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Superyacht insider sneak peek: 5 of the largest superyachts at the 2024 monaco yacht show.

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The 400-foot-long Kismet embarks on her maiden voyage in the Med

When it comes to exclusive enclaves, it’s pretty hard to compete with Monaco. The world’s elite flock to the tiny principality on the French Rivera for its sunny weather, sophisticated hotels and casinos, spectacular shopping and other financial reasons. They love to drive their fast cars down the famous roads leading into the city, and they love the speed and power of the legendary Monaco Grand Prix, too.

Monaco Yacht Show 20224

But as for the absolute pinnacle of luxury, it doesn’t get much better than owning a superyacht. And for the select few who happen to be shopping for a superyacht, there’s one place to see nearly all of the best, and biggest, and most technologically advanced yachts that money can buy (in addition to the tenders, and limousines, and private submarines, and luxury cars that go along with a superyacht) in one place: The Monaco Yacht Show , which starts next week.

Renaissance is massive

During the show, the docks of Monaco’s famous port are always filled with numerous yachts longer than 250 feet. But this year, the largest superyacht in the show is 400 feet long! And lots of superyachts in the 300-foot-long range will be there, too.

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So, if you are lucky enough to be in Monaco later this month, I’ll see you there. But if you not, here’s a sneak peek at the five largest yachts that will be on display.

Kismet underway

What can I say about the 400-foot-long Kismet (which was built by Lürssen , features an exterior design by Nuvolari Lenard and an interior design by Reymond Langton Design and is available for charter with Cecil Wright ) that can help you understand just how big a 400-foot-long superyacht is? How about, since it measures 40 feet longer than an American football field (including the end zones), it’s safe to say that Kismet would only just barely fit inside the Jacksonville Jaguars EverBank Stadium. And that’s only if it could somehow be lowered from the top with a crane!

Kismet departs Lurssen shipyard in Germany

But since these photos and that explanation can’t really convey just how big Shaid Kahn ’s (the owner of the Jacksonville Jaguars) new 400-foot-long superyacht is...The only way you’ll really be able to understand just how big the Jacksonville Jaguars owner’s new yacht is to see it for yourself in Monaco next week. It’s going to be largest yacht at the show and has raised the bar on what’s possible when it comes to designing, building, owning and chartering the largest yachts in the world.

The interior for the 400-foot-long Kismet that charters for $3 million per week

And since Kismet has already spent her first season in the Mediterranean and is available for charter through Cecil Wright (instead of being hidden away for a private owner like many yachts in this size range are), you, too, could experience what it’s like to live the superyacht life aboard one of the largest and most opulent vessels in the world.

The interior for the 400-foot-long Kismet that charters for $3 million per week is massive

So, if you looking for a charter yacht that costs roughly $3 million per week, the Monaco Yacht Show will be the place where you can see just how opulent Kismet (and theses other superyachts too) for yourself.

‘Renaissance’

The Bannenberg & Rowell-designed Renaissance that can accommodate 36 guests in 16 cabins is unlike ... [+] most other superyachts that are available to charter

The 367-foot-long, 7,200-gross ton, Bannenberg & Rowell -designed Renaissance is um, a “really big superyacht.” But what intrigues me the most is that unlike most superyachts that can only accommodate 12 guests per charter, Renaissance has been designed to swaddle 36 guests in superyacht luxury.

Renaissance underway

As you’d imagine, this yacht has it all. Open-air dining on five decks and a dining room with 18-foot-tall ceilings on the main deck. A sushi bar. A pizza oven by the huge pool. And of course, the requisite DJ stations when it’s time to party. There’s also a massive cinema that has seating 19 guests on lower deck—the perfect place to just Netflix-n-chill.

The 18-foot ceilings aboard RENAISSANCE BANNENBERG + ROWELL DESIGN

And, oh yeah, the spa features hot and cold plunge pools, steam room and sauna, two treatment rooms and a full beauty salon. Contact Burgess for more info.

The all-new exterior lines of Oceanco H3

I’ve seen lots of superyacht designs come to life thanks to the hard work, dedication, perseverance and love that the large fraternity of superyacht designers, builders, artists and countless others pour into every spectacular new yacht that gets launched.

The rebuilt Oceanco H3 got a "rockstar" relaunch.

But I must admit, after seeing the 344-foot-long Oceanco -built (and rebuilt) H3 (first launched in 2000) emerge after an intensive 3-year-rebuild, I’m at a loss for words. I’m in awe, actually. Because after spending time at Oceanco with the project team and the owner's representative , I understand why this project is way more than just a refit.

It’s been transformed into a brand-new yacht with every modern comfort, but also retains its…soul.

The accommodations onboard the 334-foot-long H3 are spectacular

The sustainability impact of this project is also pretty awe-inspiring to me, too. According to Oceanco’s team of engineers, simply using an existing hull instead of building an brand-new one resulted in a 50% reduction of carbon emissions for the build. And since H3 has been repowered with smaller yet much more efficient engines (and her top speed has been reduced slightly), the yacht burns much less fuel than she previously did as well. Delivery time was reduced by 25% as well, and hopefully we see more projects take this approach in the future.

The video wall in the welcome area of the Ocean co H3 is innovative as well as attention grabbing.

Oceanco’s CEO Marcel Onkenhout adds, “To say that this has been a remarkable process is an understatement. The project has called for passion, dedication and extraordinary craftsmanship, with many involved in her creation now contributing to her recreation, including myself.” Contact Edmiston for more info.

