The woman became trapped while trying to reach her mobile phone

Plane Talk: Why itas not always a good idea to tax the traveller until the pips squeak

Transgender people are often subjected to harassment, abuse and attacks in Pakistan

The airport opening will allow for visitors to get to Nuuk on a direct flight rather than have to rely on transfers

Whether youare into all-inclusive resorts or characterful stays, this perennially popular island ticks all the boxes for brilliant Greek holidays

The vessel set sail at the end of September a four months later than planned

American Airlines is cracking down on line-cutting, as new technology prevents passengers from boarding before their zone

Having fallen in love with the mountains in middle age, Adam Ifans thought he had missed his chance for the classic gap year ski season a but with the Ski Club of Great Britain reintroducing its reps scheme to France, a fresh opportunity presents itself

Stevie Fernando even met his wife at Disneyland

TikTok star Alix Earle began dating Miami Dolphins player Braxton Berrios in 2023

Martha Stewart cheated on husband Andrew Stewart during their 29-year marriage, but he anever knewa

The reality star had a surprised reaction to the diamond necklace, which was gifted by her 11-year-old daughter

The frozen waffles, sold in grocery stores such as Target and Walmart under various brand names, were recalled by manufacturing company TreeHouse Foods

The comedian shares three children a Ashe, eight, Axel, five, and Adelaide, two a with wife Alexi Ashe

Bill Maher, 68, recently sparked romance rumors with Al Pacinoas ex, Noor Alfallah, 30

Cruise set sail on 21 October 2024

Adults can enjoy Boo! Bags, while kids can order a Frosty Frights meal at Wendyas now until November 3

The growing popularity of menswear fashion has women ditching crop tops for shoulder pads. But why are men still bothered by a woman dressed in a loose-fitted suit? Kaleigh Werner

A selenium limit could potentially prevent cancer spreading to other parts of the body

Tina Brown previously accused Prince Harry and Meghan Markle as being aaddicted to dramaa

Number five is asuper weird but very importanta

Diwali, the festival of lights, represents the triumph of good over evil

The King previously accused of agenocidea by senator Lidia Thorpe who shouted aYou are not my Kinga

Diet sodas, processed cookies and cereals strongly linked to higher blood sugar levels in people with type 2 diabetes

From pop culture references to family membersa surnames, hereas what baby name experts are predicting to be most popular in 2025

aYour mom crossed a line,a one person responds to the groom on Reddit

How to get ready

Studies have shown the change in time can affect both physical and mental health

Clocks will be turned back an hour on the last Sunday in October, marking the end of British Summer Time (BST)

British clocks will revert to Greenwich Mean Time when they go back an hour this week

Wellness expert rests in a faraday enclosure, made using materials to block some electromagnetic fields

The broadcaster admitted she thought her husband would be abetter offa without her

Former aStrictlya couple split earlier this year

Fabrick Payment Orchestra can optimize domestic and international payments for growing businesses

An alpaca sneezed on King Charles III as he greeted crowds on a walkabout in Canberra, Australia, on Monday, 21 October.

As the AA backs calls to ban new drivers under 21 from carrying passengers of a similar age for six months after passing their test, we want to know if you would welcome a stricter agraduate licencea

A New Zealand airport has introduced a three-minute cap on cuddles at the departures drop-off zone. And itas the latest example of a culture that values speed and productivity over human compassion, writes Katie Rosseinsky

aGive us our land back. Give us what you stole from us a our bones, our skulls, our babies, our peoplea, she shouted

Husband sparks debate after telling his wife to stop bringing up his absence from their daughteras birth in their arguments

aSNLa cast references TikTok creators Harry Daniels, Nara Smith, Dr Umar Johnson, and Alex Cooper in viral sketch

Mike Jeffries left the company in 2014 with a retirement package valued at around APS20.5m ($26m)

Jurors have heard that neighbours had heard screaming and shouting from the 10-year-oldas home

The father-to-be shot a rival in the leg on a packed dancefloor days before he was killed by a police marksman

A Metropolitan Police marksman who was acquitted of murdering unarmed driver Chris Kaba in a police shooting deserves "admiration and apology," Suella Braverman has said.

Victoria Taylor was last seen walking towards a play park close to the River Derwent in Malton, North Yorkshire

Some 31 per cent of companies want to see a reduction in post-Brexit regulatory requirements

Horror stories have been revealed by those on board

Model says she felt trapped and afraid as she becomes latest high-profile figure to speak out about experiences with businessman

Family left aheartbroken at the passing of our beloved angelsa after fatal collision in Cumbria

Downing Street has rejected demands, saying the issue is anot on the agendaa

Irish premier Simon Harris has said that Kyran has been afailed badlya

Daniel Dowling-Brooks, who served seven years behind bars for kidnap, was one of 1,100 inmates expected to be let out of jail early on Tuesday

Prisoners celebrated today as they walked free from jail on the same day the government released inmates early to ease overcrowding.

Chancellor warned that hiking the tax at next weekas Budget risks punishing middle-class homeowners

Domestic abuse charity warns of achronic shortage of refuge spaces for women and childrena escaping abusers

Former Tory party chair parachuted into safe Essex seat celebrates acrackinga Cockney delicacy

Chancellor responds to fresh prediction for the economy ahead of 30 October statement

Police warn pet owners after another attack between an XL Bully and Cane Corso took place the next day

Warning distressing content: Mastermind Marius Gustavson and his acolytes jailed earlier this year after carrying out agrisly and gruesomea procedures on unprecedented scale

The surprise rise in borrowing came despite the cut to Britainas expenditure on winter fuel allowances

The mixture of drugs has become popular in recent years

aIt was the most traumatic experience. I remember laying in bed screaming for help,a the mother-of-one said

The King previously accused of agenocidea by senator Lidia Thorpe who shouted aYou are not my Kinga

CCTV captured police shooting victim Chris Kaba shoot a gang rival in a nightclub attack.

