Current Entertainment News: Banksy's 'Girl with Balloon' Recovered and More

A high-profile Banksy painting has been recovered after theft, Sony is negotiating to buy Pink Floyd’s music rights, and Taylor Swift's political endorsement is in the spotlight. Additionally, Paul Costelloe's fashion show and TIFF protests are making waves, along with Emmy Awards updates and Disney’s notable gains.

A high-profile Banksy painting, 'Girl with Balloon,' has been recovered after being stolen from a London gallery last week. Two men have been charged in connection with the theft, according to police.

Sony is in advanced negotiations to purchase the music rights to Pink Floyd for approximately $500 million, despite ongoing personal differences between band members.

Global pop star Taylor Swift's endorsement of Kamala Harris could be significant for the Democratic vice president's appeal to young voters. With the U.S. elections approaching, both sides are vying for votes.

The 20,000-piece coin collection of Danish butter magnate Lars Emil Bruun is set to be auctioned in Copenhagen, worth an estimated $74 million.

The Toronto International Film Festival is facing protests from Ukrainian Canadians despite canceling the screening of 'Russians At War.' The festival was initially set to include the controversial documentary.

Paul Costelloe captivated audiences with a fantasy Paris-themed fashion show for his new spring collection at London Fashion Week.

The Emmy Awards are set to announce winners, with 'Shogun' leading in the drama category. Disney, under Dana Walden's leadership, is poised to dominate this year's awards.

Pop star Justin Timberlake pleaded guilty to a lesser charge than drunk driving in a recent New York State court hearing.

In Spain, volunteers are maintaining sets of the classic film 'The Good, the Bad and the Ugly,' turning them into pilgrimage sites for movie fans.

Disney TV chief Dana Walden has led the company to historic Emmy gains, surpassing rivals HBO and Netflix with series 'Shogun,' 'The Bear,' and 'Only Murders in the Building.'

(With inputs from agencies.)