Silver Yachts' BOLD is sure to get attention at this years Monaco Yacht Show

The 278-foot-long BOLD is the largest and most aggressive superyacht the Australian-based Silveryachts has ever built. Working in collaboration with yacht designer Espen Øino BOLD brings a whole new look to the explorer yacht category.

There helideck aboard BOLD is...bold!

Amels Full Custom ENERGY will be at the 2024 Monaco Yacht Show

The 255-foot-long Amels full-custom yacht ENERGY was created by exterior designer Espen Øino and interior designer Francois Zuretti to provide unapparelled luxury and access to the water.

The top deck’s helipad forward is a versatile space outside heliops—sun lounge, al fresco yoga studio with wraparound ocean views, a space for elevated entertainment served by the statement bar...assorted lounging areas and dayhead inside. The jacuzzi and sun pads aft allow guests to bask in the sun.

The bridge deck music lounge is designed for acoustic excellence. There is a Steinway baby grand piano and marble-topped bar. The entertainment continues in the open-air lounge aft, guests can find some privacy on the sofa forward of the bridge or keep going on the walkaround sidedecks to appreciate the anchorage from every possible vantage point.

Full-height windows in the the owner’s deck bedroom provide direct access to a private foredeck terrace, a hot tub and a mesmerizing marble fire pit. Contact Burgess for more info.

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One 4 Yacht Group allows you to discover and enjoy the wonderful yachting lifestyle in the Pacific Northwest while continuing to balance the many demands of your family, business, and outside interests. We manage sail and power yachts from 36 to 70+ ft on behalf of sole and fractional owners.  We support and assist our clients in acquiring, enjoying, managing, maintaining & divesting their interests in late model pleasure yachts.  We assist our clients in planning and undertaking memorable yachting experiences.

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ONE is a 34.11 m Motor Yacht, built in Netherlands by Van Der Valk and delivered in 2024.

Her top speed is 14.4 kn and her cruising speed is 13.5 kn and her power comes from two Volvo Penta diesel engines. She can accommodate up to 10 guests in 5 staterooms, with 6 crew members waiting on their every need. She has a gross tonnage of 298.0 GT and a 7.7 m beam.

She was designed by Guido De Groot , who has designed 28 other superyachts in the BOAT Pro database.

The naval architecture was developed by Ginton Naval Architects (46 other superyachts architected) and Diana Yacht Design (84 other superyachts architected), and the interior of the yacht was designed by Carla Guilhem Design - she is built with a Teak deck, a Aluminium hull, and Aluminium superstructure.

ONE is one of 2121 motor yachts in the 30-35m size range, and, compared to similarly sized motor yachts, her volume is 111.11 GT above the average.

ONE is registered under the United States of America flag, the most popular flag state for superyachts with a total of 1972 yachts registered

Specifications

• Yacht Type: Motor Yacht
• Yacht Subtype: Displacement , Expedition Yacht
• Builder: Van Der Valk
• Naval Architect: Ginton Naval Architects , Diana Yacht Design
• Exterior Designer: Guido De Groot
• Interior Designer: Carla Guilhem Design

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The Mellon Family Is Famed for Restraint, but MAGA Mega-Donor Tim Mellon Is Rocking the Boat

“T hink of the Brady Bunch,” a member of the Mellon dynasty recently told me as he tried to explain some family dynamics. Though ’70s kitsch could hardly be further from the great banking and industrial fortune, the relative was referring to Paul Mellon and his blended family.

But instead of Alice the housekeeper, more than a hundred staff members were on duty at Oak Spring, a 4,500-acre estate where the walls were adorned with masterpieces by Van Gogh, Degas, and Manet. Houseguests included the likes of John and Jackie Kennedy, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, and Charles and Diana.

Paul’s wife Mary had died in 1946, leaving him with their nine-year-old daughter, Catherine, and four-year-old son, Timothy. Two years later, when he married Rachel Lambert Lloyd, she moved into Oak Spring with her two children, Eliza and Stacy III, from her marriage to Stacy Barcroft Lloyd Jr.

Bunny, as Rachel was called, became known as a paragon of refinement, understatement, and discretion. “Nothing should be noticed,” she famously declared.

It was an old money credo that her stepson Tim, now 82, seemed to live by. Little ever appeared in the press about him except for a wedding announcement in 1963 and occasional articles revolving around his interests in trains and planes. Unlike other elites with access to the levers of power, he barely engaged in politics, making only roughly $350,000 in political donations between 1996 and 2017, according to The Wall Street Journal.

Then in 2018 he sent $10 million to the Congressional Leadership Fund, the super PAC that runs ads on behalf of House GOP candidates. In the 2020 cycle his contributions to conservative candidates and causes totaled $70 million (including $20 million to Donald Trump). And since the start of 2022, he has poured in more than $125 million to Make America Great Again, the Trump-affiliated super PAC, and $25 million to American Values 2024, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s super PAC.

Tim Mellon is the most consequential mega-donor of this contentious election, and the least known.

W hen Tim first reached out to MAGA world to offer his largesse, they had to research him. Reportedly, he has little interest in meeting candidates or attending events, and he communicates with some by fax.

Some information came to light in 2020, when The Washington Post first reported on an e-book Tim had self-published in 2015. With the oddly punctuated and cased title panam.captain, it was an autobiography as well as something of a manifesto. In it, he wrote that Black people “became even more belligerent and unwilling to pitch in to improve their own situations” after the expansion of social programs in the 1960s, and that Americans who relied on “the government teat” were “slaves of a new master, Uncle Sam.”

