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Mandy Moore and Kerry Washington lead celebrity tributes to Jimmy Carter following his death at 100 READ MORE: World reacts to Jimmy Carter's death Have YOU got a story? Email tips@dailymail.com By SONIA HORON FOR DAILYMAIL.COM and KATELYN CARALLE, SENIOR POLITICAL REPORTER FOR DAILYMAIL.COM Published: 01:46 GMT, 30 December 2024 | Updated: 01:58 GMT, 30 December 2024 e-mail View comments Mandy Moore and Kerry Washington have led the touching celebrity tributes to Jimmy Carter after it was announced he has died at the age of 100. It was revealed on Sunday that Carter, who served as the 39th US President, died peacefully at his home in Plains, Georgia, on December 29. Moore, 40, took to her Instagram Stories sharing an image of the former President, whom she called 'An exemplary human and humanitarian.' Washington, 47, reposted an announcement of Carter's death from the New York Times to her Instagram. Piers Morgan also shared a touching tribute, posting a photo of him and Carter on X (formerly known as Twitter ). 'RIP President Jimmy Carter, 100. A remarkable person who was the epitome of the phrase ‘public service.’ I had the honour of interviewing him 3 times, and he was one of the wisest, smartest, most compassionate, modest, and human world leaders I’ve ever met. A great man.' Mandy Moore and Kerry Washington led the touching celebrity tributes to Jimmy Carter after it was announced he has died at 100; (L) Moore pictured in 2023, (R) Washington seen in 2024 It was revealed on Sunday that Carter, who served as the 39th US President, died peacefully at his home in Plains, Georgia, on December 29; Carter pictured in 2018 Joy-Ann Reid shared a photo of Carter on Instagram, writing, 'A truly good man has gone home, and been reunited with his beloved wife. A much better president than he was given credit for and our greatest post- president. God bless his memory.' President Joe Biden and his wife released a statement Sunday night, remembering former President Jimmy Carter as a 'good friend.' 'Today, America and the world lost an extraordinary leader, statesman, and humanitarian,' they said. 'Over six decades, we had the honor of calling Jimmy Carter a dear friend. But, what’s extraordinary about Jimmy Carter, though, is that millions of people throughout America and the world who never met him thought of him as a dear friend as well. Read More BREAKING NEWS Jimmy Carter dead at 100: Former US President passes away in his Georgia home 'With his compassion and moral clarity, he worked to eradicate disease, forge peace, advance civil rights and human rights, promote free and fair elections, house the homeless, and always advocate for the least among us. He saved, lifted, and changed the lives of people all across the globe,' the Bidens continued. 'He was a man of great character and courage, hope and optimism,' they said. 'We will always cherish seeing him and Rosalynn together. The love shared between Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter is the definition of partnership and their humble leadership is the definition of patriotism. 'We will miss them both dearly, but take solace knowing they are reunited once again and will remain forever in our hearts. The First Family also shared their gratitude to Carter's family for 'sharing them with America and the world,' and said they have no doubt his staff will continue his work. 'And to all of the young people in this nation and for anyone in search of what it means to live a life of purpose and meaning – the good life – study Jimmy Carter, a man of principle, faith, and humility. 'He showed that we are great nation because we are a good people – decent and honorable, courageous and compassionate, humble and strong,' they concluded. Moore called Carter 'an exemplary human and humanitarian' Washington, 47, reposted an announcement of Carter's death from the New York Times Piers Morgan also shared a touching tribute, posting a photo of him and Carter on X (formerly known as Twitter ) Joy-Ann Reid shared a photo of Carter on Instagram, writing, 'A truly good man has gone home, and been reunited with his beloved wife' The son of famed Civil Rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. shared his condolences to the former president's family, remembering him for the work he had done to promote civil rights in the United States Biden also shared a black and white photo of him and Carter on X, writing, 'Over six decades, Jill and I had the honor of calling Jimmy Carter a dear friend. But, what’s extraordinary about Jimmy Carter, though, is that millions of people throughout America and the world who never met him thought of him as a dear friend as well.' Former President Barack Obama also shared his condolences on X, writing, 'President Carter taught all of us what it means to live a life of grace, dignity, justice, and service. Michelle and I send our thoughts and prayers to the Carter family, and everyone who loved and learned from this remarkable man.' The son of famed Civil Rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. shared his condolences to the former president's family, remembering him for the work he had done to promote civil rights in the United States. 