How Your Thoughts Affect Your Health

A man who provided ketamine to Matthew Perry will plead guilty to multiple charges, according to documents obtained by Fox News Digital.In a plea agreement filed Monday in federal court, Dr. Salvador Plasencia agreed to plead guilty to four counts of distribution of ketamine.The plea carries a maximum sentence of 40 years in prison. Plascencia is expected to enter the plea in the coming weeks.MATTHEW PERRY'S DOCTORS SHOWED DISDAIN' FOR HIS LIFE: ITS SICKENING'The "Friends" star died on Oct. 28, 2023, after an apparent drowning in the hot tub at his Pacific Palisades home, authorities confirmed to Fox News Digital at the time.DOCTOR CHARGED IN MATTHEW PERRY'S KETAMINE OVERDOSE PLEADS GUILTYPlasencia, a ketamine source, was introduced to Perry by his assistant, Kenneth Iwamasa, in September 2023. Plasencia, who obtained ketamine from Dr. Mark Chavez, allegedly taught the assistant how to inject Perry with the drug. Chavez previously ran a ketamine clinic and allegedly submitted a bogus prescription in the name of a former patient to secure the drug.This is a developing story. Check back for more updates.The Associated Press contributed to this report

New audio from a family court hearing shows Travis Decker pleading with a judge to let him spend more time with his three daughters, who he's accused of killing.The bodies of Decker's three daughters, Paityn, 9, Evelyn, 8, and Olivia, 5, were found in a wooded area approximately 30 miles from Rock Island Campground in Washington, according to the Chelan County Sheriff's Office in a statement. Federal authorities took over the search on June 8 after local officials said they needed assistance. Decker is a former Army soldier with "extensive" training."We had reached a point where we need to rest our local resources," the statement said. "However, CCSO leadership remains closely involved in search coordination and continues their lead with the criminal investigation."According to Fox 13, Decker's visitation time with the three girls had been reduced in recent years. Whitney, Decker's ex-wife, and her lawyer cited alleged endangerment of the three children, declining mental health and lack of communication in their request to decrease Travis' visitation time.ALLEGED KILLER DAD COULD MAKE ONE MISTAKE THAT ENDS MANHUNT, SHERIFF SAYSDuring a family court hearing in September 2024, a family court judge allowed Whitney to take near-full custody of the girls, alleging neglect and emotional distress. Travis was allowed to visit the children every other weekend for a set number of hours.Decker expressed frustration with the parenting plan and told the family court judge he'd like to see his daughters more."I already only get a day and a half, two days, with my daughters, and it's two nights. It's a Friday night, Saturday night, and because of my current job and the current location, I'm in Idaho working. I am in the U.S. [Carpenter's Union], so where I go, where the work is, is where I come, and through the new parenting plan, it takes away basically all my opportunities to be around the girls when I'm not at work. If I have the opportunity to be there for my daughters, I feel like I should be able to be there for them and not have to find my way to be around my daughters," Decker said.Decker's children were allegedly heard crying over the phone with their mother during an overnight trip with their father at the Wenatchee armory, according to court records. The incident was cited with others as reasons why Decker shouldn't be allowed to keep the kids overnight."I don't believe that my weekends should be completely taken away since I have been gone. Every time I've had the girls, we have been in campsites, in national forests and paid campsites that have campers. We've never done anything that was unsafe or anything I wouldn't want to put myself in," Decker told the judge.SURVIVALISTS GOOGLE SEARCHES REVEAL POSSIBLE ESCAPE PLAN AMID MANHUNT IN DAUGHTERS TRIPLE MURDER: REPORTAfter the judge signed off on the parenting plan that reduced the time Decker would spend with his daughters, he continued to ask for a different outcome."And then nothing can change that? Nothing, my signature doesn't matter anyway, right? So if I don't sign it, then ..." Decker said.When Decker didn't drop the girls off by the 8 p.m. curfew on May 30, Whitney tried calling him, but he didn't pick up, according to an affidavit. According to the court document, Decker had never missed a curfew to return the children.The court documents indicated Decker had mental health issues and borderline personality disorder, adding he is homeless and lives in campgrounds and motels.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPDecker was charged with three counts of aggravated first-degree murder and kidnapping.Fox News Digital's Julia Bonavita and Sarah Rumpf-Whitten contributed to this report.