After inquiries by the Post, the e-book was withdrawn. On July 23 a book with the same title was released by Skyhorse, whose founder, Tony Lyons, is also a cofounder of American Values 2024, the super PAC backing Kennedy (Lyons is also Kennedy’s publisher).

Apart from some reminiscences of his school days, Tim writes little about his family or his personal life. His efforts to build a railroad company and learning to fly take up most of the 171 pages. Aside from a photo of Tim as a small boy with his maternal grandparents, there are no pictures of the author. In an appendix he reveals the itinerary of a trip in which he flew around the world, his medical history (“2008–Prostate removed”), and his 20 favorite movies (number one is Casablanca; My Cousin Vinny is sixth). Via his publisher, Skyhorse, Tim Mellon declined to be interviewed for this story. But a number of Mellon family members and confidants agreed to speak.

“I’m just as surprised as you are about my uncle coming out. I couldn’t believe he was mentioned in the press. He’s the most private Mellon there is. He’s been very quiet up until now,” his nephew, John W. Warner IV, told me during a phone call from his home in Virginia. One of the three children Tim’s sister Cathy had with Senator John Warner, to whom she was married from 1957 to 1973, Warner IV is a military historian and former race car driver.

“My generation, and the younger generation, is unhappy about his very public support of what we think of as antidemocratic causes and candidates,” says a cousin of Warner IV. “Again and again I’ve heard dismay about him going in this direction. One of the cousins said it just makes her sick.”

A highly private individual, according to some who know him, Tim Mellon divides his time between his vast properties in Wyoming and Connecticut. He’s had three wives (and four weddings) but no children. He’s “socially awkward,” and “wears old aviator glasses with tape on the bridge.” He is apparently fond of Patsy Cline, has a fascination with Amelia Earhart, and an obsession with a medieval Norwegian church. His early philanthropic giving suggests that he once had some liberal impulses.

Unlike many other old money clans, the Mellons are still loaded. “175 Years Later, the Mellons Have Never Been Richer,” read a headline in Forbes, which estimates that the family is currently worth more than $14 billion. They’ve got staying power. Of America’s billionaire dynasties, only the Du Ponts have had a longer run.

The family fortune originated with Paul’s grandfather, Tim’s great-grandfather, Thomas Mellon, who arrived in western Pennsylvania from Ireland at age five in 1818. After studying law in Pittsburgh, he invested in real estate and opened a bank. With his wife, Sarah Jane Negley, “The Judge,” as he became known, produced six sons and two daughters.

Thus, the Mellon family tree has many branches. But Thomas and Sarah’s sixth-born, Andrew William, Paul’s father, was the real empire builder. “A.W.,” as he was known, built a colossal fortune from banking to oil to aluminum before he became secretary of the Treasury under presidents Harding, Coolidge, and Hoover.

In a recent Substack essay, Robert Reich, who served as labor secretary in the Clinton administration, asserted that policies pushed through by A.W. in the 1920s—cutting the estate tax by half, whittling down the top income tax rate from 73 percent to 25 percent—allowed him to shift much of his fortune to his heirs tax-free, setting the stage for immense wealth and more specifically enabling his grandson Tim to bankroll the Trump campaign today.

“Timothy Mellon…is the product of a tax system pioneered by his grandfather that allows the perpetuation of dynastic wealth and the maintenance of its political power,” wrote Reich. “[Yet] Timothy Mellon rages against only handouts that go to those born without silver spoons.”

Echoing A.W.’s discernible politics, to his family he was domineering, cold, and distant. Paul and his sister, Ailsa, did not have a happy childhood. After their parents’ rancorous divorce in 1912, they were shuttled from one cheerless Pittsburgh mansion to another. With his first marriage to Mary Conover Brown, who graduated from Vassar and studied at the Sorbonne and Columbia, Paul was finally able to pursue his interests in art and psychology—and break away from Pennsylvania. After traveling to Switzerland to undergo analysis with Carl Jung, the couple settled at Oak Spring, an idyllic estate in the hunt country of Virginia, where they began to bring up Cathy and Tim. (Ailsa, who had only one child, a daughter named Audrey, with David K.E. Bruce, also became a resident of Virginia as well as New York.) But tragedy struck in 1946 when Mary, 41, died of an asthma attack.

“The trauma of Mary’s death overshadowed my life for some time,” Paul wrote in his 1992 memoir, Reflections in a Silver Spoon. “I remained in a state of shock.” “Tim and Catherine adored their mother. He never got over losing her,” a cousin told me.

Uniting his family with Bunny’s at Oak Spring proved difficult. Neither Paul nor Bunny were skilled parents, and the four children had very different personalities. Dinners were strained. A number of sources recall a precious 18th-century porcelain cabbage that sat in the middle of the table. Tim, they said, would often reach over it to grab something, leading an irritated Bunny to snap at him for fear he would break the cabbage.

“As a little boy he was very gregarious. In time he became brilliantly mathematically minded,” Bunny observed, adding, “He has confidence, but not curiosity to branch out,” according to Burton Hersh in The Mellon Family (1978). In the same book, she noted that “Tim’s political and social mind-set, so different from Paul’s, started emerging during adolescence,” to the alarm of his father. “If Tim had [a radical idea], Paul pounced on it—‘Oh, you’ll learn better, you’d better change,’ ” Bunny recalled to the historian. The problem was Tim was already rich, being the beneficiary of “hundred-million-dollar trust instruments” and other bequests from his grandfather, according to Hersh’s book. “It’s hard with children who are on the same economic level. They simply don’t have to listen,” Bunny lamented.

