Odom, a former two-time NBA champion, became an even more well-known celebrity in part due to his marriage to Khloe Kardashian and subsequent reality TV appearances. The pair tied the knot just a month after meeting in 2009. 

The doc sees Odom discuss being found unconscious at the Love Ranch brothel in Nevada in 2015, leading to a coma in which he suffered 12 strokes and six heart attacks. His ex-wife, Kardashian, speaks in the Netflix documentary about the process of how she ended up taking care of him during his coma despite the pair being separated at the time, including her interactions with Odom’s father, Joe.

Joe was a heroin addict, with Odom being candid about his father’s struggles with addiction in the past. Speaking to Tracey McGrady and Vince Carter on the Cousins podcast, Odom was asked where he thinks his struggles with addiction began, saying that he started smoking marijuana at 14 after his mother died. He went on to add: “My father was a heroin addict. If you start with pot and it doesn't get [you] high no more, you're like ‘maybe I'll try cocaine.’” Lamar Odom and his dad Joe (Noel Vasquez / Contributor via Getty Images) Odom's stroke took place due to an overdose, leaving the NBA star in a coma for several days. Kardashian and Odom were separated at the time and in the process of divorcing one another, however, it was yet to be finalised. 

In the documentary, Kardashian claimed that she took over care because Odom’s father Joe had suggested turning off his life support machine. She said: “His dad was there, I assume thought he’s now the beneficiary to Lamar and Joe just said ‘don’t put him on life support, turn those machines off’. “I remember walking in around that time and I kid you not it was a scene out of a movie, I was like ‘sorry Joe, I’m still his wife, what do you need?’” The NBA star was left in a coma after overdosing (Netflix) Kardashian said that Odom's dad asked for ‘$100 and a pair of Nikes’ and that after she gave him this he ‘never came back’. She added: “This is my husband. Through sickness and health, I have to be there for him. I have to show up for him.

And I was gonna do everything I could to make sure that he had the best fighting chance. I just trusted myself more than I trusted anyone in his circle.” Joe died in 2021, with Odom posting on Instagram: “Thank you to everyone who extended love and prayers to me during my time of bereavement ❤️ I appreciate every single one of you for sending me good. He suffered six heart attacks and 12 strokes during his coma (Netflix) “Life is not promised. My pops and I had our differences but at the end of the day I knew he loved me and I loved him and that's really all that matters. I encourage you to take some time and make amends with family and friends, tell someone you love them, smile a little more, laugh out loud, give your heart to those that deserve it because NOTHING is promised but death.” 

The Kardashian sister was left in charge of Odom's care after his father left and she revealed that, at first, anyone who knew her at-the-time husband was allowed into the hospital room to visit. Explaining why this changed, Kardashian said: “I had filters on who I would let into the hospital, that’s very true. At the very beginning I would let people come in and then I found out like three of them were drug dealers that were wanting to collect money rummaging through his personal bags. Khloe Kardashian speaks out in the doc (Netflix) “When that happened is when I said, ‘we’re on lockdown, whoever wants to come I need to authorise them being here.’” Liza Morales, Odom’s high school sweetheart and mother to three of his children, recounted visiting with their ‘whole family’, saying: “Kris Jenner’s bodyguard was like ‘before you come onto this floor, you guys gotta sign this’. 

“I was looking at him and he was like ‘not you’, and I was like I thought so. They didn’t give me the NDA but they gave it to his whole family. Liza Morales spoke about Odom's family being made to sign NDAs (Netflix) “It got so bad that somebody must have told the cops because the Vegas PD came upstairs with like five cops, two German shepherds, it was very intimidating. I think it was to keep the peace, but it made it worse, it was very triggering.” 

After coming out of his coma Odom described an upsetting reality of his everyday life, saying: “I couldn’t hold my bowels. Yeah, I won two championships. I’m Lamar Odom, can’t walk, can’t talk. “They come in to check my diaper. My wife, she helped wipe some of the sh*t up.” Kardashian and Odom ultimately finalised their divorce in 2016. 

If you want friendly, confidential advice about drugs, you can talk to FRANK. You can call 0300 123 6600, text 82111 or contact through their website 24/7, or livechat from 2pm-6pm any day of the week.