Government review will look at using technology to place criminals in a aprison outside prisona

A passenger on board said the train stopped ain the blink of an eyea and he was thrown to the floor

Aesculapian snakeas behaviour is aunusuala compared to native species

A jury acquitted Martyn Blake of the murder of Chris Kaba after deliberating for around three hours on Monday

No 10 forced into astonishing admission that high earners can also be protected by its pledge not to raise national insurance for working people a after minister refused six times to confirm if that included employees on six-figure salaries

In the UK institutions can apply for portraits of King Charles, but individuals canat

Chris Kabaas family led protests outside the Old Bailey after a Metropolitan Police officer was cleared of his murder.

With the prime ministeras poll ratings at rock bottom, Sir Keir Starmer is grappling with cabinet unity ahead of Rachel Reevesa Budget, writes Political Correspondent Archie Mitchell

As the AA backs calls to ban new drivers under 21 from carrying passengers of a similar age for six months after passing their test, we want to know if you would welcome a stricter agraduate licencea

Great-great-grandfather of archbishopas biological father owned enslaved people in Jamaica

Britain faces demands for APS200bn in slavery and APS6.2 trillion in climate reparations by 2050

Conservatives have accused Keir Starmer and Rachel Reeves of preparing to break a manifesto pledge

The monarch said the atimeless wisdoma of Indigenous people can help fight climate change

Only around 4 per cent of families have to pay adeath taxa under current legislation

Thorpe disrupted Charlesa visit to Australia with demands that Britain returns astolen itemsa

Archaeologists say tobacco consumption leaves a metabolic record that can be studied for centuries

aGive us our land back. Give us what you stole from us a our bones, our skulls, our babies, our peoplea, she shouted

aNever say never,a Hardy says

Actor says he wishes the Tesla and SpaceX tycoon awould control his behavior a little morea

aJohn kept a journal where each day he would write what his weight was,a says Elliot Mintz

Sean aDiddya Combsas children slam aaccusationsa and aconspiracy theoriesa made against their father in first statement since his September arrest

Republican presidential candidate made a series of controversial remarks about the Grammy-winning rapperas hometown last week

Actor, who was diagnosed with Parkinsonas in 2006, died asurrounded by his family and friendsa

Exclusive: aI thought it was going to be a major part of the tour,a E Street Band musician said

Handwritten lyrics, costumes and instruments among the items to go on display in V&Aas new East Storehouse venue

Lawyers for the US actor have accused FKA Twigsas legal representatives of attempting to aturn a very simple issue into something sinistera

Pro dancer recalled his last exchange with Abbington before she quit aStrictlya

Richard Ashcroft was confirmed this week as the opening act for Oasisas UK and Ireland shows

aHow much marmalade did he give to Number 10?a

Forthcoming TV adaptation is still at the casting stage

Singer died in fall from hotel balcony while staying in Buenos Aires

Former aStrictlya couple split earlier this year

This is noot a drill

aThe insanity has been ramped up significantly but so has the heart,a one viewer said

Lawsuit accuses Musk of creating AI-generated images featuring a aRyan Gosling lookalikea

Last ever episode has been described as a apoignanta and aemotionala farewell

aIave met one person, and Iall never speak to him again,a said the aGosford Parka star

Legendary Canadian artist performed two sold-out concerts at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles over the weekend

Stars including Beverley Knight and Chesney Hawkes addressed the One Direction staras death while walking the red carpet at the annual ceremony in London

Few actors are brave enough to admit that they turned down some of the most famous films in recent memory, but these ones did, writes Adam White

It was very Tony Stark of him

Payne was only 16 when he became a member of One Direction on aThe X Factora

aI would absolutely reprise that role,a cast member said

Vanessa Williams has opened up on the biggest culture shock of her time in the UK so far as she prepares to star in The Devil Wears Prada on Londonas West End.

She played Gamora in Guardians of the Galaxy and reprised the role in its sequels in 2017 and 2023 as well as in the Avengers films

Horror filmmaker Mike Flanagan has reportedly been tapped to adapt Kingas 1974 novel, aCarriea

Polish musician remembered as aone of the most outstanding contemporary performers of Chopinas musica

Statement comes as tech firms try to use creative professionalsa work to train AI models

Abbaas BjAPrn Ulvaeus, the actor Julianne Moore and the Radiohead singer Thom Yorke are among 10,500 signatories of a statement from the creative industries warning artificial intelligence companies that unlicensed use of their work is a amajor, unjust threata to artistsa livelihoods.

The statement comes amid legal battles between creative professionals and tech firms over the use of their work to train AI models such as ChatGPT and claims that using their intellectual property without permission is a breach of copyright.

Judge rules details of Kabaas criminal past can be reported after police officer who shot him was cleared of murder

Chris Kaba, the unarmed man killed by a police firearms officer, was pictured on CCTV shooting a man on a nightclub dancefloor and was alleged to be a core member of a London gang, it can be revealed.

A judge ruled on Tuesday that details of Kabaas criminal past could be released, a day after a Metropolitan police officer, Martyn Blake, was cleared of murdering him.

Vice-presidentas team concerned about Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania; New York congresswoman criticizes Trump campaign stunt

• Donat miss important US election coverage. Get our free app and sign up for election alerts

Kamala Harris has a significant advantage over Donald Trump among young voters, matching the lead Joe Biden ended up taking in the 2020 election, a new poll finds.

The survey from CNBC Generation Lab shows Harris up 20 percentage points with voters aged 18 to 34, with 60% support compared with Trumpas 40%. Thatas about the same margin by which Biden won the group four years ago.

The 34-year-old was last seen at 9am on Monday 30 September in Malton, North Yorkshire

A body believed to be that of Victoria Taylor has been found in the search for the 34-year-old woman who went missing from her North Yorkshire home three weeks ago.

Police searching for the missing woman, known as Vixx, has said there was a asignificant possibilitya she had entered the River Derwent, which runs through the town of Malton, where she lived.

Report says aintense military operations in Gaza have left unprecedented humanitarian, environmental and social catastrophea

• Middle East crisis a live updates

Gazaas economy has been left in autter ruina by the year-long war between Israel and Hamas, and it would take 350 years to return to its pre-conflict levels, the United Nations has warned.