Tim made his feelings about his stepmother plain when he declined to discuss her with Hersh. “I hope you don’t want to open that can of worms,” he said.

According to I’ll Build a Stairway to Paradise, Mac Griswold’s recent biography of Bunny, “Paul agreed with Bunny that Tim was a very difficult child.” Boarding school offered one solution. At age 10 Tim was enrolled at Fenn, near Boston, then continued his education at Milton Academy and Yale.

Before his freshman year of college, he proposed to his girlfriend, Susan Tracy. Though “Sue” had good credentials, being a Bryn Mawr girl and the daughter of the president of Esso Standard Oil, Bunny tried to nix the wedding. According to Hersh’s book, Sue wasn’t very deferential to Bunny. At the end of Tim’s junior year, the couple won out and got married. After graduation they moved into a simple house in Guilford, Connecticut.

In the early 1970s she helped him determine where his foundation, the Sachem Fund, should make donations. Recipients included the ACLU and a feminist law firm; they also helped finance an inquiry into poor housing conditions on Navajo reservations and a campaign to rebuild a hospital in North Vietnam. For three years Tim worked at the Yale computer center before he opened a business that developed systems programs for small computers for educational institutions. “He’s a quant introvert with a very smart analytical mind,” according to one of his relatives.

In the early 1980s a company he founded, Guilford Transportation Industries, began buying up rail lines from Maine to Maryland, building a 3,900-mile railroad empire that would dominate New England freight traffic.

In the years to come, Tim maintained limited contact with family. In the penultimate paragraph of Hersh’s book, a quote from Tim is portentous and rather chilling: “My view of families is that they’re an anachronism. The family unit is not a functioning entity anymore. It no longer serves an economic need. I suppose it’s interesting as a social phenomenon.”

T im is not the first far-right moneybag in the family. In the 1990s Richard Mellon Scaife became the principal funder of “the vast right-wing conspiracy” against Bill Clinton. Scaife was a grandson of A.W.’s younger brother, Dick.

The lion’s share of Mellons still lives in Pennsylvania; many of them are Republicans, according to Warner IV, as was Paul during his lifetime (he died in 1999) even as Bunny, a fervent Democrat, became intimate with the Kennedys. “You want to know where the Mellon enclave is? It’s in Ligonier,” says Warner IV, referring to the lush rolling hills about an hour southeast of Pittsburgh. “The Ligonier crowd,” as he calls them, “[is] a mixture of conservative and liberal and everything in between.”

One of those is Christopher Mellon, who is descended from The Judge’s second son, James. Christopher served as a deputy assistant secretary of defense for intelligence in the Clinton and George W. Bush administrations. Recently he made headlines when he joined a small group of former officials with security clearances who came forward to reveal secret government studies of UFOs and to sound the alarm about the security threat they pose. “He and I share the UFO extraterrestrial involvement issue,” Warner IV says about his third cousin. “He’s on the ultraconservative side, and I take the moderate side.… You know, we’re not alone. Big deal. The big deal is that the military-industrial corporate intelligence complex has been hiding the possibilities of what’s going on out there.”

Most members of the A.W. branch are based in the Virginia-DC area, and almost all of them are Democrats. They also seem to think of themselves as “the true royalty” of the clan, as one member phrased it to me. This branch includes Ailsa’s grandchildren—the children of her only child, Audrey, and Audrey’s husband, Stephen Currier, himself related by marriage to the immensely wealthy Warburg family. In 1967, the couple, both civil rights activists, disappeared in a mysterious private plane crash (the wreckage was never found), orphaning Andrea, 10, Lavinia, 9, and Michael, 5. With their inheritances from Ailsa, who died in 1969 (“Mrs. Ailsa Mellon Bruce Dead; Called Richest Woman in the U.S.” read the headline of her obituary in The New York Times ), and the Warburgs, the Currier children became possibly the wealthiest of the Mellon scions. Harvard-educated Lavinia, an environmentalist and filmmaker, is very involved with Tibet issues and has a close relationship with the Dalai Lama. When I interviewed her about one of her films in the late 1990s, she expressed horror over the activities of Richard Mellon Scaife: “For a liberal Democrat like myself, I’m embarrassed to be a Mellon right now, with this fellow running around.…”

The Pennsylvanians and the Virginians rarely meet. Matthew Mellon, a younger brother of Christopher, was until recently the highest-profile Mellon, given his flashy lifestyle with his first wife, Jimmy Choo cofounder Tamara Yeardye, his cryptocurrency advocacy, and his battles with drug use. Nobody recognized him when he appeared at the funeral service for Eliza, Tim’s stepsister, in 2008. “He just showed up. He wasn’t invited,” a Virginia Mellon recounts. “He comes up to me, ‘Hey! It’s so great to be here for the family.’ I’m like, ‘Who are you?’ ” Matthew died in Cancún in 2018.

I n the early 1980s, following his divorce from Sue, Tim married Louise Whitney, an Upperville, Virginia, native who had been a childhood friend. After she and Tim divorced in the early 1990s, Tim married Patricia Trenary Freeman, who was recently divorced from Charles “Chas” Freeman Jr., a classmate of Tim’s at Milton and Yale as well as best man at his first wedding. Chas, a diplomat, gave an interview around 1995 in which he said, “I had quite a happy marriage of 30 years with her, which broke up in the summer of 1992, in a very nasty way.” Tim and Patricia (who had three children with Chas), later divorced and then remarried. In an email to me, Ambassador Freeman commented, “Tim Mellon’s callous betrayal of our friendship was almost as hurtful as my then wife’s abandonment of me for reasons she declined to explain.”