By taking it for 100 days and measuring her body fat, muscle mass and bone density before and after the experiment, she set out to see if it's as effective as everyone says it is. If you've ever spent some time with a member of the body-building community, or even just your mate from work who's trying to look a little more buff, then you may already know all about creatine. 

But what actually is it, and how does it work? Although some folks like to pump their bodies full of unnatural substances and drugs, creatine is actually a naturally occurring compound in our body, and taking the supplement is just a good way of boosting your numbers. 

It is produced in the kidneys, liver and pancreas and is one of the body's natural energy sources, particularly when it comes to muscle contraction. Creatine also helps to increase the body's stores of adenosine triphosphate, the primary energy-carrying molecule in the body, which allows for the sort of explosive movements you see in weightlifting or sprinting. Gym bros love their creatine (Getty Stock) However, too much of it could lead to explosive movements of a very different kind, as there have been concerns about creatine's impact on gut inflammation. 

What are the benefits of creatine? 

Naturally, it's the improvement of our muscles that a lot of people can focus on when it comes to taking creatine, with most just integrating a few mg into their daily diets. If all goes well, you're likely to feel more energised, stronger and have better recovery when taking creatine, so it's no surprise that it's so popular with those who treat the gym as their place of worship. 

A simulation recently showed off exactly how it benefits the body while explaining how it really works, highlighting the way in which it activates cells in your muscles to help you become stronger. It's not just the body which can benefit from creatine though, as numerous studies have also highlighted the positive impact it can have on the brain. The supplement is super for building muscle strength (Getty Stock) Some studies have suggested that it can reduce symptoms of depression and anxiety, while it can also stave off cognitive decline and keep away symptoms of fatigue or even long covid. In fact, some have theorised that it could also reduce the risk of certain cancers, so there certainly seems to be little downside when it comes to creatine. 

And that's backed up by Laura's experience, after the fitness influencer began taking the supplement when she was 40 back in 2023, taking it for 100 days and seeing some significant changes. 

What was Laura's experience with creatine? 

Speaking to Women's Health magazine, the content creator explained how the supplement boosted her recovery, energy levels and strength. She said: "It’s worth noting that I started taking it when I began a resistance training programme and a new meal plan, so the results would be a combination of those things. Despite putting everything I have into my workouts, full-on, ferocious effort, I recover quickly and can train hard again the next day.

"My cognition and thinking have definitely improved. I can work quicker for longer with less fatigue. It seems my brain is using creatine as fuel. "I’ve definitely got stronger. I know some of this is down to beginner gains, but creatine is helping me build strength and get extra reps by giving my body more fuel." 

She says after 100 days on creatine, she lost almost 6kg (13lb) of fat, gained 3kg (7lb) of muscle, and 200g of bone density. But she did acknowledge a lot of this will be down to her strict exercise and eating plan, but said 'the creatine would have been the icing on the cake, helping me lift heavier for more reps, which then increases muscle mass and supports long-term health'. 

She concluded: "I’m hoping this shows that creatine isn’t just for guys flexing their biceps in muscle vests. Creatine is good for regular folks too – it’s just that the marketing is stuck in the 1990s." 

The 44-year-old was arrested by California Highway Patrol on 4 March under suspicion of driving under the influence, with police saying she was 'driving erratically at a high rate of speed' and 'showed signs of impairment and submitted to a series of field sobriety tests'. Fans were concerned when the singer deleted her Instagram profile following the incident. 

However, it wasn't long before she returned to the platform and has since been busy sharing some happy family photos. In one post, Sean, 20, and his 19-year-old brother, Jayden James, were photographed on a boat with their pop star mum.

The trio were seen smiling together, with Spears looking delighted to be standing with her sons, who both wore white t-shirts. In the wake of her arrest, Sean has apparently updated his social media profile. According to TMZ, his name on Instagram now shows as 'Sean P Spears', revealing he has dropped his father Kevin Federline's surname online. 