'President Carter was a trailbnlazer, a fighter who punched above his weight,' Martin Luther King III wrote. He noted that, like his father, Carter 'saw poverty as one of the greatest threats and was determined to eradicate it.' 'Over the years, my family found comfort in President Carter's wise counsel and strong leadership,' he noted. 'Even after he left office, he carried on the legacies that my family has long championed, the eradication of the triple evils - poverty, racism and violence. 'We will truly miss President Carter, but we know that he would not want us to be saddened by his death, but proud of the work we've accomplished togehter and resolved to continue the work he started for the generations that come after us.' Carter's son Chip Carter, 74, confirmed the former president had died in his Georgia home on Sunday around 3.40 pm ET. The Democrat former peanut farmer served one term in the White House from 1977 to 1981 and dedicated the rest of his life to charity. President Joe Biden also honored Carter, sharing a black and white photo of them calling him a 'dear friend' Former President Barack Obama also shared his condolences on X, writing, 'President Carter taught all of us what it means to live a life of grace, dignity, justice, and service' Following a string of hospital stays he decided against more medical treatment and entered hospice care in February 2023. The Nobel Peace Prize winner lived out his final years in Plains, Georgia. Carter's wife of 77 years, Rosalynn, was by his side until her passing on November 19, 2023 aged 96. At 100 years old, Carter was the longest-lived former president in America’s history. His four years as president were blighted by an oil crisis that forced Americans to line up for gas and the Iran hostage crisis that stretched into the final minutes of his administration before Ronald Reagan took over. But the Navy veteran's dedication to philanthropy meant he quickly became one of the most beloved figures in American politics. One of his final public appearances was to celebrate his 100th birthday on October 1, surrounded by family and friends at his Georgia home. The Democrat was also able to cast his vote in the 2024 election. Last year, he attended his wife's funeral alongside former first ladies including Michelle Obama and Melania Trump. Carter's son Chip Carter, 74, confirmed the former president had died in his Georgia home on Sunday around 3.40 pm ET; Carter pictured in 2019 Rosalynn was diagnosed with dementia and spent her remaining days with her husband at home with regular trips from beloved family members. The Carter Center announced February 18 last year that the former president had made the decision to decline 'additional medical intervention' and move to his home for end-of-life care following a 'series of short hospital stays.' The statement did not elaborate on what conditions had prompted those hospital visits. Carter lived for a year and two months after deciding to decline additional medical help. With Carter's death, there are now only five living presidents – Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, Barack Obama, now President-elect Donald Trump and current President Joe Biden. Carter battled a few health issues over the years, but for a man in his 90s was relatively spry, continuing his work building homes with Habitat for Humanity well into his later years. In August 2015, he was diagnosed with metastatic melanoma and had a small cancerous mass removed from his liver. It also spread to his brain. The following year, about six months after the diagnosis, Carter announced that he needed no further treatment, as an experimental drug had eliminated any sign of cancer. Carter, a Navy veteran and Nobel Peace Prize winner, became the 39th U.S. president when he defeated Gerald R. Ford in 1976. Following a string of hospital stays he decided against more medical treatment and entered hospice care in February 2023 (pictured in 2023) Carter's wife of 77 years, Rosalynn, was by his side until her passing on November 19, 2023 aged 96; seen with Rosalynn in 1977 At the time, the country was still reeling from the Watergate scandal under President Richard Nixon. He served a single term and was defeated by Republican Ronald Reagan in 1980. Carter committed himself to philanthropy post-presidency, living a humble life with his wife, his four children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Despite receding from public view due to health issues in later life, he remained a quiet force in politics at home and, through The Carter Center, in public health and human rights advocacy around the world. The Carters founded the Carter Center in 1982, two years after he lost his re-election bid to Reagan. He remained neutral in the Democrats' 