She’s still Jenny From the Block. Sunny Hostin weighed in on Jennifer Lopez’s decision to fly coach aboard a commercial airliner made the pop star more relatable after canceling her tour to spend more time with her family. “I thought it humanized her. We’ve all flown coach. I still fly coach, and she had her bodyguard, and she had her purse with her as well, so she had the whole row in coach,” Hostin told TMZ. “So she’s still Jenny From the Block. I like that.”
Hostin, 55, however, disagreed that the “Let’s Get Loud” singer opted for a commercial flight to become more relatable. “I don’t think so,” the morning show co-host shared. “I think she’s Jenny From the Block.” Lopez, 54, was spotted sitting in coach on a KLM flight from Naples to Paris last weekend ahead of Paris Fashion Week. The mom of two had been on a solo Italian vacation as divorce rumors continue to plague her relationship with husband Ben Affleck, who has yet to join his other half abroad.
A source told Page Six exclusively that Lopez flies commercial “often,” and the decision to get on this particular flight is no indication of financial troubles. “She’s not hurting for money,” the insider added. “She’s had a very successful year.” The “Selena” star attended the Christian Dior Haute Couture fall/winter 2024-2025 show by herself but appeared in good spirits as she waved to fans and posed for photos with a huge grin on her face.
The Oscar-winning actor, meanwhile, berated paparazzi Sunday night after they blinded him with their bright flashes while he was driving away from his and Lopez’s $60 million marital home, which has been listed for sale. “Listen, man, you’re going to get me in an accident,” Affleck, 51, can be heard telling one of the cameramen in a video. “Don’t flash your lights as I’m driving down the driveway.” When one shutterbug continued to snap away despite the “Air” star’s ire, Affleck mentioned his children’s safety. “Stop, man. It’s dangerous what you guys are doing. Do you understand?” Affleck said. “I can’t see. You’re going to get somebody hurt doing this s–t. “Jesus Christ, my daughter’s coming down here.”
