AP Entertainment SummaryBrief at 5:21 a.m. EST

Grammys host Trevor Noah takes aim at Nicki Minaj and Trump, drawing ire from the president

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hosting the Grammy Awards for the sixth and final time, Trevor Noah went easy on politics at first but drew the presiden's ire with a joke later in the show. During his monologue, he joked about Nicki Minaj meeting and praising Donald Trump at the White House, getting a big cheer when he said Minaj was not at the Grammys. He later made a joke about Trump visiting Jeffrey Epstein's island, prompting a Truth Social post from Trump saying the statement wasn't true and that he planned to sue the “total loser” Noah.

The Latest: Groundhog Punxsutawney Phil will predict winter's end or 6 more weeks of cold

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP) — Tens of thousands of people are gathering for Punxsutawney Phil's annual prediction. The groundhog, living in a tree stump, is to forecast on Monday whether the long, cold winter in the U.S. will continue for six more weeks or if an early spring is near. Phil's handlers interpret his winks and nods. If Phil sees his shadow, it means more winter; if not, spring is coming. This event at Gobbler’s Knob dates back over a century and has ties to ancient European farming traditions. The festivities have grown since the 1993 movie Groundhog Day.

The Grammys had lots of Mars, Carpenter soaring and a near-naked Bieber. Here are some key moments

The Grammy Awards featured memorable performances, including Bruno Mars and Rosé kicking off the night with their high energy hit “APT.” Lady Gaga delivered a unique performance of “Abracadabra” while Sabrina Carpenter turned the stage into a busy airport with her performance of “Manchild.” Justin Bieber performed “Yukon” in a stripped-down set that stood out from the other busy performances. The in memoriam section rocked with tributes to Ozzy Osbourne, D'Angelo and Roberta Flack, featuring performances by Post Malone and Ms. Lauryn Hill. The best new artists performed in a block, with Chappell Roan, last year’s category winner, then anointing her successor — Olivia Dean.

Addison Rae, Olivia Dean and other rising stars take up space on Grammys red carpet

The 68th Grammys red carpet buzzed with bold fashion choices from stars like Addison Rae and FKA twigs. Choices by rising music stars signal a fresh new era of red carpet dressing, taking style risks and moving away from last year’s subdued looks. Lola Young and PinkPantheress showcased unique Vivienne Westwood outfits Sunday, while Zara Larsson dazzled in a yellow sequined set. FKA twigs brought her album “Eusexua” to life with a sheer Paolo Carzana dress. Stars toned down their attire last year due to the Los Angeles wildfires.

Kennedy Center to close for 2 years for renovations in July, Trump says, after performers' backlash

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump says he will move to close Washington’s Kennedy Center performing arts venue for two years starting in July for construction. Trump’s announcement on social media Sunday night follows a wave of cancellations by artists since Trump ousted the previous leadership and added his name to the building. Trump announced his plan days after the premiere of “Melania,” a documentary of the first lady, was shown at the storied venue. He says the proposal is subject to approval by the board of the Kennedy Center, which has been stocked with his hand-picked allies.

Music's biggest stars use the Grammys stage to protest Trump's immigration crackdown

Artists this awards season are having to decide whether and how to join the growing cultural revolt against the Trump administration's immigration crackdowns. Those questions will again surface Sunday when music’s biggest stars walk the red carpet at the Grammys. Activists are circulating anti-ICE pins after debuting them at the Golden Globes. But they're hoping for a better showing of support tonight than they got last month. Public backlash continues to grow after a Border Patrol officer fatally shot 37-year-old Alex Pretti. Plus, Jess Morales Rocketto, one of the organizers, says the music industry tends to be less risk-averse than Hollywood.

What to Stream: 'Splitsville,' J. Cole, 'Puppy Bowl,' Keke Palmer, Nick Jonas and Nioh 3

The goofy and wry relationship comedy “Splitsville” landing on Hulu and fresh albums by J. Cole and Nick Jonas are some of the new television, films, music and games headed to a device near you. Also among the streaming offerings worth your time for the week of Feb. 2 as selected by The Associated Press’ entertainment journalists: Keke Palmer starring in a TV adaptation of the 1989 Tom Hanks movie “The ’Burbs” for Peacock, gamers getting fast and bloody samurai action with Nioh 3 and Netflix’s “The Lincoln Lawyer” returning for Season 4.

XJ Kennedy, prize-winning poet and educator, dies at 96

NEW YORK (AP) — Award-winning poet, author, translator and educator X.J. Kennedy has died. He was 96. He schooled millions of students through “The Bedford Reader” and other textbooks and engaged voluntary readers with his children’s stories and intricate, witty verse. Born Joseph Charles Kennedy, he chose the professional name X.J. Kennedy as a young man to avoid confusion with Joseph P. Kennedy, the father of President John F. Kennedy. Starting in the early 1960s, he turned out dozens of poetry and children’s books, contributed to the popular Bedford Reader and collaborated with the poet Dana Gioia on anthologies of poetry, drama and fiction

‘Melania,’ panned by some film critics, opens with strong ticket sales for a documentary

NEW YORK (AP) — Promoted by President Donald Trump as “a must watch,” the Melania Trump documentary “Melania” debuted with a better-than-expected $7 million in ticket sales, according to studio estimates Sunday. The release of “Melania” was unlike any seen before. Amazon MGM Studios paid $40 million for the rights, plus some $35 million to market it, making it the most expensive documentary ever. While the result would be a flop for most films with such high costs, “Melania” was a success by documentary standards. It’s the best opening weekend for a documentary, outside of concert films, in 14 years. The Sam Raimi-directed survival thriller “Send Help” was No. 1 with $20 million.