Elijah Blue Allman, the son of Cher and the late Gregg Allman, has been hospitalized for demonstrating erratic behavior.On Saturday, the 48-year-old was taken to a hospital in San Bernardino County after authorities received a disturbance call."Deputies from our Morongo Basin Station responded to a residence in Landers for a male subject acting erratically,"authorities from the Bernardino County Sheriff's office said in a statement obtained by Fox News Digital. "When deputies arrived, Elijah Allman, 48, was being evaluated by emergency medical personnel. Deputies located drugs inside the home and Allman was transported to the hospital. The investigation is ongoing."CHER WAS UNSURE OF FUTURE WITH GREGG ALLMAN, FILED FOR DIVORCE AFTER 9 DAYS OF MARRIAGE: BOOKWhen reached by Fox News Digital, a representative for Cher could not provide additional details.Elijah's estranged wife, Marieangela King Allman, said he remains committed to sobriety, despite the setback."While it is true that Elijah has faced personal challenges in the past, one constant has been his unwavering commitment to sobriety and his loyalty to those he loves," she said in a statement to People."Like many, he continues to confront his inner struggles but it is important to recognize that he does so from a place of strength, not defeat," Marieangela continued. "Despite the assumptions that often color how his journey is portrayed, the reality is that Elijah remains grounded, focused and deeply committed to living with integrity and purpose.""I want to state, without hesitation, that I will always root for him," she added. "My support is steadfast and comes from a place of deep respect for the person he is and the resilience he continues to show."In 1975, Cher and Gregg married three days after she divorced her husband and singing partner, Sonny Bono. Their marriage was tumultuous from the start: Cher requested a divorce just nine days after their Las Vegas wedding, although she dismissed the suit a month later.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSTogether they released a widely panned duets album under the name "Allman and Woman." They had one child together, Elijah Blue, and Cher filed for legal separation in 1977.In his memoir, Gregg said he spent years overindulging in women, drugs and alcohol before getting sober in the mid-1990s. He said that after getting sober, he felt "brand new" at the age of 50.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"I never believed in God until this," he said in an interview with The Associated Press in 1998. "I asked him to bring me out of this or let me die before all the innings have been played. Now I have started taking on some spiritualism."However, after all the years of unhealthy living he ended up with hepatitis C which severely damaged his liver. He underwent a liver transplant in 2010.Gregg, a founding member of The Allman Brothers Band, passed away in 2017 at age 69.Fox News Digital's Stephanie Nolasco and The Associated Press contributed to this post.

University of Arkansas baseball star Gage Wood pitched just the third no-hitter in College World Series history and first in 65 years on Monday, striking out a record 19 against Murray State to protect his team's 3-0 victory.Wood joined Jim Ehrler of Texas in 1950 and Jim Wixson of Oklahoma State in 1960 as the only pitchers to throw CWS no-hitters.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe junior only had two three-ball counts as 83 of his 119 pitches were strikes.Wood had bid for a perfect game in the eighth inning, but a 2-2 breaking ball hit Dom Decker in his back foot."When I hit the guy in the foot, I knew I screwed up," Wood said after the game.WOMEN'S SOCCER TEAM DUBS ITSELF 'IMMIGRANT CITY FOOTBALL CLUB' AMID ANTI-ICE RIOTS IN LOS ANGELESStill, Wood, a junior right-hander who set the CWS record for strikeouts in a nine-inning game, celebrated his feat after the game."The only special thing was I didnt want to go home. Thats it," he said. "Were not going home. We get to play tomorrow night. But its pretty cool."Wood has gone from closer as a freshman to middle reliever as a sophomore to weekend starter as a junior. He injured his right shoulder throwing a warmup pitch in his Feb. 23 start against Michigan and didnt return until April 18 against Texas A&M, a total of 54 days.Asked what he did with the game ball, Wood said, "I gave it to my dad and said happy late Fathers Day."Arkansas (49-14) plays another elimination game Tuesday night against the winner of Monday nights game between LSU and UCLA.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.