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Pink Sets The Record Straight On 'Fake News' Divorce Reports

Pink Sets The Record Straight On 'Fake News' Divorce Reports

Motocross star Carey Hart and chart-topping singer Pink at the American Music Awards in 2017 Pink has dismissed claims that she and her husband Carey Hart have split for a second time. On Thursday night, People magazine claimed that the couple had called it quits after 20 years of marriage. Responding in a video shared to her Instagram, the Get The Party Started singer said: “ I was just alerted to the fact that I’m separating from my husband. I didn’t know! Thank you, People magazine. Thank you, Us Weekly. Thank you for letting me know. “I was wondering, would you also like to tell our children? My 14-year-old and nine-year-old are also unaware. Or, do you want to talk about some real news?” She continued: “Do you want to talk about the Epstein files? Do you want to talk about systemic racism? Or misogyny in sports? Or how classy the women’s hockey team is? Or how eight of the 12 medals won in the Olympics this year for the US were won by women? “Or do you maybe want to talk about the fact that I got nominated the first year I was eligible for the Rock And Roll motherfucking Hall Of Fame? Do you want to talk about my accomplishments? Or do you only want to talk about my supposed demise?” View this post on Instagram She finally branded the reports “fake news” (conceding that she “fucking hates that term”), before concluding: “I love you all. Go with God. And trash news, you can do better.” Pink captioned her post: “ Like I always say, if you don’t hear it from me, don’t believe the hype. Stay tuned though! Who knows what could happen next!?!” The Grammy-winning singer-songwriter has been married to motocross racer Carey Hart since 2006, with whom she shares a son and daughter, Willow and Jameson. In 2008, the two announced their separation, which inspired much of the material on Pink’s fifth album Funhouse including the number one single So What, before eventually reconciling. MORE CELEBRITY NEWS: Lily Allen Confirms New Relationship Following David Harbour Split Matthew Lillard Says Quentin Tarantino Jibes Felt Like A 'Punch In The Mouth' Liza Minnelli's New Memoir Shades Lady Gaga Over Oscars Incident

Fighting and disorder - Brazil's INSS Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry approves lifting of financial secrecy of Lula's son amid fraud allegations

Fighting and disorder - Brazil's INSS Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry approves lifting of financial secrecy of Lula's son amid fraud allegations

"The decision by the joint parliamentary committee investigating alleged irregularities in Brazil's pension system to lift the banking and tax secrecy of Fabio Luis Lula da Silva, the son of President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, led to a confrontation between pro-government and opposition lawmakers on Thursday. Footage features the vote, led by opposition groups, which led to an immediate reaction from members of the Workers' Party, who approached the board to contest the result. The tense atmosphere led to shouting, mutual accusations, and pushing among members of Congress, causing a temporary suspension of the session. Pro-government lawmakers condemned alleged irregularities in the vote count and described the move as a political strategy to undermine the president. "I request that Your Excellency annul the result due to a material error in the count and that Your Excellency announce the true result," said federal deputy for the Workers' Party (PT) from the state of Rio Grande do Sul (RS), Paulo Roberto Severo Pimenta. The head of the commission, Senator Carlos Viana, rejected those accusations and maintained that the procedure complied with internal rules. The name of Fabio Luis Lula da Silva emerged in the context of the investigation into an alleged scheme to divert funds from the National Social Security Institute (INSS), the entity responsible for administering pensions and social benefits. Although he does not currently face formal charges, opposition lawmakers argue that there are grounds to justify access to his financial information to clarify possible links. The case gained renewed attention after the Federal Police seized messages that, according to the commission's rapporteur, could suggest indirect connections between individuals under investigation for alleged fraud and the president's son's associates. The ruling party continues to maintain that there is no direct evidence linking him to the case. According to reports, the lifting of secrecy does not imply guilt. The commission will continue with further proceedings in the coming weeks."