Game of Thrones: Ned Stark could return in flashback next season

"Game of Thrones" has reportedly cast a young Ned Stark. Watchers on the Wall reports that 13-year-old English actor Sebastian Croft will step into the role, which was portrayed by Sean Bean in the first season of the hit HBO series.

Croft is a theater actor who has appeared in London West End productions of "Matilda" and "Les Miserables". He also starred as young Martius in "Coriolanus" at the Donmar Warehouse and as Oliver in a U.K. national tour of "Oliver!".

The casting of young Ned Stark was first noticed when the casting breakdowns for "Game of Thrones" season 6 surfaced in May. The show was looking for a 7-year-old boy and a 12-year-old boy with brown hair, blue eyes and a Northern accent. Both of them have scenes where they have to spar with a wooden sword. The third boy looking to be cast is aged 10-12 who will play a large 7-or-8-year-old boy.

While Croft fits the description of the 12-year-old boy with brown hair and blue eyes, the 7-year-old boy is presumed to be Benjen Stark, and the other boy could be Hodor or Robert Baratheon. The casting breakdowns also led to speculation that the character would be brought back to the show in a flashback.

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Amber Rose spotted with Wiz Khalifa after Machine Gun Kelly split

Amber Rose is no longer dating Machine Gun Kelly but her relationship with estranged husband Wiz Khalifa is apparently getting better. The estranged couple was pictured hanging out together with actor pal Ryan Hansen after Wiz's show on Monday night, August 10.

The "Bad Judge" actor took to Instagram to post a snap of himself with the pair. Ryan was standing between Wiz and Amber who were all smiles while holding bottles of drink. The picture was taken outdoor and Amber could be seen standing on a Segway board. Meanwhile, Wiz was topless, showing tattoos covering his body.

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Abortion: Presidential candidate Ben Carson oppose killing of babies

Performing abortions to save a woman's life is "largely a spurious argument" these days, presidential candidate Ben Carson said Tuesday, but such cases should be made on an individual basis.

"We have advanced so much in medicine these days that that situation rarely occurs," the retired pediatric neurosurgeon told the "CBS This Morning" program.

But still, Carson said, he is against abortion.

"I spent my entire career as a pediatric neurosurgeon, frequently staying up all night, fighting, struggling to save the lives of little babies, even operating on babies inside the womb," Carson said. "So I don't think it should be hard for anybody to understand that I am totally opposed to killing babies."

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