2020 presidential primary, but fielded calls and visits from multiple candidates. Carter was born on October 1, 1924, with the rarely-used full name James Earl Carter, Jr. and was raised during the Great Depression. The son of a Georgia peanut farmer, he said that farming, talk of politics, and devotion to the Baptist faith were pillars of his upbringing. Carter graduated from the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, in 1946 and married Rosalynn Smith shortly afterward. The couple had three sons - John William (Jack), James Earl III (Chip), Donnel Jeffrey (Jeff) - and a daughter, Amy Lynn. They also had 11 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Their grandson Jeremy Davis Carter died of a heart attack at the age of 28 in 2015. Rosalynn passed away Sunday, November 19 at 2:10pm at her home in Plains, Georgia. The former first lady was a passionate champion of mental health, caregiving and women's rights. Carter served seven years as a Naval Officer before returning to Georgia, where he entered state politics in 1962. Eight years later, he was elected governor of Georgia. He became president in 1976 but did not win re-election for a second term in 1980; seen in the 1970s Carter during his 1977-81 presidency, protected by the Secret Service He dedicated the rest of his life to charity and was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2002 after he created the Carter Center to promote human rights worldwide; The former president is pictured in 2018 during the first day of the week-long Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter Work Project He launched a bid for the White House in 1974 and built momentum over the next two years. While president, he established two new cabinet-level departments: the Department of Energy and the Department of Education. He installed solar panels on the roof of the White House - only for Reagan to take them down. Both during and after his presidency, he became known as an international human rights champion. He also saw the start of the Iran hostage crisis as well as the first efforts toward developing an energy independence policy. His decision in 1980 to authorize a military rescue of the American hostages in Iran contributed to his reelection loss that year. Carter was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2002 after he created the Carter Center to promote human rights worldwide. He also spent time post-presidency building Habitat for Humanity homes, and writing more than two dozen books. Mandy Moore Georgia Kerry Washington Share or comment on this article: Mandy Moore and Kerry Washington lead celebrity tributes to Jimmy Carter following his death at 100 e-mail Add commentPHOENIX — If the postgame pictures spoke loudly after Arizona State beat Kansas State on the road, the press conference comments were piercing. "College Gameday said, 'Why are we even picking this game?' which is super disrespectful," ASU quarterback Sam Leavitt said. "And then we go out and put on a show." Sam Leavitt's love for winning is deeply rooted in the disrespect he feels the rest of the country has shown both his team and himself. "The QB discussion," he said. "I wasn't rated higher than Avery (Johnson) in high school and he had more offers than me. It was kind of a point to prove that I was a better player." Consider one of the receipts read and another one printed for this week. Sam Leavitt's redemption tour continues against a school that surprisingly didn't offer him a football scholarship out of high school. "Every team that didn't offer me bothered me growing up," he said. A matchup against No. 14 BYU goes deeper than just Sam. The entire Leavitt lineage knows what is on the line. "I don't have any feelings towards wanting BYU to do anything right," Sam's dad, Jared Leavitt, said. "I hope it's a complete disaster for them, that we throttle those guys." The elder Leavitt has a past in Provo, having played linebacker for the Cougars in the early 1990s. He was a part of two teams that were loaded with talent. "We had great teams at BYU. We were really really good," Jared Leavitt said. Jared Leavitt said most of the credit should go to his quarterback. "Let's just be honest. Ty was the magic man. He was doing some pretty incredible things," he said. The quarterback himself is quick to deflect to the defense. "We beat No. 1 Miami," said Ty Detmer, a former BYU quarterback and current ALA Gilbert North head coach. "We had five turnovers on offense. Held them to 21 points. Probably a big reason I was able to win the Heisman Trophy is because the defense played so well in our biggest game that year." Detmer knows a big game when he sees one. RELATED: The biggest game in a decade: ASU football readies up for showdown with No. 14 BYU ALA Gilbert North plays in the second round of the high school football playoffs on Friday. He is then taking his team to the Saturday showdown in Tempe. They were able to score cheap seats in the upper deck of the stadium. From one quarterback to