In 1998 Tim purchased brand rights to Pan Am Airways after it filed for bankruptcy; he rebranded his rail company Pan Am Railways. In June 2022 CSX announced it had completed the acquisition of Pan Am Railways. Terms were not disclosed.

While the London Times has reported that Tim has a net worth of $1 billion, Warner IV says, “I’ve read that he’s worth $4.2 billion.” He further says the combined worth of the Mellon clan today is more like $25 billion. “[These families] don’t want the public to know what they’re worth.”

Given his uncle’s wealth, his political donations are not huge outlays. “It’s pocket change for him,” says Warner IV.

He must have spent a bundle on a most unusual project on his estate in Lyme, Connecticut, a bucolic area where Colonial-era saltbox houses are the norm. Tim’s property encompasses hundreds of acres, but passersby on a small road have been astonished to see an exact replica of a Norwegian stave church dating to the 12th or 13th century.

Toward the end of the Viking period, when Norway became a Christian country, numerous stave churches were built. The wooden structures feature a series of roofs, each one offset and becoming smaller as the church reaches toward the sky. Marvels of engineering, they require an intricate system of beams and pillars.

Tim decided he wanted a full-scale replica of the stave church in Borgund, Norway—which is considered the finest of the genre—erected on his property. After many reconnaissance trips to Norway, a team of skilled workmen spent years painstakingly re-creating it in Lyme.

“It was an obsession of his. It’s the most beautiful thing I’ve ever seen,” I was told by one of the apparently very few people who has seen it up close. “He doesn’t want anyone to see it.”

“I know people who have gone down that road to look at it and he’s chased them out of there,” a local told me.

In the majestic but sparsely populated south of Wyoming, where Tim bought a vast ranch in 2005, he suffers no interlopers. “I can think of no place on earth more quiet and peaceful and conducive to easy concentration,” he writes in panam.captain.

In his golden years Tim has the wherewithal to finance passion projects. In 2012 he donated stock valued at more than $1 million to the International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery, to help finance their search for the remains of Amelia Earhart’s plane. After the expedition failed to find the wreckage, Tim located video footage that he said revealed the debris. Claiming that the organization did not act on this evidence, he sued it for fraud and other claims. The suit, which dragged on for two years, was eventually dismissed.

A happier outcome seems to be on the horizon in Winchester, Virginia, where in 2016 Tim donated property to develop a park adjacent to the home of Patsy Cline, now a museum. The project is slated for completion this year.

R elatives and Mellon family friends I spoke to are puzzled as well as disturbed by how far to the right Tim has lurched. “He’s always been a contrarian—that’s the only thing I can think of that might have gotten him in this direction, [which] does not reflect our values,” says a cousin.

“He’s always just been one of those guys who’s gone to the beat of his own drum and operated very quietly,” says a member of the younger generation. Paul, this person said, would be aghast at the Trumpification of the Republican Party and his son’s support for it: “He’d be appalled. I think Paul would be vocally upset at Tim.”

“I remember him being a lovely, nice man,” a friend of Bunny’s says about Tim. “I just don’t know how he got involved with such kooky extremism, because he wasn’t brought up in that kind of environment.… I don’t know who he listens to, but he should be smarter. Even for him, this is outrageous. Bunny would be very appalled.”

“He was into Rush Limbaugh,” says Warner IV. “My mother told me she was furious about that. She told him, ‘You idiot, why are you listening to that idiot?’ Tim’s like, ‘I like it.’

“I’m the only libertarian and Tim is the only Republican,” Warner IV continues. Tim and Cathy “aren’t particularly close,” he says. “They talk maybe twice a year, but they’re friendly.… She was a hippie type. She still is, at 87. They’re polar opposites.”

Warner IV’s comments speak to a time when people on different sides of the aisle engaged—before the right went so far to the right. “It killed my dad at the end of his life. He was just so sad about what happened to the Senate. He had a lot of Democratic friends. He was a middle-of-the-road, moderate Republican.”

“Parts of me are conflicted because he’s been very nice to me, but I’d love to sort of dig through his mind to figure out how he is supporting these people and disrupting the system,” says a younger member of the family. “I honestly think a lot of it has to do with how Trump brought down the barriers of decency. It got to the point where these people are like, if we don’t support him, there’s nobody else we can support at this stage. We can’t support a Democrat.

“In his mind, and [with] others like him…they have lived very much independently of the government system. They don’t really need to have a relationship with most Americans. The way I see it, Tim is just not a very social person. He’s not integrated himself with a lot of community.… I guarantee you, he’s not one of those people who likes Trump’s character. He probably thinks he’s an asshole. I think what it comes down to is he wants to be left alone, and he wants no one to tax him. It’s that libertarian viewpoint that’s become radicalized. There are a lot of really rich people out there who just don’t need to think about what’s best for America anymore.… It’s just setting aside the interests of a lot of people for yourself.”

“Why is he doing this?” Bunny’s friend exclaims. “People say, ‘Oh, you know—taxes.’ Well, what does he care? He doesn’t have any children. He could never spend all the money he has. It’s just crazy.” (Tim is a stepfather to Pat Freeman’s three children.)

In the end, Tim remains inscrutable to many. “He doesn’t communicate with us. Last time I saw him was at Bunny’s funeral,” says Warner IV. Bunny did leave a bequest to her stepson. Just one thing: the porcelain cabbage. “It was her way of saying, Here’s your porcelain cabbage,” says a relative. “Now don’t break it.”