Spears and Federline tied the knot in September 2004, before divorcing in November 2006. It had previously been reported that Sean refused to spend the festive season with her, instead choosing to be in Louisiana with his grandma, Lynne Spears, his aunt, Jamie Lynn Spears, and others.

But after Spears' arrest, the family seem to be rallying together. Fans are hoping that the appearances and the name change could be a sign that she has the support they so desperately want for her. 

Following the incident last month, police said: "At approximately 8.48pm, a black BMW 430i was reported to the CHP’s Ventura Communications Centre for driving erratically at a high rate of speed on southbound US-101 near the Borchard Road exit in Newbury Park." Spears is due in court on 4 May, relating to the arrest.

A representative for the star told BBC News: "This was an unfortunate incident that is completely inexcusable. Britney is going to take the right steps and comply with the law and hopefully this can be the first step in long overdue change that needs to occur in Britney's life. 

Hopefully, she can get the help and support she needs during this difficult time. "Her boys are going to be spending time with her. Her loved ones are going to come up with an overdue needed plan to set her up for success for well being." 

Britney Spears: The last six months 

Social media blackout and cryptic posts (October - November 2025) 

In October, Spears posted a series of Instagram posts, one of which appeared to reflect on how her 2018 rehab stay had affected her. The post's picture, shared on 19 October, showed the singer riding a horse, while the caption compared her shoulder blades to 'wings' as she discussed the plot of 2014's Maleficent. 

According to People, the 44-year-old mentioned enduring a 'traumatic experience' which she wrote about 'at the end' of her 2023 memoir, The Woman in Me, where 'for 4 months I no longer had my private door and illegally was forced to not use my feet or body to go anywhere'. 

Spears then went on to say she felt 'like my wings were taken away and brain damage happened to me a long time ago 100 percent', meanwhile, another post on the same day described a conversation the 'Toxic' singer had with her grandfather before his death. 

Before this, Spears had shared posts of herself dancing and drinking from a teacup, while another showed her with bandages around her wrists and legs, which she clarified was a result of 'falling down the stairs at my friend's house', adding: "It was horrible." Her posts came amid her ex Kevin Federaline's promotional tour for his book, You Thought You Knew, and in November, her account was deactivated. 

Return to Instagram (November 2025) 

The 'Circus' singer returned to the social media site on 7 November with a post which described her 'crazy' year, writing: "So much has happened this year, it’s crazy ... Get your ballerina [slippers], circle, and own your boundaries. It’s incredibly strict and somewhat of a form of prayer but with so many endless possibilities in life, it’s important to do you and keep it simple."

Music catalogue sale (December 2025) 

In February, the BBC reported that Spears had sold her entire music catalogue to an independent music publisher, Primary Wave, for around $2 million (£146m), with the sale supposedly occurring on 30 December. 

According to a source who spoke to The Hollywood Reporter, the sale included the rights to some of her biggest hits, including 'Hit Me Baby One More Time' and 'Oops... I Did It Again'. The singer has not yet publicly commented on the reported sale. 

'I will never perform in the US' (January 2026) 

In a lengthy Instagram post, Spears announced that she would 'never perform in the U.S.', citing 'extremely sensitive reasons'. However, she didn't rule out the possibility of performing elsewhere in the world, adding: "I hope to be sitting on a stool with a red rose in my hair, in a bun, performing with my son… in the UK and AUSTRALIA very soon." The last time Spears performed live was in Las Vegas in December 2017. 

Stalker restraining order granted (Early March 2026) 

TMZ reported on 5 March that the Crossroads star had been granted a permanent restraining order from a man who, according to court documents, had allegedly been harassing her online since 2013. The outlet further reports the 51-year-old man had been spotted by Spear's security guard when allegedly arriving at her residence, leading her guard to call police, with a deputy officer supposedly taking him into custody. In the documents, Spears said she didn't know who he was or have any relationship with him, and the court has ordered him to stay 100 yards from the singer at all times.

Busfield, 68, has been accused of engaging in unlawful sexual conduct with two 11-year-old boys by Albuquerque police. It's alleged that the actor met the two boys while he was working on the series The Cleaning Lady. 

