Sharon Osbourne is expressing her gratitude for the abundance of support she’s received since the death of her husband, heavy metal legend Ozzy Osbourne. 

In her first Instagram post Sept. 12 since the Black Sabbath frontman’s death in July, Sharon Osbourne thanked her followers for “the overwhelming love and support” on social media. 

“Your comments, posts, and tributes have brought me more comfort than you know. None of it has gone unnoticed, in fact, it’s carried me through many nights,” she wrote.

Alongside her message, Sharon Osbourne shared a video of herself and daughter Kelly Osbourne in a field, with birds flying onto her gloved hand.

“Though I’m still finding my footing, I wanted to share some glorious creatures I had the chance to spend an afternoon with. The connection you make with these powerful birds is built entirely on trust and confidence,” she continued. 

Explaining that the birds will only perch “if they sense you are safe and unafraid of them,” she added, “it’s a bond I know all too well.” 

“I love you all, and I thank you deeply for the otherworldly amount of love you continue to send my way,” she concluded the post, adding a peace sign and a heart emoji. 

Members of Ozzy Osbourne’s family shared news of the rock singer’s death in a statement July 22.

“He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family privacy at this time,” the statement read. 

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The message was signed by Sharon Osbourne and their children, Jack Osbourne, Kelly Osbourne and Aimee Osbourne. Louis Osbourne, whom Ozzy Osbourne shared with ex-wife Thelma Riley, signed the statement, as well. 

Ozzy Osbourne reportedly died at 76 from a heart attack, according a death certificate obtained by The New York Times. Cardiac arrest, coronary artery disease and Parkinson’s disease with autonomic dysfunction were also listed as causes of death. 

While Sharon Osbourne’s Sept. 12 Instagram post marks the first time the singer’s wife posted on social media about his death, their daughter Kelly Osbourne shared a message days after his passing. 

In an Instagram story July 24, Kelly Osbourne quoted Black Sabbath’s 1972 hit “Changes,” writing, “I feel unhappy. I am so sad. I lost the best friend I ever had,” with a broken heart emoji.

This story first appeared on TODAY.com. More from TODAY:

• Charlie Kirk’s Widow Speaks Out for 1st Time Since His Death
• Sheinelle Jones Shares Heartfelt Video: ‘Thank You for Holding Me Up This Week’
• Emotional Support Alligator Is No Longer Welcome in Pennsylvania Walmart

This story uses functionality that may not work in our app. Click here to open the story in your web browser.

Sharon Osbourne is expressing her gratitude for the abundance of support she’s received since the death of her husband, heavy metal legend Ozzy Osbourne. 

In her first Instagram post Sept. 12 since the Black Sabbath frontman’s death in July, Sharon Osbourne thanked her followers for “the overwhelming love and support” on social media. 

“Your comments, posts, and tributes have brought me more comfort than you know. None of it has gone unnoticed, in fact, it’s carried me through many nights,” she wrote.

Alongside her message, Sharon Osbourne shared a video of herself and daughter Kelly Osbourne in a field, with birds flying onto her gloved hand.

“Though I’m still finding my footing, I wanted to share some glorious creatures I had the chance to spend an afternoon with. The connection you make with these powerful birds is built entirely on trust and confidence,” she continued. 

Explaining that the birds will only perch “if they sense you are safe and unafraid of them,” she added, “it’s a bond I know all too well.” 

“I love you all, and I thank you deeply for the otherworldly amount of love you continue to send my way,” she concluded the post, adding a peace sign and a heart emoji. 

Members of Ozzy Osbourne’s family shared news of the rock singer’s death in a statement July 22.

“He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family privacy at this time,” the statement read. 

Celebrity News

Jul 30

Birmingham, the home of metal, honors Ozzy Osbourne as hearse passes through

In Memoriam

Jul 29

Black Sabbath, Yungblud & more react to the death of Ozzy Osbourne

Celebrity News

Jul 24

Kelly Osbourne mourns death of dad Ozzy Osbourne

The message was signed by Sharon Osbourne and their children, Jack Osbourne, Kelly Osbourne and Aimee Osbourne. Louis Osbourne, whom Ozzy Osbourne shared with ex-wife Thelma Riley, signed the statement, as well. 

Ozzy Osbourne reportedly died at 76 from a heart attack, according a death certificate obtained by The New York Times. Cardiac arrest, coronary artery disease and Parkinson’s disease with autonomic dysfunction were also listed as causes of death. 

While Sharon Osbourne’s Sept. 12 Instagram post marks the first time the singer’s wife posted on social media about his death, their daughter Kelly Osbourne shared a message days after his passing. 

In an Instagram story July 24, Kelly Osbourne quoted Black Sabbath’s 1972 hit “Changes,” writing, “I feel unhappy. I am so sad. I lost the best friend I ever had,” with a broken heart emoji.

This story first appeared on TODAY.com. More from TODAY:

• Charlie Kirk’s Widow Speaks Out for 1st Time Since His Death
• Sheinelle Jones Shares Heartfelt Video: ‘Thank You for Holding Me Up This Week’
• Emotional Support Alligator Is No Longer Welcome in Pennsylvania Walmart

This story uses functionality that may not work in our app. Click here to open the story in your web browser.

The family of a father of five who was kicked and detained by federal officers on Friday says an agent pointed a gun at him.

Jose Campollo, 56, was traveling in his work truck on his way home to Wilmington when immigration agents pulled him over. Video taken from a nearby home showed an armed agent pointing a large firearm at Campollo and kicking him at least once on the sidewalk. Both the agent and Campollo can be seen speaking to one another in the video before he was ultimately detained.

Another video recorded by Campollo’s son, Jose Jr., shows an agent and the son speaking to each other while the father is being detained. In the video, Jose Jr. can be heard demanding a warrant from the agent while the agent appears to try to diffuse the encounter. A woman can also be heard yelling that he isn’t a criminal and denouncing the agents’ actions.

“They kicked him, yeah,” Jose Jr. said. “I honestly didn’t saw that until now when my little brother was showing the camera footage and it broke my heart just seeing my dad being kicked like that. I felt useless, like I couldn’t do anything.”

According to the man’s son, the armed agent also pointed his firearm at him and threatened to open fire.

“In that moment, I didn’t know what else to do except record everything that has happening,” Jose Jr. told NBC4’s sister station, Telemundo 52.

Campollo’s son said his father was arrested for an unspecified violation in 1994, but the victim in the case testified that Campollo wasn’t the suspect, so he was released from any charges.

As of Friday, Campollo was placed at the Metropolitan Detention Center in downtown Los Angeles. His loved ones are seeking an attorney to fight his deportation.

NBC4 and Telemundo 52 have reached out to the Department of Homeland Security for comment.

The recent immigration enforcement operations in Los Angeles and other parts of Southern California are part of President Trump’s campaign promise to carry out a mass deportation plan.

Through Sept. 13, about 58,000 migrants had been taken into ICE detention since the start of President Trump’s second term, according NBC News, which used ICE data both public and internal as well as data from the U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency. About 29.4% of those in detention had criminal convictions; 25.5% had pending criminal charges; 45.8% were listed as “other immigration violator;” and 11.1% were fast-tracked for deportation.

A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for parts of Miami-Dade County on Saturday, the National Weather Service said.

According to the NWS, Kendall, Cutler Bay and South Miami Heights were under the severe thunderstorm warning.

The warning lasted until 7:30 p.m.

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