In a report on the economic costs of the war prepared by its trade and development wing (Unctad), the UN said the fighting since Hamas killed more than 1,000 Israelis on 7 October last year had devastated the remnants of Gazaas economy and infrastructure.

A man in his 60s died and 15 others were injured after a head-on collision between Talerddig and Llanbrynmair

Rail investigators are working to establish the cause of the first head-on train crash in the UK this century, which killed a passenger in his 60s on Monday evening.

A further 15 people were treated in hospital after the collision between the Welsh villages of Talerddig and Llanbrynmair on the largely single-track Cambrian line.

Procedures performed by convicted breast surgeon were not a recognised or authorised type of operation

The convicted breast surgeon Ian Paterson pitched one of his patients an unauthorised cleavage-sparing mastectomy aalmost like a sales joba, an inquest has heard.

Chloe Nikitas, an environmental consultant from Tamworth, died in 2008 at the age of 43 from breast cancer that returned three years after having a mastectomy she believed had removed all of her breast tissue.

PM says he shares publicas anger but claims there would have been aparalysisa if government had not acted

Beaming prisoners were greeted with hugs and kisses as they stepped out of the metal gates of HMP Manchester and into the arms of waiting friends and family after being freed under the governmentas early release scheme.

By lunchtime on Tuesday, 14 prisoners had been released from the prison, known locally as Strangeways, with several confirming they had been let go early. Two said they had been serving time for drugs offences.

Police believe eight-year-old Kyran Durnin disappeared two years ago and presume that he is now dead

Irelandas prime minister has questioned how an eight-year-old boy who may have been killed up to two years ago could have disappeared without being noticed in a case he described as autterly horrifyinga.

Police have taken the unusual step of opening a murder investigation even though no body has been found in the case of Kyran Durnin, who was reported missing along with his mother on 30 August.

Authorities smash drugs gang in North Rhine-Westphalia after learning DA1/4sseldorf pizzeria was delivering narcotics

Pizza No 40 was long one of the best-selling dishes at a restaurant in the German city of DA1/4sseldorf, until police discovered the secret ingredient: a side of cocaine.

Authorities say uncovering the illicit narcotics delivery scheme allowed them to smash an organised crime ring in Germanyas most populous state, North Rhine-Westphalia. About 150 officers, including from elite units, last week searched 16 properties in nine cities, arrested three suspects and seized caches of weapons, the news agency DPA reported.

Latest acquittal of an officer who shot dead unarmed Black man provokes disbelief, frustration and resignation in south London

Distrust, disbelief and frustration is palpable on the streets around Electric Avenue. Here in Brixton, the buzzing heart of south London, news is sinking in that a police officer has been cleared of murdering an unarmed Black man in the borough.

Chris Kaba, 24, was fatally shot in the head by firearms officer Martyn Blake, 40, during a vehicle stop in Streatham Hill on 5 September 2022. He was the fourth unarmed man to be shot dead by police in non-terrorist operations since 2005. All were Black.

Israeli strikes near Rafik Hariri hospital and its claims second Beirut facility hiding Hezbollah stash cause anxiety and panic

• Middle East crisis a live updates

The rescuers struck at the concrete with jackhammers, excavators and even pickaxes, pausing occasionally and demanding silence, straining to hear anyone still trapped under the collapsed building.

Beneath the rubble, nothing stirred. They resumed, many working through the night after Israel carried out airstrikes on residential buildings across the street from Rafik Hariri university hospital, killing 18 people, including four children, and wounding 60 on Monday night.

The drug cocktail that can contain ketamine, ecstasy, meth and crack has grown in popularity in recent years

• Liam Payne had apink cocainea in his system at time of death a reports

Pink cocaine, a drug cocktail that can contain ketamine, ecstasy, meth and crack, has gained notoriety as a party drug. With some media reports citing former One Direction singer Liam Payne had pink cocaine in his system when he fell to his death, there are growing calls for greater awareness of the danger it poses to users.

Keen to show off their newfound riches, and to kick back at a society that suppressed them, Roma families are filling rural Romania with exuberant symbols of wealth a boasting gilded turrets and gleaming staircases that lead to nowhere

In the village of HAEdat in the heart of rural Romania, geese roam the dusty streets, bonfires burn in back gardens, and the houses are not quite what you would expect. Not at all. One sports a pair of golden Versace Medusa heads and Rolex crown emblems on its tall metal gates, flanked by marble pillars topped with trios of cherubs. They mark the entrance to a compound where a creamy stuccoed pile groans with balconies and plaster mouldings, its roof dripping with ornamental guttering. A group of women stand around a table in its courtyard, plucking feathers from freshly slaughtered chickens behind a fence of gilded scrollwork.

Across the street, the neighbours have gone even further. A shoal of metal fish surmount the four-tiered pagoda roof of this five-storey mansion, where gold-painted columns glitter on either side of bulging mirror-glass doors. A bright blue Ford Mustang is parked in the forecourt next to an Audi and the discarded box for a widescreen TV. Two girls in matching velour tracksuits and gold jewellery race in circles on their scooters.

Yulia Mykytenko leads a platoon of men in a reconnaissance and attack unit a and has already lost her husband, father and many friends in the devastating war. In her memoir, she writes that she was always destined for combat

The sound of birdsong is so loud outside Yulia Mykytenkoas current home, an abandoned house somewhere in the Donbas region of Ukraine, that I can hear it through my laptop. Weare speaking on Zoom, Mykytenko visible briefly a young, wearing black, her dark bobbed hair with blue-dyed streaks in it a before she turns the camera off because her signal isnat great. She has some outside space and, she says with a laugh, a local sheep sometimes comes to visit her dog. Mykytenko, a lieutenant in the Ukrainian army, also feeds the street cats, pets abandoned by residents who fled, and has her own cat. In her new memoir, How Good It Is I Have No Fear of Dying (the name comes from the first line of a poem by the Ukrainian poet Vasyl Stus), she writes that each of the houses her 15-strong platoon live in has a cat, to catch the mice and rats that chew everything, including the cables to the generators and satellite communications. Their numbers boom in the area, she writes, as they afeed on the bodies of hapless soldiersa.