Given Tim’s political donations, the younger Mellons I spoke to fear not just for American democracy but for their family legacy. As one of them put it, “We generally come to our politics and philanthropy with a sense of compassion for other people. The MAGA folks and the causes that Tim is supporting are completely lacking in compassion.… That’s not the way [we] want to be remembered.”

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Night of frustration ends with Guardians losing to Twins, 4-1

• Updated: Sep. 17, 2024, 10:46 p.m.
• | Published: Sep. 17, 2024, 9:21 p.m.

• Paul Hoynes, cleveland.com

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- There was no rally Tuesday night, only frustration.

If it wasn’t Nick Sandlin allowing another home run, it was newly arrived Myles Straw getting picked off first base on his first appearance in a Cleveland uniform this season.

More Guardians coverage

• New city, same objective for Guardians’ rookie right-hander: hang a zero
• Emmanuel Clase keeps blazing his own trail as Guardians’ record-setting closer
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BRIDGE CAST ONE

Dual bus streaming mixer, pro sound, simple operation.

Level up your gaming and streaming sound with BRIDGE CAST ONE, a compact livestreaming audio mixer with hands-on controls. Gain a competitive advantage with powerful features like dual bus mixes, vocal transformer effects, fast-access presets, and support for a broadcast-grade mic and headphones. For even more control, the companion BRIDGE CAST app offers extended audio tools and royalty-free background music and sound effects through BGM CAST on Roland Cloud.

BRIDGE CAST ONE Overview

Watch how the streamlined audio tools in BRIDGE CAST ONE make it easy to upgrade your streams with enhanced sound quality and real-time controls.

Compact Audio Command Center

With BRIDGE CAST ONE, your online sound is always on par with your gameplay. Backed by 50 years of Roland AV technology, it gives you all the essentials for mixing streams with professional quality. Sleek, multi-function controls provide instant access to vital functions, supported by a deep selection of extended tools in the BRIDGE CAST app.

Pro Microphone Support

A great mic is key if you want to sound like a pro. Chat and broadcast online with crystal-clear audio using a high-quality dynamic or condenser microphone connected to the XLR input. The onboard preamp delivers rich, dynamic sound, eliminating the need for external preamps or costly mic activators. Set up is simple with mic rehearsal mode—just follow the quick-start guide in the app. It’s also possible to connect a headset mic via the mini headphone jack.

Cutting-Edge Sound Tools

The pro audio tools in BRIDGE CAST ONE mean you’ll always keep your audience engaged and your teammates aligned. Quickly manage game sounds and chat audio with a single multi-function knob. Stream clear sound with EQ, compression, noise suppression, and other tools. Add spaciousness with a high-quality reverb effect.

Fine-Tune Game Audio

Enhance game sounds and dominate your competition with customizable Game EQ presets. Call up a custom mix highlighting crucial audio elements, or craft a distinct stream mix to boost your online interaction. A limiter also automatically lowers loud game sounds like gunshots and explosions, reducing ear strain during long sessions.

Virtual Surround Sound

Envelop yourself in your adventures with 5.1 or 7.1 virtual surround sound for headphones and stereo speaker systems, powered by advanced Roland technology. Audio is converted from a PC to virtual surround sound via a USB connection, providing a powerful and immersive sound experience. Use the BRIDGE CAST app to customize the virtual speaker angles and effortlessly shape your sound.

Transform Your Persona

BRIDGE CAST ONE features cutting-edge voice morphing technology derived from Roland's renowned VT vocal transformer products. Effortlessly morph your voice to alter your age or gender and match your avatar. Or take on the character of a beast or alien.

Customize Your Rig with the BRIDGE CAST App

The companion BRIDGE CAST app is filled with features that seamlessly integrate with the hardware. Create independent audio mixes for you and your audience by balancing the microphone level, team chats, and gameplay sounds. Add background music to enhance your streams. Configure Game EQ presets, set LED colors, and more. And customize the three hardware buttons to execute the commands you need on the fly.

BGM CAST: Curated Music + Sound Effects

With BGM CAST, adding background music and sonic color to streams has never been easier. Available through the BRIDGE CAST app and Roland Cloud, BGM CAST puts a growing selection of royalty-free background music and sound effects at your fingertips. Choose music by mood and genre or create playlists of your favorites for stress-free music management. You can also assign sound effects to the BRIDGE CAST ONE hardware buttons for instant triggering. A free Roland Account provides 36 background music tracks and 16 sound effects to use at no charge. Signing up for Roland Cloud Core membership through the BRIDGE CAST app unlocks thousands of additional music tracks and hundreds of sound effects, with new selections added each month. Membership also includes powerful tools for modern music creators, including the ZENOLOGY synthesizer, Zenbeats production software, Sound Packs, and more. Get the BRIDGE CAST App

Company names and product names appearing on this page are registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective owners.

Choose Your Fighter

BRIDGE CAST ONE is part of an expanding family of pro streaming products for online gamers and content creators.

BRIDGE CAST

The original BRIDGE CAST offers the primary features of BRIDGE CAST ONE, plus extended hardware controls and expanded connectivity options.

BRIDGE CAST X

If you need a unified audio and video solution, be sure to check out BRIDGE CAST X. This sister model includes all the audio features from BRIDGE CAST, plus video streaming features like multiple USB-C and HDMI ports, assignable control pads, and more.

