BRITS will soon be able to get their hands on a triple strength dose of fat-blasting jab Wegovy, health chiefs have revealed. Semaglutide—the powerful ingredient behind Wegovy and Ozempic—has long been hailed a monumental breakthrough in the war on obesity. Now, UK medicines watchdog the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) has announced a 7.2mg weekly...
The Democrat, 63, was served with a lawsuit from JPMorgan Chase Bank in October after allegedly failing to pay her credit card bill, records show.
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Cashing Out, a documentary co-produced by RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars 9 winner Angeria Paris VanMichaels and Fellow Travelers star Matt Bomer, has been shortlisted at the 2026 Oscars. The documentary film, directed by Matt Nadel, explores the morally murky world of viatical settlements, which boomed during the AIDS crisis. People living with HIV, abandoned […] The post AIDS documentary produced by Drag Race winner is Oscar shortlisted: ‘So proud to be part of this history’ appeared first on PinkNews | Latest lesbian, gay, bi and trans news | LGBTQ+ news .
Cashing Out, a documentary executively produced by RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars 9 winner Angeria Paris VanMicheals and Fellow Travelers star Matt Bomer, has been shortlisted at the 2026 Oscars. The documentary film, directed by Matt Nadel, explores the morally murky world of viatical settlements, which boomed during the AIDS crisis. People living with HIV, […] The post AIDS documentary produced by Drag Race winner is Oscar shortlisted: ‘So proud to be part of this history’ appeared first on PinkNews | Latest lesbian, gay, bi and trans news | LGBTQ+ news .
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Rogue roofer stepped over Suzanne Cherry as she lay fatally injured after his van hit her on a Midland golf course
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‘There’s obviously a reason why Brooklyn doesn’t speak with his parents,’ one comment read
A lorry driver faces jail for causing the deaths of two Ryanair pilots and injuring their taxi driver in a motorway smash.
Spanish singer allegedly subjected women to ‘inappropriate touching, insults and humiliation’ The Spanish singer Julio Iglesias has been accused of sexual assault by two female former employees who say they were subjected “to inappropriate touching, insults and humiliation … in an atmosphere of control and constant harassment”. The two women – a domestic worker and a physical therapist who were employed at Iglesias’s Caribbean mansions in the Dominican Republic and the Bahamas – allege that the assaults took place in 2021. Continue reading...
"Iranian government spokesperson Fatemeh Mohajerani said on Tuesday that authorities recognise the public’s right to access information, while emphasising that recent restrictions on internet services were imposed due to the 'current security conditions'. “The free internet and secure access of the people to information is a principle for the 14th government, and it respects it,” Mohajerani said during a press conference in Tehran. “Recent restrictions are not the preferred decision of the government, but naturally, as the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology has announced, it is a decision of security agencies and is a result of the current security conditions,” she added. Iran has enforced a nationwide internet shutdown since last Thursday following protests in several cities. On Monday, Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi said that “Internet service will be resumed in Iran in coordination with security authorities.” Economic protests began in Tehran in December and spread to other cities. Iranian officials said they were working to address protesters 'justified' issues but also accused 'enemies' of the country of attempting to exploit them. US President Donald Trump was accused of escalating tensions and interfering after he warned Iran he could intervene amid any potential crackdown. Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei claimed some protesters were destroying property to 'please' the US president. Pro-government rallies were held across the country in support of state-led reforms and to condemn the rioting."
"Iranian government spokesperson Fatemeh Mohajerani said on Tuesday that authorities recognise the public’s right to access information, while emphasising that recent restrictions on internet services were imposed due to the 'current security conditions'. “The free internet and secure access of the people to information is a principle for the 14th government, and it respects it,” Mohajerani said during a press conference in Tehran. “Recent restrictions are not the preferred decision of the government, but naturally, as the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology has announced, it is a decision of security agencies and is a result of the current security conditions,” she added. Iran has enforced a nationwide internet shutdown since last Thursday following protests in several cities. On Monday, Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi said that “Internet service will be resumed in Iran in coordination with security authorities.” Economic protests began in Tehran in December and spread to other cities. Iranian officials said they were working to address protesters 'justified' issues but also accused 'enemies' of the country of attempting to exploit them. US President Donald Trump was accused of escalating tensions and interfering after he warned Iran he could intervene amid any potential crackdown. Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei claimed some protesters were destroying property to 'please' the US president. Pro-government rallies were held across the country in support of state-led reforms and to condemn the rioting."
"Iranian government spokesperson Fatemeh Mohajerani accused the US of fuelling protests in the country, as he gave her briefing from Tehran on Tuesday. "Peaceful protests of my people were underway, and just as the negotiation table was bombed [by the US], this time our streets were 'bombed' and we witnessed the arrival of terrorist groups," she said. "Naturally, security forces intervened, and it is obvious that the people and the protesters separate themselves from the terrorists." She added that 'Iran's fate cannot be decided by any foreigner' and said it was prepared for both conflict and negotiations. "According to a statement made by the Foreign Minister [Abbas Araghchi], both issues of negotiation and war are on Iran’s agenda. However, Iran is ready to engage in negotiations with preconditions that are fair and not dictatorial," she said. Economic protests began in Tehran in December and spread to other cities. Iranian officials said they were working to address protesters 'justified' issues but also accused 'enemies' of the country of attempting to exploit them. US President Donald Trump was accused of escalating tensions and interfering, after he warned Iran he could intervene amid any potential crackdown. Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei claimed some protesters were destroying property to 'please' the US president. Pro-government rallies were held across the country in support of state-led reforms and condemn the rioting."
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