become its meaning too: a creep, or even a weirdo, among the band’s catalog — at least for Radiohead. It was stylistically different from most of their songs (both sonically and lyrically), even within Pablo Honey, and the song’s entirety wasn’t the route Radiohead was gravitating toward either. But it became so popular that, at one point, the band was considered a one-hit wonder early in their career, and it overshadowed many of their songs that they consider best represent them as artists. That led them to avoid playing the song live, though they sometimes offer it to fans, presumably for its nostalgic appeal.

Related

10 Hit Songs That Somehow Never Made Number 1

Anyways, here’s “Wonderwall.”

Advertisement

“Wonderwall” (1995)

Artist: Oasis

Whether they like it or not, “Wonderwall” — from (What’s the Story) Morning Glory? album — will always be synonymous with Oasis’ legacy. Despite the song’s immense success, even listeners grew to disdain it for overexposure in the years since its release. The Gallagher brothers (Liam and Noel Gallagher) aren’t the song’s biggest fans either, with Liam even going too far by saying “Wonderwall” makes him want to “gag.”

In an interview, Noel revealed that the song was one of his least favorites, and admitted that “it’s not finished,” adding, “If I could somehow twist time and go back there, I’d probably pick a different song for our calling card. Probably ‘Some Might Say.’” But perhaps no one hates the song as much as Liam does. During the release of their seventh studio album, Dig Out Your Soul, Liam didn’t hold back in expressing just how much he hated the song. He said, “At least there’s no ‘Wonderwall’ on there. I can’t f**king stand that f**king song! Every time I have to sing it I want to gag. Problem is, it was a big, big tune for us.”

Related

Bob Dylan Has Heard Many Covers of “Knockin’ on Heaven’s Door,” but This One Remains the Greatest of All Time

Bob Dylan praises a cover of his hit song that captured its essence like no other.

“Smells Like Teen Spirit” (1991)

Artist: Nirvana

“Smells Like Teen Spirit” is credited for launching Nirvana to public consciousness, and one that gave them massive mainstream attention — the very reason that made the late Kurt Cobain resent the song. As Nirvana’s fame skyrocketed, Cobain’s enthusiasm for the song dwindled over time. While the song made them a household name, the frontman would eventually refuse to play it live: one, because it was written to be “the ultimate pop song,” and two, to make way for the rest of their music. He didn’t even play the song during what would become his final public performance. In a conversation with Rolling Stone, Cobain said:

“Once it got into the mainstream, it was over. I’m just tired of being embarrassed by it. I’m beyond that… The reason it gets a big reaction is people have seen it on MTV a million times. It’s been pounded into their brains. But I think there are so many other songs that I’ve written that are as good, if not better than that song, like ‘Drain You’. That’s definitely as good as ‘Teen Spirit.’ I love the lyrics, and I never get tired of playing it. Maybe if it was as big as ‘Teen Spirit,’ I wouldn’t like it as much.”

Nuremberg was released late in 2025, presumably with an eye towards making an awards season run.

While Oscar nominations eluded the film by writer and director James Vanderbilt, Nuermberg has found a new streaming home.

Unsurprisingly, Nuermberg is already climbing Netflix‘s streaming movie chart despite the grim subject matter.

Now, Watch With Us is sharing the three reasons you should watch Nuremberg on Netflix in March, and why it’s likely to have a long life on streaming.

Related: New on Netflix in March 2026 — The Full List of Movies and TV Shows

Is it March already? Yes, it is, and Netflix is celebrating as if it were Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas, all rolled into one month. How else can you explain the packed slate the world’s most popular streamer has set for its millions of subscribers? On the TV side, the hit series Virgin River returns for […]

‘Nuremberg’ Is a Psychological Thriller and a Historical Drama

One of the best choices Vanderbilt made was the decision to make Nuermberg lean into the thriller genre rather than treating it like a historical drama. It makes the outcome feel less certain, even though these events took place decades ago in the aftermath of World War II. After several Nazi leaders are captured, the decision is made to put them on trial to face charges of crimes against humanity.

Even the typically heroic characters are deeply flawed in this retelling. None more so than Douglas Kelley (Rami Malek), a psychiatrist who sees his work with the Nazi prisoners as a chance to cash in and write a tell-all book about it. Kelley’s not there for the right reasons, but he still plays an important part in the story. Lawyer Robert H. Jackson (Michael Shannon) also crosses moral lines as needed, including the scene above when he blackmails Pope Pius XII (Giuseppe Cederna) into accepting the trials. No one’s hands are clean here, not even the Pope’s.

Russell Crowe Delivers One of His Strongest Performances

It’s been 25 years since Russell Crowe won Best Actor for Gladiator, and he probably should have gotten another nomination this year as well. Crowe has the standout performance in Nuremberg as Hermann Göring, one of the highest-ranking Nazi war criminals to be taken alive at the end of World War II. Göring is unrepentant about his sins because he doesn’t really see what he has done as something wrong.

Crowe gives Göring a personal charisma that can be unnerving. Kelley may have had ulterior motives to get close to Göring, but their relationship almost feels seductive at times. Not in a romantic sense, only in the way that Göring presents his actions during the war as the most natural thing to do under those circumstances. In Göring’s mind, he’s still the hero of his own story, all evidence to the contrary.

‘Nuremberg’ Has Something Important to Say About the Nature of Evil

Some of the intriguing moments in the film come when Göring is asked to explain why he and the rest of Germany’s people blindly followed Adolf Hitler into fascism and war. His answer has some uncomfortable parallels with current events in countries around the world where the most extreme political parties have embraced aspects of fascism and totalitarianism.

Nuremberg isn’t just revisiting these trials; it’s showing viewers just how easy it is for fascism to rise alongside calls for nationalism. That’s a lesson that’s been forgotten by too many people, and we collectively need that reminder.

Nuremberg is streaming on Netflix.