The 68-year-old would go on to be indicted with four counts of criminal sexual contact of a minor under 13 by a grand jury in Bernalillo County, with all of these charges being third-degree felonies. They are also related to incidents that are alleged to have taken place between 2022 and 2023. According to police, the boys referred to Busfield as 'Uncle Tim', and initially complained he made them uncomfortable by tickling them when they were seven, but no sexual contact was reported.

Police revisited the matter in 2025 when the boys' mother filed a report with Child Protective Services, after one of them claimed Busfield had touched him in his private parts over his clothes. The boy said he was 'afraid' to tell anyone because 'he feared Tim would get mad at him'. Busfield has pleaded not guilty to the charges. 

He has said the claims are 'all lies, and I did not do anything to those little boys'. A trial has been scheduled to begin in May 2027. Gilbert has previously made her support for her husband clear, and reiterated that support in an interview with ABC News.

Asked about how the experience had affected them and what it had been like, she replied: "Hell." She added: “This has been the most traumatizing experience of our lives.” Gilbert went on to insist that her husband is innocent of the charges, saying: “[He’s] the last person in the world who would hurt a child. “And believe me, if I thought for a second that Tim Busfield hurt a child, he’d have a lot more to worry about than prison.”

A representative for Gilbert also told PEOPLE that Gilbert, as well as lawyer Larry Stein, who is representing Busfield, had decided to give the interview with Good Morning America host George Stephanopoulos because they 'decided it was time to sit down to clarify the facts of the case, which seem to have become lost to distraction, selective information and clickbait.' 

In a preview of the interview shared on YouTube ahead of its full release on April 6, Gilbert also spoke about how the court case has affected their life. “Our life as we knew it is done,” she said. “We are grieving what we had - all of our plans, all of our dreams, all of our ideas, all of our projects. "For Tim, it’s done. He’s canceled. Even if he’s exonerated, he will always be that guy.” 

When the case first started, Gilbert wrote a letter to the judge before a court hearing in January standing by him, calling Busfield 'my love, my rock, my partner in business and life'. If you’ve been affected by any of these issues or want to speak to someone in confidence regarding the welfare of a child, the Childhelp USA National Child Abuse Hotline (1-800-4-A-CHILD (1-800-422-4453) operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and receives calls from throughout the United States, Canada, US Virgin Islands, Guam and Puerto Rico. 

An investigation from the Daily Mail has allegedly discovered some online messages and images of Bryon Noem, 56, who was taking part in a number of online fetish forums. Some of the photos included his face, as some included the former first gentleman of South Dakota sporting some pink hot pants and massive fake breasts which looked to be made of balloons. 

In a statement to the New York Post, a representative for Kristi admitted: "Ms. Noem is devastated. The family was blindsided by this, and they ask for privacy and prayers at the time."

It comes during a difficult few weeks for Noem. Last month, she was asked during a hearing attended by her husband if she had had 'sexual relations' with her advisor Corey Lewandowski. She hit back at Democrat representative Sydney Kamlager-Dove for 'peddling tabloid garbage' for asking the question.

President Donald Trump has now responded to the reports about Bryon's cross-dressing, as he told the Daily Mail: "I feel badly for the family." "They confirmed it? Wow, well, I feel badly for the family if that's the case, that's too bad, I haven't seen anything. "I don't know anything about it. That's too bad, but I just know nothing about it." 

What is bimbofication and why are the Bryon Noem revelations so controversial 

It was reported that Bryon had paid at least $25,000 to chat to models in what's known as the 'bimbofication scene', as it fetishises performers who willingly turn themselves into real-life dolls. They can use silicone injections and surgical enhancements to achieve this look. 

The publication reported that Bryon would praise these models and claim that he loves 'huge, huge ridiculous boobs', while allegedly hinting at his marriage to the government official. The real reason this is controversial is because Bryon allegedly did not take steps to conceal his identity on the fetish forums, raising questions of blackmail exposure and security clearance standards. 

Former CIA officer Marc Polymeropoulos told the Daily Mail that if journalists had managed to track down this information about Bryon, then the intelligence services of hostile governments almost certainly had too. 

Who is Bryon Noem?

