
Dermot Murnaghan calls for improved prostate cancer screenings as he details stage four diagnosis
Broadcaster shared he’d been diagnosed with advanced prostate cancer in June
Broadcaster shared he’d been diagnosed with advanced prostate cancer in June
The half price jumper has been praised by shoppers for its 'soft and comfortable' feel and for 'looking great with jeans'
US Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy declared that he knows “what a healthy child is supposed to look like” before revealing that he finds out just by looking at them. The 71-year-old remarked on how no one in his large family had diabetes, food allergies or autism when he grew up. “I’m looking at kids as I walk through the airports today, as I walk down the street, I see these kids that are just overburdened by mitochondrial challenges, with inflammation,” said the conspiracy theorist and one of the nation’s biggest vaccine sceptics. “You can tell from their faces, from their body movements and from their lack of social connection.” Kennedy — after pushing false figures on Texas children with autism and underscoring that there are more children with diabetes and autism than when he was little — proceeded to declare that “we’re doing something to our children that is unprecedented in human history.” Kennedy shared similar remarks about seeing children with “mitochondrial challenges” at the airport back in April. Kennedy’s “anecdotal claims” have notably been dismissed by critics as “autism and food allergies were far less frequently diagnosed by medical professionals in decades past,” the San Antonio Current noted . RFK JR: I’m looking at kids as I walk through the airports today...and I see these kids that are just overburdened with mitochondrial challenges, inflammation—you can tell from their faces, movements, and lack of social connection pic.twitter.com/svfdIqAntK — Acyn (@Acyn) August 27, 2025 Critics roasted the unlicensed and uncredentialed Kennedy over his walk-by medical diagnosis method, with one X user giving him credit for “cramming a remarkable amount of stupidity into the fewest amount of words possible.” The non-doctor is diagnosing children from 30 meters distance with fake diseases and invented psychological conditions that have no basis in reality. He does get credit for cramming a remarkable amount of stupidity into the fewest amount of words possible. https://t.co/Bta9ipksaQ — John Jackson (@hissgoescobra) August 27, 2025 You’re not a doctor. You didn’t even take a science course in college. Otherwise you’d probably understand that we don’t base our national public health policies on anecdotal observations made by lunatics about children at the airport. https://t.co/hMkfhOO1ul — Andrew—#IAmTheResistance—Wortman (@AmoneyResists) August 27, 2025 Love to have a Washington DC politician judge my kids based on how they look in an airport. Great way to set policy. https://t.co/CfEViY7YVn — Evan (@evan7257) August 28, 2025 [seeing people having a bad time at the airport] this is a sign of mitochondrial challenges among the youth of our country https://t.co/oykwheVyHT — John DiLillo (@JohnDiLillo) August 28, 2025 Someone please send a few introductory biology textbooks to the Dept HHS, preferably ones with nice schematic pics of mitochondria and some text explaining how cell organelles function. High school level should be adequate https://t.co/xD3L15lIwM — Prof Peter Hotez MD PhD DSc(hon) (@PeterHotez) August 28, 2025 what a surprise that the CDC experts are all resigning — read.pourteaux.xyz (@pourteaux) August 27, 2025 Avoiding eye-contact with you is not ‘lack of social connection’, Bobby. https://t.co/wFzERW5jWw — Four Seasons Total Landscaping (@TotalSeasons) August 27, 2025 There are more immediately brutal things the Trump admin is doing, but it’s still surreal to me, and will prove incredibly destructive, that this lunatic is in charge of HHS https://t.co/A3G8DkMxtd — Matthew Sitman (@MatthewSitman) August 28, 2025 An American aristocrat walks amongst the people, "These kids disgust me!" https://t.co/qI3HUs4A0F — David Griscom (@DavidGriscom) August 28, 2025 [seeing people having a bad time at the airport] this is a sign of mitochondrial challenges among the youth of our country https://t.co/oykwheVyHT — John DiLillo (@JohnDiLillo) August 28, 2025 It will take decades to recover from the brain worm-filled men who are destroying health and science infrastructure in our country. https://t.co/lQeNWpiBuj — Carter Christensen (@CarterChristens) August 27, 2025
Shazad Latif is Allen’s unlikely ally in Sky’s drama about drug smugglers on the run. Plus: a tribute to the late drag star The Vivienne. Here’s what to watch this evening 10pm, Sky Atlantic Alfie Allen and Shazad Latif make a punchy pair in this action-packed crime series. Max (Allen) is a drug smuggler who meets enigmatic JJ (Latif) while on a job driving from north Africa to the Middle East, and they’re quickly swept up in all sorts of trouble. But what starts as a bid for survival – from violent extremist ambushes to the CIA and MI6 closing in – soon becomes a tale of redemption. Hollie Richardson Continue reading...
One woman revealed she has been fined £80 for committing a common driving offence on the road, but some have claimed they also had 'no idea' it was being policed
Lord of the Rings stars have sparked widespread thirst after posting a topless throwback picture, in which fans have declared, “Taking the hobbits to Isengard now has a new meaning.” The epic fantasy trilogy by J.R.R. Tolkien has a thriving LGBTQ+ fanbase, with many perceiving several of the books and movies’ relationships as being queer-coded. […] The post Lord of the Rings stars spark thirst with topless throwback pic: ‘Taking the hobbits to Isenhard’ appeared first on PinkNews | Latest lesbian, gay, bi and trans news | LGBTQ+ news .
New research has revealed that hot drinks may be an even bigger source of microplastics than was previously realised
A GP-developed supplement promises to ease fatigue and brain fog, helping you feel sharper, calmer, and more energised naturally
All the essential cost of living information you need in September
Things are not perfect on Needless Alley, but it turns out there is a need
A former TV producer described the violent language Dezi Freeman used during their conversations.
Two in five parents in the South East say they struggle to afford school uniform, a new poll says.
Asian shares are mixed after modest gains on Wall Street lifted the S&P 500 to another all-time high ahead of computer chip maker Nvidia's highly anticipated earnings report
Chocolate lovers have united after obsessing over a new Snickers chocolate bar flavour that has been spotted in B&M stores across the UK as they're desperate to try it
A missing 12-year-old autistic boy was found to have been killed by an alligator in a canal new his home in New Orleans as police investigate his mother.
A year after anti-immigration protests, minoritised women say they are often too afraid to go out.