Mykytenko, 29, spent two years here between 2016 and 2018, when Russia invaded the region, then again after the full-scale invasion in 2022. One of the first female frontline commanders, she leads a reconnaissance and attack unit. Her pilots use drones to track the Russian army and to locate the dead bodies of fallen colleagues and support their retrieval. Just this morning, some of her men a she lives with five of her platoon a told her there had been some heavy shelling at 5am, but she slept through it. aI got used to it,a she says. This current house is aquite comfortablea a it has running water (at the previous one, they had to fetch water from a well), but it is cold and takes an hour to heat.

Tough-on-crime brigade look scarce as convicts win a break from crumbling prison system

There are times when even the Tories are banged to rights. Prisons are one of them. Youad have thought Conservative MPs would have been up in arms at the governmentas decision to free a second tranche of prisoners under its early release scheme little more than a month after the first. Law and order is meant to be a Tory thing. The answer to any crime a apart from inciting rioters to burn down buildings with asylum seekers in them a is to lock people up and throw away the key. Turn the whole of Milton Keynes into one vast prison estate. Bring back capital punishment.

But not this time. As the justice secretary, Shabana Mahmood, prepared to give a statement to the Commons on Tuesday, there were just seven Tory backbenchers in the chamber. And none of the Reform crew. Presumably with the presidential election imminent, they have more interest in whatas going on Stateside. Or maybe Nigel Farage has finally got round to acquainting himself with Clacton. Where was all the faux outrage? Where were the temper tantrums?

Experts and poor sleepers share their tried and tested products and tips for a restful night

Whether you struggle to nod off or wake repeatedly during the night, the secret to sleeping more soundly could be as simple as a new bedside lamp or a 99p app.

We asked former insomniacs and sleep experts to share the things that worked for them. Here are their tips for transforming your bedtime routine for the better.

V&A East Storehouse in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park will give public extensive access behind the scenes

It looks like the Hangar 51 store room from the end of Raiders of the Lost Ark: row after row of boxes and artefacts kept in climate-controlled conditions. The V&A East Storehouse is not off limits, though. The team behind it hope 250,000 people a year will visit and gain access to archives such as its recently acquired David Bowie collection.

Delayed because of the pandemic, the storehouse, one of two new locations for the museum, will open to the public on 31 May next year in the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. The huge space spans four floors and is the size of 30 basketball courts, encompassing 250,000 objects, 350,000 library books and nearly 1,000 archives.

We love each other and have recently navigated a serious family crisis. But I am starting to think he just isnat very sexually attracted to me

My partner (46, male) and I (39, female) have been together for just over a year and moved in together five months ago. Weave been through a lot together already, including a serious family matter that impacted our lives a great deal. The issue is our sex life. While I am a very sexual being, he doesnat seem to be. We have sex about once a week, which might be enough for many people, but not for me. I have tried talking to him about it, but he says there is nothing wrong, which I find hard to believe. I know he regularly watches pornography, so I assume libido is not the issue. I am starting to believe that although Iam sure he loves me very much, he is just not very attracted to me sexually, and I donat know how to deal with this. I have never had this experience in previous relationships, and itas triggering insecurities in me I didnat even know I had. I have tried talking to him, suggesting we try to spice things up a such as dressing up for him a but to no avail. As much as I love him, I donat think Iam prepared to live a life of infrequent, vanilla sex.

Family issues and stressful events a in fact, any type of stress a can negatively affect anyoneas libido. It might be best to put your partneras current level of sexual interest into perspective a and to understand that itas not about you. Remember that people view erotic material for many different reasons, including when they are trying to elevate their sexual interest in general. Do not pressure him. Instead, try to find ways to de-stress both of you a ideally, planning relaxing leisure time doing things you both enjoy, or taking a vacation. One year of being together is not a long time. It will take considerably longer to truly get to know each other sexually, and itas never wise to put pressure on a partner or create sexual anxiety. Your sexual frequency will always wax and wane depending on what else is going on in your lives. Donat count your weekly lovemaking sessions or compare their frequency to what you think is normal or believe that others are experiencing. When it comes to eroticism, prioritise quality over quantity.

Pamela Stephenson Connolly is a US-based psychotherapist who specialises in treating sexual disorders.

If you would like advice from Pamela on sexual matters, send us a brief description of your concerns to private.lives@theguardian.com (please donat send attachments). Each week, Pamela chooses one problem to answer, which will be published online. She regrets that she cannot enter into personal correspondence. Submissions are subject to our terms and conditions.

Fifteen months, 11 doctors and over a dozen tests and scans later, I still have no idea how to treat it

On 16 June 2023, I got my first DEXA scan. I was 57. Three hours later, a rogue driver plowed his car into mine and shattered my wrist in three places.

Fifty-seven is relatively young for a DEXA a or dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry a scan, which measures bone density, or the amount of calcium and minerals in your bones. The CDC recommends them for women 65 and over, but while interviewing Joanna Strober, CEO of Midi Health, a virtual care clinic for those in perimenopause and menopause, she had urged me to get one sooner. Strober had become alarmed by how many of their fiftysomething patients were finding that they had the bones of an octogenarian.

Controversial drama The Apprentice has bombed stateside but itas attracting bigger audiences in other parts of the world

Iall be the first to admit that I did not want to watch The Apprentice, the new film chronicling Donald Trumpas ascendancy through 1970s and 80s New York. Like most people in my liberal social circle, my reaction to the movieas existence was essentially: why? Why watch two hours of a de-handsomed (though still recognizable) Sebastian Stan as the young real estate mogul, and Jeremy Strong as his mentor Roy Cohn, go through events I already know a if not in exact detail, than certainly in spirit a in the life of a man I actively wish I knew less about?