Kristi and Bryon attended the same high school in South Dakota. They were two years apart, but knew each other as Bryon was friends with Kristi's older brother. They married in 1992 when Kristi was just 20 years old. Before Kristi transitioned into politics, they worked on her family ranch together.

Nowadays, Bryon runs Noem Insurance, a crop insurance agency in Castlewood, South Dakota. Kristi and Bryon have three adult children together: daughters Kassidy and Kennedy and son Booker. They are grandparents to Kassidy and Kennedy's children, too. 

Why was Kristi Noem fired as DHS chief? 

Kristi was relieved of her duties as head of the DHS last month, as Trump reappointed her as special envoy to the newly created 'Shield of the Americas' initiative, which is focused on border security. 

She was constantly questioned over her policy decisions and management of the department, with her firing coming after she chose to personally review every Federal Emergency Management Agency contract and grant over $100,000. 

This meant that reimbursements to communities that were waiting for extended periods of time were delayed further, with tensions rising as regions who were in dire need of support were left in purgatory. The government official also faced backlash after the controversial killings of US citizens Alex Pretti and Renee Nicole Good in Minneapolis, earlier this year.

The whole of the world has been on edge ever since it was confirmed that the US and Israel had bombed Iran at the end of February, with both Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu suggesting that their aim was to rid Iran of any nuclear weapons, despite the Middle Eastern country insisting that they don't have any. 

Throughout the month of March, war has been raging on, with several soldiers killed in the conflict while a bomb also struck an Iranian girls school, killing almost 170 people, many of whom were girls between the ages of seven and 12. It was the death of Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei which perhaps caused the most outrage however, with his son succeeding him recently, while Trump suggested that assassination attempts against him had failed by comparison. 

Although the president recently suggested that the US would be leaving Iran 'very soon', the blocking of the Strait of Hormuz is continuing to cause issues for the rest of the world, with no end in sight after Trump claimed that allies should 'get their own oil'.

And now he looks set to deliver the latest news on the conflict to the US population at 9pm Eastern Time, causing a literal blackout on all TV networks to ensure that his message properly gets across, which suggests that it's certainly going to be a significant one. 

It will be broadcast live across all four major US networks, CBS, ABC, NBC and Fox, beginning at 9pm ET, which means that shows such as The Masked Singer and Survivor will be interrupted, while talk shows such as The Late Show and The Tonight Show have been pushed back, no doubt so they can react to the president's remarks. 

What will Trump say when he addresses the nation? 

White House press officer Karoline Leavitt remained tight-lipped about what the president would discuss in his 20-minute speech. But Trump's recent remarks and Truth Social posts could provide clues as to the content of his address. 

On Tuesday (31 March), he said the war in Iran would end in 'two weeks, maybe three', adding this would be the case even if Iran did not agree a peace deal with the US. Then earlier today, he wrote on Truth Social: 

"Iran’s New Regime President, much less Radicalized and far more intelligent than his predecessors, has just asked the United States of America for a CEASEFIRE!" He said, however, he would only consider it if Iran reopened the Strait of Hormuz, adding: "Until then, we are blasting Iran into oblivion or, as they say, back to the Stone Ages!!!"

Following this suggestion the war could be winding down, oil prices in the US briefly dropped below $100 a barrel, with stock prices rallying around the world. Many will hope Trump's announcement will detail how the war in Iran could end. 

But a spokesperson for Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said in a post on X that Trump's claims the country had asked for a ceasefire were 'the delusions and falsehoods of criminals'. When CBS asked Trump what had to happen between now and the US declaring victory in Iran, he responded: "Not much. We want to clean up some ends, but we have done our job." 

Alternatively, the US president said in an interview with The Telegraph published today that he is contemplating leaving NATO. He called the alliance a 'paper tiger', and said the US pulling out was 'beyond reconsideration'. His frustration largely stems from what he feels is his NATO partners' unwillingness to help him reopen the Strait of Hormuz. This is something else we may hear more about this evening. 

Can Trump leave NATO? 

