By Brendan Marks, Dana O’Neil and Nicole Auerbach
The floodgates burst before the final buzzer sounded.
Although, given the record crowd inside Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum on Saturday, maybe that shouldn’t have been a surprise. Nearly 15,000 Wake Forest fans had crammed into the building to watch their team take on No. 8 Duke — and, hopefully, to bear witness to a resume-affirming win, one that would solidify the Demon Deacons as an NCAA Tournament team. Imagine their excitement
1 There were fears in the autumn that an invasion of blood-sucking, insecticide-resistant bedbugs could sweep Britain after an outbreak in which city?
2 Which herb oil was featured in TikTok videos watched by more than one billion people as a possible hair-loss remedy?
3 In November health chiefs recommended children be given a new vaccine for which common, rash-causing illness?
4 A new drug which appears to slow Alzheimer’s sparked
Do you mind if I smoke?’ asks the legendary French fashion designer Agnès b.
She darts across her huge, whitewashed Parisian attic studio, filled with arty books and decorated with hip film posters, to find her Philip Morris Blue and lights up.
Of course I don’t mind: Agnès, 81, couldn’t be more French if she was wearing a beret and whistling La Marseillaise.
And smoking is what French women (still) do, along with drinking red wine, guzzling Camembert and juggling
Lindy Jacomb lived in one of the world’s most secretive and controlling sects run by a multi-millionaire leader in Sydney, until she was accused of being possessed by demons and banished.
For 20 years she belonged to a group who call themselves the Exclusive Brethren, renowned for its strict doctrine of isolation, its rejection of the modern world and its tyrannical rules for women.
The sect’s oppressive regime meant Lindy couldn’t watch TV, listen to radio or music, eat or
Apple has been ordered to stop selling its iPhone 12 in France after tests showed the model produced radiation levels above the EU safety threshold.
The tech giant was also told to fix existing smartphones via an update or recall every iPhone 12 ever sold in the country.
Jean-Noël Barrot, France’s digital minister, played down fears that the radiation levels detected were a cancer risk, but the announcement has once again reignited the debate about the safety of mobile phone
Angry locals of a tiny Cornish town that banned second homes have blasted the arrival of a huge cruise ship that increased the local population by 50 per cent for the day.
The 58,000 ton Spirit of Adventure cruise ship, operated by Saga Cruises, stopped in Fowey, Cornwall, on Friday.
The 775ft-long cruise ship weighing nearly 60,000 tonnes is the longest and heaviest ever to dock in Fowey, according to harbourmaster Paul Thomas.
He said the arrival of the Spirit
Football fans could be banned for mocking tragedies (Image: Getty)
Football fans could be banned from games, including next year’s European Championships, if they mock tragedies such as the Hillsborough disaster, the Munich air crash, Bradford Fire or the death of Emiliano Sala in a plane crash.
Updated Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) guidance is seeking to tackle tragedy-related abuse which is when fans sing, chant or gesture offensive messages about disasters or accidents involving players or fans.
The guidance, which
Drivers could soon be banned from parking in one key seaside location after councillors look to issue strict new laws.
Motorists may soon be stopped from leaving their vehicles on beach slipways in Jersey with new legislation in the pipeline.
St. Helier Deputy Max Andrews has put forward a proposal to widen parking restrictions after a series of incidents.
Jersey Fire and Rescue have reported being blocked in by vehicles parked on slipways which they feel could delay response times
A Spanish troupe of dwarf bullfighters have taken their act to France after their home country banned such shows on the grounds that they encouraged mockery of disabled people.
Thursday
Carnival Cruise Line has explained its rules on magnets after some guests tried a unique setup in their room.
Cruise ship walls are often magnets so many passengers bring the items onboard to create extra hanging space.
However, a photo shared by guests online, shows passengers using a magnet in an ingenious way.
In the photo, guests staying in an interior Carnival cabin, have set up a movie theatre using a magnet mounted projector on the ceiling, reports Cruise Hive.