And yet I found the film, written by Vanity Fairas Trump chronicler Gabriel Sherman and directed by Iranian Danish film-maker Ali Abbasi, to be surprising. Not in material a even if youare not the most well read on Trump prior to his presidential campaign in 2015, his public character has long been consistent a but in its straightforward approach to depict the life of the former president. Though predictably dismissed by Republican figures and Trump himself as a hack job (or more specifically, aa cheap, defamatory and politically disgusting hatchet job, put out right before the 2024 Presidential Election, to try and hurt the Greatest Political Movement in the History of our Countrya, as Trump wrote on Truth Social), The Apprentice is an overall sincere movie, attempting to depict a highly contentious figure as close to the emotional truth as possible, while remaining entertaining. As Sherman told me before its release: aItas such a universal story about the apprentice outstripping the master a| I hope people can experience it on its own terms and not bring all their political baggage to it.a

The great and good of US media and politics canat decide if the lavish giveaway is unethical or illegal. Iam no expert, but it seems off to me

For a guy who has spent his entire life making aI am very richa the keystone of his personal brand, there is something quite poignant about watching Donald Trump get financially cucked by Elon Musk on stage every night. Musk is much younger, much richer, and has had a much more successful series of hair transplants. But needs must, it seems.

As you might be aware, Musk has recently decided to update the tired dystopian fiction trope in which impoverished citizens are forced to compete in deadly gameshows where the winner gets a life-changingly glittering prize, and the losers are killed for sport. In Elonas rebooted version, the richest man in the world is giving struggling voters the chance to win a million dollars if they sign a apetitiona in favour of free speech and the right to bear arms.

Marina Hyde is a Guardian columnist

A year in Westminster: John Crace, Marina Hyde and Pippa Crerar. On Tuesday 3 December, join Crace, Hyde and Crerar as they look back at a political year like no other, live at the Barbican in London and livestreamed globally. Book tickets here or at guardian.live

The notion that he will claim a victory and stop now is deluded. He will press on until there is the political will in the US to stop him

Itas blindingly obvious Benjamin Netanyahu does not want a ceasefire in Gaza or Lebanon or anywhere else a not yet, at least. The Biden administration and Keir Starmeras government can persist with the politically convenient fiction that last weekas killing of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar has opened a window to peace if they must. But itas nonsense. Israelas prime minister violently rampages about like a drunken hooligan armed with a stack of US and UK-supplied bricks. He loves the sound of breaking glass.

The unpalatable truth is Netanyahu, his far-right allies and dismayingly large numbers of Israeli citizens believe, foolishly, that they are winning the war that Hamas began on 7 October last year and that Israel has since relentlessly, criminally expanded. They view Sinwaras death, after a recent string of high-profile assassinations, as the latest vindication of Netanyahuas slash-and-burn policy a even though it will inevitably backfire eventually. His next target? Iran.

Simon Tisdall is the Observeras foreign affairs commentator

Do you have an opinion on the issues raised in this article? If you would like to submit a response of up to 300 words by email to be considered for publication in our letters section, please click here.

Billionaire funding is flooding into the ex-presidentas campaign. If he wins, will we see prisons on Mars and Taylor Swift shot into space?

Welcome to The Maga Millions: a thrilling new contest in which you can win a million bucks if you help a billionaire buy an election. As 5 November draws closer, Elon Musk has decided to try out some interesting a and possibly illegal a tactics to get his pal Donald Trump back into the White House.

First up: cash payments. On Saturday, Musk announced that aAmerica Paca, his pro-Trump political action committee, will give away $1m every day until the election to a randomly selected signatory to his petition supporting free speech and gun rights. He had previously offered to pay registered voters in swing states a and only registered voters in swing states a $47 (APS36) to sign the petition, upping the offer on Friday for registered voters in Pennsylvania to $100.

As a showbiz publicist, I know about the Faustian pact between famous people and the public. Stars think they understand it, but they really donat

As the worldwide tributes continue, the tragic death of Liam Payne at the cruel age of just 31 has shaken the foundations of how we perceive celebrity and fame. As a publicist and strategist who has worked with many famous people, I know something about this. They are just like us a but they are different.

Fame is as seductive as it is destructive. It offers an irresistible promise: transcendence from the mundane, and the opportunity to be more than just another face in the crowd. But it also demands a sacrifice: once your head is above the parapet of anonymity, itas very rare to be able to submerge back into the crowd on your own terms. And most insiders know this, or at least they think they do.

Mark Borkowski is a crisis PR consultant and author

The Channel 4 presenter is in hot water with planners for building without permission a and she did it all under the eyes of prime-time viewers

Locals call Sarah Beenyas house in Somerset amini-Downton Abbeya, owing to its grandeur�a and its treehouse, boathouse and greenhouse. I went there, to interview the presenter, just after she had made her documentary about having breast cancer in 2023. I liked her a lot, wished her well. I also thought her house was ridiculous: the space was absurdly lavish and ostentatious, before you even trained your eye on the cornicing, fabrics and whatnot. The boot room was the size of a primary school hall. But then she is the property expert; she is also a convincing construction expert, or at least a highly experienced dabbler. I�figured she must know better than I do about whatas silly and what isnat. Also, this was hardly news. The entire country had eyes on the place, as she built it in Channel 4as New Life in the Country.

Other residents werenat wild about it, which I knew thanks to not one but two taxi drivers, each of whom complained about something different. The first said more or less what I was thinking: what is that funny, gigantic thing doing there? There is something a bit old-school deferential about that objection, which ideally I would train myself out of: you wouldnat give a second glance to a great big pile that had been built by an authentic aristo, back in the days when nobility meant something, so to object to ostentation just because itas new is another way of objecting to new money.

We like to think patients judge us for our medical acumen but, in fact, they observe the words we say, the empathy we show and the kindness we offer

aNow I am crying because you are sitting there.a

aI am sorry,a I say, preparing to jump up.

The Tories put British childrenas prospects of escaping a poor background into reverse. This is Labouras chance to fix that

As the budget approaches, outrage from the Tories and their media outriders at any mention of proposed tax rises is reaching boiling point. Never a word of what they would do about collapsing public services. Misleading claims about what the well-off pay already (no, the top 1% doesnat pay a third of all tax) and harangues about tax at its highest since the war never admit that Britain raises less than most of our more successful neighbours. The chancellor, undeterred, needs to raise all the billions she can, harvesting most from those abroadest shouldersa now in full blustering defence of their capital gains, private school fees, private equity loopholes, agricultural tax hideaways and inheritance tax escapes. People need no reminding of the crippled state of Britainas public realm, how it declined while the best-off enjoyed rapid increases in wealth in the past decade.