Trump can pull the US out of NATO - but it won't be easy. He'll need the support of two-thirds of Congress to exit the alliance, thanks to a law introduced in 2023. Taking the US out of the treaty after 77 years may well be a hard sell for the president.  It's not the first time Trump has butted heads with NATO, as his oft-discussed plans to annex Greenland are made all the more awkward by the fact that Denmark, which owns the island, is a NATO ally. 

Of all the NATO members, Trump has singled out the UK for its unwillingness to become embroiled in the Iran conflict, but prime minister Keir Starmer suggested this morning that the UK wouldn't be getting involved in the conflict under any circumstances.

His response was: "I would say [it’s] beyond reconsideration." The world leader brutally added, "I was never swayed by NATO. I always knew they were a paper tiger, and Putin knows that too, by the way." He also slammed UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer and hit out at Britain's military after the refusal to back America in the war with Iran. 

“You don’t even have a navy. You’re too old and had aircraft carriers that didn’t work,” he said. Trump's words came just hours after US Secretary of State Marco Rubio echoed that the US will ‘re-examine’ its relationship with NATO. Donald Trump is 'strongly considering' pulling America out of NATO (Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

The official told Fox News: "If now we have reached a point where the NATO alliance means we can’t use those bases to defend America’s interests, then NATO is a one-way street. 

"If NATO is simply about us having troops in Europe to defend Europe, but when we need them to allow us to use their military bases, their answer is no – then why are we in NATO?” And during a cabinet meeting last week, Trump said the war in Iran is a 'loyalty test' and hit out at NATO allies for not stepping up. 

As reported by C-SPAN, he demanded: “They weren’t there. So if there’s ever a big one … I don’t think they’re going to be there.” 

So, if he sticks to his word and pulls America out of NATO, what exactly would happen? Firstly, for context, NATO, aka the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, is a political and military alliance made up of 32 members that was established in 1949. As per its website, the core purpose of NATO 'is to safeguard the freedom and security of its member countries and their one billion people'. 

Its members are also 'committed to protecting each other from any threat'. A 2024 article in Modern Diplomacy outlines that if allies and partners of the US can’t count on them to be there, America will lose access to many military bases around the globe. 

Experts explain that the US needs 'bases around the world,' as 'without friendly ports, the United States Navy doesn’t look so much like a blue water force but rather a green water navy that can only operate closer to America’s shores'.

"Our bombers couldn’t reach targets halfway around the world without support from allies," the article outlines. While America can, of course, survive on its own, the US could also lose access to global markets, and it's reportedly likely that buyers for US arms will dry up, having an impact on the economy. 

And as reported by EJIL:Talk!, while the 1951 agreement doesn't explicitly state that US withdrawal would terminate it, the wording 'strongly implies that continued participation in the NATO framework is essential to its operation'. 

In 2023, the US Congress passed legislation requiring congressional permission for any withdrawal from NATO. So, there have been worries that NATO could fall altogether, in a worst-case scenario. But, as a matter of law, the treaty should remain in force for the other 31 members, despite a US departure profoundly affecting the alliance.

A book by royal biographer Hugo Vickers, however, includes a detail about Philip's long-running illness, despite ‘old age’ being listed on his death certificate, the Daily Mail reports. Titled Queen Elizabeth II, it claims Philip was first diagnosed with pancreatic cancer nearly eight years prior to his passing. 

Two years after he was hospitalised in December 2011 for a blocked coronary artery, a private clinic in Marylebone was said to have detected a shadow on his pancreas. They 'cut him right across his stomach' and 'the verdict was inoperable pancreatic cancer', according to the author.

The actress, 93, reckons that casting the Euphoria star to play her was the 'totally wrong' decision. She has now announced that she 'would never' have signed off on it if it was up to her, despite Sweeney saying she was 'incredibly honoured' to portray her. 

The film Scandalous is set to delve into Novak's relationship with jazz legend Sammy Davis Jr and it will mark Colman Domingo's directorial debut. Sweeney is set to star alongside The Long Walk actor David Jonsson in the flick, although it is rumoured that production has stalled. Novak has now expressed concerns about both the casting and the contents of Scandalous in a new interview.

Describing her hush-hush relationship with David Jr, the Vertigo actress said that he 'loved' her and she 'cared for him deeply'. She then moved on to discuss why she doesn't think that Sweeney, 28, is the best woman for the job to tell this story on the big screen. 