• Compact desktop streaming interface with core BRIDGE CAST audio features
• Powerful 32-bit hardware DSP allows you to dedicate all your computer resources to gaming and streaming
• Create independent mixes for you and the online audience with dual audio busses
• USB-C connectivity with Windows and Mac computers, the Sony PlayStation®5 console,* and Nintendo Switch
• High gain (+75 dB) XLR microphone preamp with phantom power for broadcast-grade mics
• Mic rehearsal feature for fast and easy audio setup
• High-quality vocal processing: EQ, compressor, noise suppressor, de-esser, and reverb
• Headphone jack with a professional high-sensitivity output and support for a headset or inline mic
• 5.1 or 7.1 USB virtual surround sound audio and 10-band EQ**
• Enhance your gaming performance with five customizable Game Effects presets
• Game effects limiter to lower loud game sounds
• Voice transformer effects derived from the Roland VT series
• Delay function to synchronize audio with video when needed
• Aux input for playing audio from a smartphone or external device
• Customize settings and save hardware configurations with the BRIDGE CAST app
• Add royalty-free background music and sound effects to your streams with BGM CAST, available through the BRIDGE CAST app and Roland Cloud
• *Some audio formats are not supported with PlayStation®5. Visit the Knowledge Base to learn more. **PlayStation 5 and Nintendo Switch do not support USB Virtual Surround.

Specifications Input Channel MIC AUX USB CHAT (*1) USB GAME (Speakers) (*1) USB MUSIC (*1) USB SYSTEM (*1) USB CONSOLE (Speakers) (*2) (*1) When the USB port connection setting is "PC" (*2) When the USB port connection setting is "CONSOLE" Output Channel LINE OUT PHONES AUX (*3) USB MIC (*4) USB STREAM (*4) USB PERSONAL (*4) USB CONSOLE (Microphone) (*5) (*3) Microphone audio is output from the CTIA MIC jack (*4) When the USB port connection setting is "PC" (*5) When the USB port connection setting is "CONSOLE" Audio Mixing Bus 2 (STREAM MIX, PERSONAL MIX) Sampling Frequency Windows: 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz, 96 kHz macOS/Other: 48 kHz Signal Processing AD/DA: 24 bits Internal Processing: 32-bit Floating point Effects MIC: Voice Changer, Noise Suppressor, Compressor, Equalizer, De-esser, Reverb, Low Cut CHAT: De-esser, Compressor GAME/AUX (*6): Equalizer, Limiter, Virtual Surround STREAM: Delay (*6) Select with GAME EFFECTS setting Audio File Player Number of tracks: 2 Data Formats: WAV (Linear PCM, 48 kHz, 16 bits, stereo/mono) Maximum Time: 5 seconds/track Input Level MIC: -85-- -10 dBu (Maximum: +2 dBu) HEADSET MIC: -58.5-- -20.5 dBu (Maximum: -8.5 dBu) AUX: -10 dBu (Maximum: +2 dBu) Input Impedance MIC: 3.4 k ohms HEADSET MIC: 1.3 k ohms AUX: 10 k ohms Output Level LINE OUT: -4 dBu (Maximum: +8 dBu) HEADSET: +1 dBu (Maximum: +13 dBu) HEADSET: 78 mW + 78 mW (32 ohms) HEADSET: 35 mW + 35 mW (250 ohms) Output Impedance LINE OUT: 1 k ohm HEADSET: 10 ohms Connectors MIC jack: XLR type (Phantom power DC 48 V, 6 mA Max) HEADSET jack: Stereo miniature phone type (CTIA, PLUG-IN power) AUX jack: Stereo miniature phone type (TRRS) LINE OUT jack: Stereo miniature phone type (TRS) USB port: USB Type-C (R) (Audio/MIDI/HID Supported) Power USB bus power * Connect to a USB connector that can supply 5 V, 900 mA or more. Current Draw 5 V DC, 900 mA Operating System Microsoft Windows 10, Windows 11 Apple macOS 12 or later * Although Roland has tested numerous configurations, and has determined that on average, a computer system similar to that described above will permit normal operation of the BRIDGE CAST ONE, Roland cannot guarantee that a given computer can be used satisfactorily with the BRIDGE CAST ONE based solely on the fact that it meets the above requirements. This is because there are too many other variables that may influence the processing environment, including differences in motherboard design and the particular combination of other devices involved. Accessories Leaflet "Read Me First" USB 2.0 Type-C to Type-C Cable (2 m, 6.5 feet) Size and Weight Width 111 mm 4.4 inches Depth 109 mm 4.3 inches Height 56 mm 2.2 inches Weight 275 g 9.7 oz

Updates & Drivers

Bridge cast one system program ( ver.1.01 ), bridge cast app ver.4.00 for windows, bridge cast app ver.4.00 for macos, bridge cast one usb driver ver.1.0.0 for windows 10/11, bridge cast one usb driver ver.1.0.0 for macos monterey 12.x / ventura 13.x / sonoma 14.x, bridge cast one outline data.

If you have questions about operating your Roland product, please check our Knowledge Base for answers to the most common questions. You can also contact our Product Support through Roland Backstage . In addition, we have a library of Owner’s Manuals and Support Documents that you can download and reference.

Owner’s Manuals

[english] bridge cast one owner's manual [html], [english] bridge cast one owner's manual [pdf].

Finally, Bravo Drops Below Deck Sailing Yacht's Season 5 Trailer

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Bravo fans have been waiting a very long time for news about Below Deck Sailing Yacht Season 5, and the network has finally delivered.