To keep a grip on that reality, I visited Seashells childrenas centre in Sheerness, Kent, destined to be closed soon. About 49% of children in Sheerness are living below the poverty line, but the purpose-built Sure Start centre still stands as a model of Labouras best social programme: Seashells was visited by Gordon Brown as prime minister. It is a rare survivor: most closed in Kent long ago, with those remaining rebranded as family hubs by the last government. Kent, like so many councils in deep debt, is burning through its reserves: this is just one example of the last governmentas continuing legacy, as council cuts will go on. Jim Duncan, director of Seashells, working here since its 2002 opening, is heartbroken at all that will be lost to this community. The nursery for 200 will stay open, financed by state-funded fees, but everything that made Sure Start succeed will be stripped out.

Polly Toynbee is a Guardian columnist

A murder trial ends with an unresolved question: can officers maintain public trust and operate effectively while being held accountable?

This week, there was a pivotal moment in Britainas debate over police shootings, as a jury acquitted a police officer of murdering a young Black man in south London. The case raises questions about how the police can operate effectively and with public confidence while being held accountable for any improper actions. Such deaths leave Black families grieving and officers resentful for being put on trial. The 2011 shooting of another Black man led to the biggest riots in modern English history.

The hope is that no such unrest follows the acquittal of the Metropolitan police officer Martyn Blake, who was cleared of murdering 24-year-old Chris Kaba by shooting him in the head in 2022. Jurors took just three hours to reach a unanimous verdict after three weeks of arguments at the Old Bailey. For Mr Kabaas family, it was confirmation that ahis life does not matter to the systema. The Police Federation, which represents rank-and-file officers, argued that Mr Blake ashould never have stood triala. At least scores of officers stepped back from firearms duties last year in protest over Mr�Blake being charged with murder.

Pyongyang may be moving away from its Juche dating system, but others cling to their own kinds of time despite the Gregorian supremacy

In one regard a and one regard only a North Korea appears to have moved somewhat closer to global norms. Several state media outlets have abruptly abandoned their use of the Juche, or aself-reliancea, calendar, giving only Gregorian dates. Days before, they had also placed North Korea in the year 113, since the Juche system begins with the birth of the countryas first leader Kim Il-sung in 1912 a though it was not adopted until 1997 (or the year 86).

The onward march of the Gregorian calendar, first across western Europe and then the globe, appears relentless. Yet a handful of countries hold out. Iran�and Afghanistan use the solar and lunar Islamic Hijri calendars respectively, placing their citizens in 1446�AH. Nepalas Vikram Samvat calendar runs more than half a century ahead of the Gregorian. The�Ethiopian calendar, like the Gregorian, is dated from the birth of Christ a but probably more accurately,�according to Biblical scholars, since it places it in 7BC.

Rev Graham Murphy says our governmentas hands are steeped in this bloody war, and Mimia Umney-Gray asks what has happened to the world

What can any of us say to Ahmed Najar, whose family is trapped in the slaughterhouse that is north Gaza (In the Jabalia refugee camp, my sister has reached breaking point. What will it take to stop this nightmare?, 20 October)? Keir Starmer has repeatedly declared that awe stand with Israela. Polls tell us this is a lie. He stands with Israel; Benjamin Netanyahuas response to the atrocities of 7�October has killed hundreds of Palestinian children for every Israeli child murdered by Hamas. Our governmentas hands are steeped in this bloody proportionality, and for what? To boost our GDP from the sale of military hardware, irrespective of the scale of civilian deaths.
Rev Graham Murphy
Retired Unitarian minister, Liverpool

aC/ This is the most heartrending story. There are no words that exactly express my feelings, which get worse with every violation of humankind that I read about or watch happening in Gaza and now Lebanon on my TV. I feel sick each time I watch the horrors being perpetrated on innocent people as they try to find just the basics of life against all odds, and watch little traumatised children as they call out for their parents or are rigid and stationary in shock at what they have just witnessed. What has happened to this world? How can world leaders, including those in the UK and the US, watch this genocide continue while covering their eyes with their fingers as they continue to send arms to Benjamin Netanyahu. I�send all my love to Ahmed Najar.
Mimia Umney-Gray
Dorchester-on-Thames, Oxfordshire

Peter White, Trudie Chalder and Michael Sharpe, and Dr Jake Hollis, respond to an article by George Monbiot

We agree with George Monbiot that the death of Maeve Boothby OaNeill was tragic and should have been avoided. Unfortunately, Monbiot draws generalisations from her sad death that are based on a view of myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) that is itself outdated (Maeve Boothby OaNeill died because of a discredited view of ME. How was this allowed to happen?, 18 October).

Monbiot suggests such illnesses are generally thought of as either physiological or psychological. This is an outdated dualistic view of any illness, let alone ME/CFS. It has been shown that many such illnesses are the result of a dynamic interaction between biological, psychological and social mechanisms. Just one example of our own research showed the important role of certain viruses in triggering the illness.

• Champions League updates from the 8pm BST kick-off
• Live scoreboard | Latest clockwatch | And email Scott

Oleksandr Zinchenko is only a sub for Arsenal tonight. Nevertheless, this obviously remains a big night for the Ukrainian, who was unable to break through as a youth with Shakhtar, but hasnat done too badly for himself at Manchester City and Arsenal since. He discusses his career, and the difficulty of following the war back home from overseas, with Donald McRae.