"I would never have approved," Novak told The Times, before suggesting that the Washington-native 'sticks out so much above the waist'. The actress said she is also worried that the film will focus on the sexual aspect of her romance with David Jr, rather than the connection they shared. 

Explaining that she had 'so much in common' with the late music star, Novak went on: "There’s no way it wouldn’t be a sexual relationship because Sydney Sweeney looks sexy all the time. "She was totally wrong to play me." Sweeney, on the other hand, said she was thrilled by the prospect of playing Novak in Scandalous.

"I'm incredibly honoured to be bringing Kim to life," she told People in October last year. "I mean, she is such an amazing actress. "I think her story is still very relevant today in that she dealt with Hollywood and scrutiny with her relationships and her own private life and the control of her image.

"And I think that for me, I relate to it in a lot of different ways." She said she intended to 'turn her brain into Kim' after she had wrapped up filming for Euphoria, adding: "I'm so excited. I'm like, 'Oh my God. I'm going to meet Kim Novak'." 

Sweeney also previously discussed her struggle to feel comfortable in her body while growing up due to the size of her breasts. "I grew up with boobs," she told Us Weekly earlier this month. "I was wearing a 32DD in sixth grade, and I never felt confident. I never had anything I felt good in, and I just wanted to hide."

She said her role as Cassie Howard helped her realise 'it’s actually powerful to be confident', saying: "Our bodies are incredible. We should embrace [them] and feel really good in our skin."

She is the daughter of Fred Trump Jr. who is Trump's late older brother. Speaking on her YouTube channel, Mary Trump Media, the president's niece spoke about her uncle's personality and how it could spell trouble for the rest of the world. 

"Nobody's stopping him. But, what he's doing is what weak people do. It's also what Donald has always done. He pushes the envelope to see what he can get away with," she said. "When nobody stops him, he pushes the envelope further and gets away with more. When somebody finally does stop him, he doesn't course correct like a mature human being. He doesn't come up with a different strategy."

Mary continued, explaining that Trump's tendency to 'double down' is extremely 'dangerous'. "No, he doubles down. He quadruples down. It's extremely dangerous behaviour, especially when we're talking about somebody who has the power to bring this world to the brink of economic chaos and a war nobody but him wants," she added. 

"But it's a pattern we've seen again and again throughout his life and throughout his political career. The person who initially stands up to him eventually backs down. That gives him more room, more power, more oxygen." 

Mary also claimed that when somebody backs down from Trump, it 'emboldens' him further. She added: "To be fair, though, those moments are rare. Rarely has somebody stood up and said no in a way that sticks. But things may finally be shifting."

Most recently, the Trump administration has put together a 15-point plan to try and end the war in the Middle East. According to reports, it begins by demanding that Iran 'must dismantle existing nuclear capabilities' and 'must commit never to pursue nuclear weapons'. 

The BBC report that Pakistani officials have said the plan covers sanctions relief; civilian nuclear co-operation; a rollback of Iran's nuclear programme; monitoring by the International Atomic Energy Agency as well as missile limits and access through the Strait of Hormuz. 

Iran’s state broadcaster, Press TV, has claimed that Iran has rejected the proposal and outlined five conditions. These are: 

Florida-native Nicolette Keough, 31, was pictured smiling from ear to ear in her police mugshot after her arrest on March 15, which followed the owner of two Pensacola short-term rentals discovering the adult content she had allegedly filmed at their properties. 

Pensacola officer Mike Wood declined to speak on the specifics of her crime, instead saying after her arrest: “There was a young lady inside making money in a very unusual way that damaged somebody else’s property.” 

In what would be a nightmare for anyone who used Airbnb, Keough had allegedly recorded a number of videos showing herself peeing all over the homes... Including on various items that other people would use.

The videos, which were uploaded to adult sites for alleged financial gain, apparently showed the woman desecrating many ordinary household items, covering everything from coffee makers and toasters to typewriters and record players with urine. 