another, Detmer will have his sights on Sam Leavitt. "He's become that guy. As a former quarterback, you can appreciate that and appreciate the way he handles himself during the games," he said. Detmer said the confidence of Sam Leavitt is not in question, and that it's understandable his family has questions about the radio silence during the recruiting process. For his part, Jared Leavitt said he was sure Sam Leavitt would eventually receive an offer from BYU, but another quarterback had committed to the Cougars before his son did. "Kind of a big mistake, don't you think?" Jared Leavitt added. The answer will soon be loud and clear—whether disbelief from BYU is a disadvantage on Saturday against Sam Leavitt and the Sun Devils. "That's natural to have a little chip on your shoulder. Sometimes that's good for you too, to really lock in and make this week important," Detmer said. Sports Watch more of the latest sports videos on the 12News YouTube channel. Don’t forget to subscribe!
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Ruben Amorim expects “special talent” Leny Yoro to be in the Manchester United squad for the first time against Arsenal on Wednesday. The Red Devils are preparing to take on Mikel Arteta’s Gunners in the Premier League at the Emirates Stadium, where 19-year-old Yoro could make his long-awaited debut. Yoro joined United in the summer from Lille in a 62million euros (£52.2m) deal, rising to 70m euros (58.9m), only to sustain a metatarsal injury in his second pre-season appearance. The French teenager underwent surgery in early August and returned to training on November 6, with the defender set to be involved in the squad for the first time this midweek. “Maybe Leny Yoro is going to be in the squad,” Amorim said. “I felt that he is in a good moment now, his fitness is better, so I think he’s going to be in the squad. “I think he’s a special talent. We have to be careful in this first moment because we didn’t have too many trainings together, so he is training not alone but with a small group of players. “He’s really fast, he’s a modern defender, and that is good when you want to press high and you leave a lot of strikers, especially in this league, one against one. I think he can manage that. He is very good with the ball, so I am very excited. “We have to careful, we have to manage the load and the minutes in the beginning, but I am really excited to see Leny Yoro playing.” As well as the positive update on Yoro, Amorim confirmed that Bruno Fernandes will be available for the Emirates Stadium encounter. The United skipper was substituted in the second half of Sunday’s 4-0 win against Everton and was seen on the bench with ice on his left ankle. “The rest I have to see it because some players were tired and we have to assess tomorrow in training,” Amorim said of the wider squad. “(Fernandes) is fit to play, I see him already in this morning. He is fit to a play, a guy that doesn’t need a lot of rest, so he is prepared to play.” Amorim previewed the Arsenal match at Old Trafford, unlike the standard procedure of hosting pre-match press conferences for domestic fixtures at United’s Carrington training ground. “We had a meeting with all the staff, trying to connect everybody – the sports part with this facility,” Amorim explained. “The people who are here are far from Carrington. You are trying to build a connection to be closer, Carrington and the stadium together.” Amorim did a question and answer session as part of the visit in front of United employees, whose numbers have been cut by a quarter since Ineos became co-owners at the start of the year. Asked about the importance of togetherness at the club, the head coach said: “That is something that you cannot buy, the pedigree and the size of the club. This is something we have to use. “It is a key point for us, also improving the youth teams, creating a connection between everybody to put this club in the place that it needs to be.” That togetherness is being tested by the owners, with Sir Jim Ratcliffe and the Glazers the subject of anger as fans protested last week’s controversial ticket plans on Sunday. United’s fans made their fury known as well as their backing of Amorim, whose name was chanted to ‘Give It Up’ by KC and The Sunshine Band at the loudest and most frequent level of his three games in charge. “I don’t like my chant,” the head coach said. “I don’t like it. I feel a little bit... not embarrassed, but because I’m the coach they have to chant for the players and for the club. “It’s not a good thing for me. I understand and I really appreciate the connection with the supporters, but I want them to support the team and the players because they are on the pitch, I’m outside the pitch. “But I am really honoured about that and I feel a connection with the supporters, but we know we need results to maintain that.”Brooks Black Friday deals just dropped with up to 41% off, including the Adrenaline GTS 23 for under $100Unexpected ways AI is revolutionizing your daily tasks