Mikel Arteta speaks to Amazon Prime. aNo eye [on the upcoming match against Liverpool] a| we had a great match against PSG and weare going to have another one a| we are very excited about it a| Saka was not able to do a session in the way we wanted a| at the moment I am not very hopeful [that he will be available for the Liverpool game] a| I give my players perspective a| we have not lost a game in six months a| now we have, letas have a reaction a| we have options a| in midfield and up front we have some good options a| we have a lot of sympathy for Shakhtar a| the difficult situation they have a| we welcome them in the best possible manner a| when it comes to the game we must do our best.a

• Arsenal v Shakhtar Donetsk: Champions League a live
• Live scoreboard | Read Football Daily | And email Niall

Reijnders strikes again, and Milan lead Club Brugge 3-1! A redemption arc almost complete for the midfielder, who was sent off against Udinese in Serie A this weekend. Now striker Francesco Camarda is coming on for his Champions League debut a heas 16 years old, and becomes Milanas youngest-ever player in the competition. And Monaco do now lead Red Star 4-1: itas Minamino with his second goal, set up by Embolo.

There are also a stack of games in the Football League tonight a our main focus is on Europe but Iall endeavour to keep you updated. The Championship fixtures are as follows: Cardiff v Portsmouth, Leeds v Watford, Oxford v Derby, Preston v Norwich, QPR v Coventry, Sheffield Wednesday v Swansea, Stoke v Bristol City.

• England fly-half missed crucial kicks in New Zealand
• Jonny Wilkinson and Leigh Halfpenny also helping

Marcus Smith has adopted a military breathing technique to keep a lid on his anger a and sought advice from Jonny Wilkinson a after his goal-kicking woes on England duty in the summer.

Smith missed three crucial kicks when England narrowly missed out on a first win in New Zealand in 21 years in Julyas first Test in Dunedin, ultimately losing 16-15, and has spoken candidly about how tough that was to digest.

Pakistan are in flux while the tourists are more settled, but the toss will be crucial for both in the decisive third Test

Englandas return to Rawalpindi brings with it reminders of one of the nationas great away wins, secured here just under two years ago, and with them perhaps a small but nevertheless handy bump to a few playersa morale. aThat was a mega win, wasnat it?a said Harry Brook. aHopefully we can take some of that confidence and momentum and bring it into this game.a

Ben Stokes certainly felt a spring in his step when he first walked back on to the ground where, in the dying moments of the final day, Jack Leach winkled out the last wicket to secure a remarkable victory. Or at least, what he thought was that ground. aWhen we turned up at the first Test I said to Leachy, aOh, some great memories here!a he said. aAnd it was the wrong place.a

• German company to replace Nike from 2025-26 season
• Adidas beat Nike and Puma to sign five-year contract deal

Liverpool expect to make more than APS60m a year from a new kit deal with Adidas that will come into effect from the start of the 2025-26 season.

The German sports company is to replace Nike as Liverpoolas kit supplier when Nikeas five-year contract expires. Adidas, which last supplied Liverpoolas kit between 2006 and 2012, won a tender process for a five-year contract against Nike and Puma.

• England midfielder outlines importance of friendlies
• 25-year-old praises Tuchel after England appointment

Georgia Stanway says the defence of Englandas European title begins now as they prepare to face Germany in a friendly at Wembley in a repeat of the Euro 2022 final.

The midfielder, who plays for Bayern Munich and is in line to face several of her clubmates on Friday, says England will use their four upcoming friendlies to ahit the ground runninga before the finals tournament in Switzerland next summer, having qualified automatically with their results in July.

Our resident cartoonist on the societal collapse that followed England naming a GERMAN! as their new manager

• You can get copies of Davidas cartoons in our Print Shop

Fergusonas legacy at Old Trafford is assured but revelations over his earnings for ambassadorial duties leave a sour taste

Wayne Rooney had stolen the show in a 2-0 Manchester United win. The visit of the Premier League champions to Aberdeen in the summer of 2008 provided the kind of carnival occasion always guaranteed after Alex Fergusonas defining move from Pittodrie to Old�Trafford. This particular friendly was to mark the 25th anniversary of Ferguson leading Aberdeen to Cup�Winnersa Cup glory. Friendly it was a| until postamatch media duties.

Frank Gilfeather, a household name in the north east, asked Ferguson about the potential impact of Carlos Queirozas recently announced exit from United to take over as the Portugal head coach. Ferguson, hitherto unaware Gilfeather was in the room, shot a glance so vengeful it made the four horsemen of the apocalypse look like cartoon characters. After a pause of three seconds a which felt like three months a Ferguson answered the question in perfectly articulate terms. As the press conference concluded a group of us dived towards Gilfeather, desperate to know the basis for Fergusonas extraordinary reaction. Gilfeather had reported throughout Fergusonas spell in Aberdeen and, it was always assumed, had a decent relationship with the managerial icon.

Weathercasters are positioned to help viewers connect short-term extreme events a like hurricanes a with the climate crisis

Some have called Hurricanes Helene and Milton an October surprise. Yet such disasters are now dispiritingly predictable. In their wake, pundits have asked whether and how the storms a which happened to hit some key swing states a could impact a presidential election shaping up to be decided by razor-thin margins.

Thereas practical concerns, like whether some affected voters will physically be able to cast their ballots. And then thereas a political question: Will the fact that the climate crisis, which is exacerbated these hurricanes, raise the importance of that issue? Or will that be counterbalanced by those who have become convinced the government engineered these disasters to suppress electoral power?

Energy secretary prepares new pledge for big UK carbon cuts in next decade amid potential cabinet division

Ed Miliband is facing his first key test on Labouras ambitions for global climate leadership, with a crucial decision looming on how far and how fast to cut the UKas greenhouse gas emissions.

The energy secretary is preparing a new international pledge for the UK to cut carbon sharply in the next decade, but could face opposition within the cabinet.

Watchdog makes warning over misinformation after rioting that broke out after girlsa deaths in Southport

Social media algorithms must be adjusted to prevent misinformation from spreading, the chief executive of Ofcom has warned, responding to the rioting that broke out after the killing of three girls in Southport this summer.

Misinformation about the Southport incident proliferated despite tech firms and social media platformsa aunevena attempts to stop it, wrote Ofcom chief executive, Melanie Dawes, in a letter to the secretary of state for science, innovation and technology, Peter Kyle.