Not only did Bravo just drop a brand-new trailer for the fifth season of the hotly-anticipated reality TV show, the network also confirmed precisely when Below Deck Sailing Yacht will return.

Until today, fans of Below Deck Sailing Yacht weren't quite sure the spin-off of Below Deck would return for a fifth season, as the last episode of Season 4 aired way back in July 2023.

Editor's note: This article contains brief mentions of sexual assault, abuse, or other related topics that could be triggering for some readers and survivors. If you or someone you know is in need of assistance, please visit RAINN.org. The National Sexual Assault Hotline (1-800-656-4673) is available 24/7.

In late June, one viewer asked Reddit users if Below Deck Sailing Yacht Season 5 was ever going to happen, and even as recently as this summer, fans weren't sure the show was returning.

In that thread, BDSY fans speculated that Season 5 was delayed due to allegations involving First Officer Gary King.

As we previously reported, Season 4 of Below Deck Sailing Yacht featured a wild "love triangle" between Gary, Chief Stewardess Daisy Kelliher , and Chief Engineer Colin MacRae:

"Many things influenced the relationship between Daisy and Colin, but one name was the most prominent: Gary King. "Daisy, Colin, and Gary's entanglement reached a boiling point that got the three in public arguments and name-calling, and at the end, estranged."

A month after Season 4 concluded with a two-part reunion in July 2023, Rolling Stone published an in-depth article , "'Below Deck' Accused of Covering Up Gary King’s Sexual Misconduct," rocking the show's audience.

It reported in part:

"Bravo’s Below Deck was recently lauded for its handling of sexual misconduct when a producer on Below Deck Down Under broke the 'fourth wall' and intervened when one cast member, Luke Jones, tried to get into bed naked with another cast member, Margot Sisson, without her consent while she was inebriated and passed out. Not only was Luke fired from the show, but their fellow cast member and stewardess, Laura Bileskalne, was also let go because of victim-blaming comments she made to Margot about the incident and her own line-crossing pursuit of deckhand Adam Kodra. [...] "Samantha Suarez, who first joined Below Deck in the makeup department on Season 10 of the show, tells Rolling Stone that cast member Gary King tried to force himself on her during production of Below Deck Sailing Yacht Season Four, which filmed in Sardinia, Italy, in the summer of 2022."

Fans speculated that Season 5 was delayed due to extensive retooling, but Bravo eventually confirmed the return of Below Deck Sailing Yacht, with a trailer that centers Daisy.

Below Deck Viewers Ranked Their Favorite Captain And It's Not Who You Think

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Below Deck Sailing Yacht Season 5's Release Date And Trailer

On September 16, Bravo finally released the Below Deck Sailing Yacht trailer.

Bravo shared the clip on Instagram and Twitter/X, to the surprise of fans:

Posts teased the crew's visit to the notoriously riotous destination of Ibiza, and the trailer kicked off with some remarks from Daisy.

Daisy is the first crew member to speak in the trailer, and she addresses the unwieldy love triangle of Season 4:

"Going into this season, I got rid of some dead weight. The breakup did a number on me last year. I felt very broken. "But now, I'm coming back in more focused, full of energy, and I'm f*****g good at my job. And I'm taking back the reins."

Immediately thereafter, the clip cuts to a cabin, where Daisy tells an in-bed Gary that she refuses to "carry this season," before cutting back to newer footage of Daisy laughing and predicting:

This is gonna be a s*** show.

Then the video shifts to Ibiza, where a voiceover describes it as the world's "party capital," and scenes are interspersed with a lot of breaking glass.

Gary (who has not been let go from the franchise) makes an appearance, and the soundbite chosen for the trailer is bizarre given the allegations levied at him last year:

If the guests don't have a good time, we're clearly doing something very wrong.

As the trailer winds down, one of the crew members (likely Deckhand Keith Allen) muses that "Daisy would make a very good wife."

The trailer wraps with an apparent firing, as well as what appears to be a scene during which the crew veers uncomfortable close to another vessel at sea, at night.

Below Deck Sailing Yacht Season 5 debuts on Bravo on October 7 at 9PM Eastern, and streams on Peacock the following day.

Below Deck Sailing Yacht

Ed Sheeran surprises runner by serenading her from canal boat

By Madhurima Haque | 8 hours ago

If improving your health or even the possibility of finding love isn't getting you up and running, then maybe this will.

One runner named Nikki Atkins was on her regular jog along the canal when none other than superstar Ed Sheeran came floating up the stream alongside her.

"Any requests?" he asked, leaning back in the boat, while a camera crew filmed him.

Watch the video above

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Atkins thought for a while before asking for his hit, Tenerife Sea .

He sang a few lines of the song while strumming his guitar, while Atkins fumbled to get her phone out and record.

She also posted her point of view on her Instagram account.

For a daily dose of 9honey, subscribe to our newsletter here .

"This was so unexpected and so so beautiful. Thank you, thank you," she wrote on her stories before adding a cheeky, "This is why we run, girls."

Fans flocked to the comments of the star's TikTok video to share what they would have done if they were the lucky soul to be serenaded.

"I don't know why I spent the last 30 mins debating on what I would request like this would ever happen to me. I think it would be One Night," one fan said.

READ MORE: Shop the best tinted moisturisers for lazy makeup wearers

"I thought instantly *A Team*" another added.

"I feel like my brain would short circuit and I would forget any song title," said one fan.

"The way this would literally be a dream come true," said another.

"That is a run she will never forget," one commented.

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