The owner of the property said that their suspicions were first raised after they walked through the front door and were greeted by a strong and unpleasant smell, according to WFLA. After reviewing the videos and apparently discovering that even antique chairs and an electric fire had been ruined by wee, the Pensacola Airbnb landlord estimated the damage caused to just one property was $3,980.

They claimed that Keough had stayed at another of their rentals on the same road, North Guillemard Street, and that a police report indicated another $1,375 in damage, with urine found on rugs and even on an accent wall. She was later released on a $5,250 bond. 

The adult content creator, who advertises on her subscription profiles 'I LOVE to PEE Outside and more', was arrested on a felony criminal mischief charge and released on bail after initially being booked into Escambia County Jail.

Keough has since been banned from Airbnb, and the property owners must now seek redress through the platform for the damage allegedly caused to several items in each home. Airbnb said in a statement: “This kind of behavior has no place on Airbnb. 

We’ve removed the guest from our platform and are continuing to assist the host with their reimbursement request through our AirCover damage protection for hosts. “Property damage incidents during Airbnb stays are rare, and our hosts are backed by our 24/7 global Community Support and AirCover, which are included with every reservation.”

The country music star, 64, famously portrayed Robby Ray Stewart for five years, playing the on-screen father of his real-life daughter, Miley Cyrus. Miley portrayed both the titular character and a fictionalised version of herself, Miley Stewart, on the show until its conclusion in 2011. 

The actress was accompanied by several Hannah Montana alums in Los Angeles to promote the one-off episode, in which the group visited their old set and reminisced on some behind-the-scenes highlights. This included Miley's secret romance with fellow Disney child star Dylan Sprouse. 

Despite appearing in the anniversary special, Billy Ray failed to appear alongside his daughter on the red carpet on Monday (23 Mar).

According to Trump, they are having 'very good and productive conversations', with Iran even gifting him 'a very big present, worth a tremendous amount of money'. But if you listen to Iran, they have accused Trump of 'negotiating with himself' and sending 'backstabbing' emissaries. 

Now, the United States has issued its first outline of a 15-point plan to end the war in the Middle East, according to two regional sources and a US official. Trump confirmed the 15 points earlier this week and previously expressed optimism about the two nations reaching an agreement. 

"They’re not going to have a nuclear weapon. That’s number one. That’s number one, two and three," Trump said on Monday (23 March), adding that Iran had agreed to that point. "They will never have a nuclear weapon."

Other elements of the proposed peace plan, as reported by Al Jazeera, include a 30-day ceasefire, the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, limits on the range and number of Iran's missiles, Iran ending its support for regional proxies such as Hezbollah and Hamas, and a commitment for Iran to let the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) monitor its nuclear infrastructure. 

But Iran's state broadcaster Press TV reports, citing a 'senior political-security official', that Tehran has rejected a US proposal to end the current war, calling the conditions 'excessive'. 

"The official with knowledge of the details of the proposal, speaking exclusively to Press TV, said Iran will not allow US President Donald Trump to dictate the timing of the war's end," the outlet reported earlier today (25 March). While the outlet does not identify the official or give a title, it says they stated: "Iran will end the war when it decides to do so and when its own conditions are met."

According to Press TV, the official outlined five conditions, including: 

 As per Press TV, the official emphasised that Tehran would continue to inflict 'heavy blows' on the enemy until its demands are fulfilled. 

"According to the official, Washington has been pursuing negotiations through various diplomatic channels, putting forward proposals that Tehran views as 'excessive' and disconnected from the reality of America's failure on the battlefield," the outlet continued. It added: "Iran has communicated to all intermediaries acting in good faith that a ceasefire is contingent upon the acceptance of all of its conditions."

The official reportedly declared: "No negotiations will be held prior to that. "The end of the war will occur when Iran decides it should end, not when Trump envisions its conclusion." 

The US and Israel launched a joint attack on Iran late last month (28 February), killing Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei in the attacks, which went on to trigger hundreds of retaliatory missiles and thousands of drones from Iran across the region. 

Iran’s retaliatory strikes were targeted across the Gulf at American allies and bases, striking countries such as Qatar, the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Iraq. Over 3,000 people have been killed in Iran as the war continues.