New report upgrades outlook for UK economy with growth now forecast at 1.1% rather than 0.7%

• While the IMF is upbeat about global growth it knows where dangers lurk

The International Monetary Fund has warned the trade tariffs favoured by US presidential candidate Donald Trump could hurt global growth, as it upgraded its forecast for the UK economy.

The Washington-based organisation said tariffs trigger tit-for-tat trade wars that impoverish the economies involved in the dispute and the wider global economy.

Critics say eels could be smuggled eastwards towards Asia but exporter says they are for arestockinga project

Millions of critically endangered eels have been exported from the Severn estuary to Russia this year and conservationists fear export quotas will be increased next year.

A tonne of glass eels, the young elvers that swim into European estuaries from the Sargasso Sea each spring, was flown to Kaliningrad this year, double the amount exported to the Russian port the previous year.

Decision affects secondaries and primaries approved by previous government using its afree schoola application process

Ministers have paused plans to open 44 new state schools in England, including three sixth-form colleges backed by Eton, while they review each schoolas potential demand and value for money.

The decision will affect mainstream secondary and primary schools that were approved by the previous government using its afree schoola application process, introduced by Michael Gove in 2010.

Exclusive: Save the Children calls for pensions triple lock-style policy to protect child-related welfare spending

Rachel Reeves is facing calls to introduce a achild locka to protect spending on child-related benefits in the autumn budget, a move campaigners say would dramatically reduce the number of children in poverty.

In a report to be shared with the Treasury and ministers this week, Save the Children has called for a guarantee that benefits for supporting children are raised each year in line with inflation or average earnings, whichever of the two figures is higher.

Rahima Mahmut, in exile in the UK, adisappointeda at failure to describe Beijingas crackdown on minority as genocide

A leading Uyghur activist has accused the Labour government of afalling behinda its allies in failing to stand up to China, after ministers backtracked on plans to push for formal recognition of the countryas treatment of the minority group as genocide.

Speaking after David Lammyas first visit to China as UK foreign secretary, the human rights activist Rahima Mahmut, who has lived in exile in the UK since 2000, said she had hoped there would be a shift in UK policy once the party came into power, including following the US in declaring a continuing genocide in Xinjiang.

Model and daughter of Paul Gascoigne says former Harrods owner attacked her when she was 16 and working at store

Bianca Gascoigne has told how Mohamed Al Fayed subjected her to an alleged ahorrifica sexual assault after she started working at Harrods as a 16-year-old.

The 37-year-old daughter of the England footballer Paul Gascoigne said she had not spoken out before because of aembarrassment and shamea.

Edith Duncan, who was 91 and had dementia, held full licence at time of Edinburgh crash that killed three-year-old

A Scottish judge has called for compulsory testing of all motorists over 80 years of age aas a matter of prioritya after an elderly driver with dementia killed a toddler in Edinburgh.

The sheriff principal Nigel Ross said Edith Duncan, who was 91 at the time, should not have been allowed to drive because she had undiagnosed but significant cognitive impairment from dementia, yet legally held a full driving licence.

APS4.3m hoard acquired for the nation by South West Heritage Trust will be displayed at British Museum next month

It began with a speculative trip to a soggy field in south-west England by a seven-strong band of metal detectorists more intent on figuring out how to use some new kit rather than unearthing anything of great historical importance.

But the friends came upon an astonishing hoard of coins a 2,584 silver pennies a from the time of the Norman conquest, which has been valued at APS4.3m, making it the highest-value treasure find ever in England.

Survey shows many consumers unaware that previously standalone businesses now owned by big corporations

Small breweries in the UK are ditching the term acraft beera in favour of aindie beera, warning that global corporations have bamboozled many drinkers into believing that formerly independent brands are still artisanal hidden gems.

In a survey by YouGov that marks a new phase of the bitter war over what constitutes acraft beera, consumers were asked to say whether 10 beer brands were made by aindependent craft breweriesa.

Israeli jets hit Hezbollah target close to Rafik Hariri university hospital in Beirut on Monday

As Israel continues its war in Gaza and assault on Lebanon, a growing number of international airlines are suspending flights to the region or to avoid affected airspace.

Reuters has helpfully compiled a list of some of them:

Aegean Airlines: The Greek airline cancelled flights to and from Beirut until 6 November and to and from Tel Aviv until 5 November.

AirBaltic: Latviaas airBaltic cancelled flights to and from Tel Aviv until 30 November.

Air Algerie: The Algerian airline suspended flights to and from Lebanon until further notice.

Air France-KLM: Air France extended its suspension of Paris-Tel Aviv flights until 29 October and Paris-Beirut flights until 30 November. KLM extended the suspension of flights to Tel Aviv until the end of this year at least.

Air India: The Indian flag carrier suspended flights to and from Tel Aviv until further notice.

Bulgaria Air: The Bulgarian carrier cancelled flights to and from Israel until 31 October.
Cathay Pacific: Hong Kong-based Cathay Pacific cancelled flights to Tel Aviv until 25 October 2025.

Delta Air Lines: The US carrier paused flights between New York and Tel Aviv through March 2025.

EasyJet: The UK budget airline stopped flying to and from Tel Aviv in April and will resume flights on 30 March.

Egyptair: The Egyptian carrier in September said it had suspended flights to Beirut until athe situation stabilisesa.

Emirates UAEas state-owned airline cancelled flights to Beirut through to 31 October and flights to Baghdad and Tehran until 30 October.

Ethiopian Airlines: The Ethiopian carrier suspended flights to Beirut until further notice, it said in a Facebook post on 4 October.

FlyDubai: The Emirati airline suspended Dubai-Beirut flights until 31 October.

Iran Air: The Iranian airline cancelled Beirut flights until further notice.

Iraqi Airways: The Iraqi national carrier suspended flights to Beirut until further notice.

ITA Airways: The Italian carrier extended the suspension of Tel Aviv flights through to 30 November.

LOT: The Polish flag carrier cancelled flights to Tel Aviv until 26 October. Its first scheduled flight to Beirut is planned for 1 April.

Lufthansa Group: The German airline group extended the suspension of flights to Tel Aviv until 10 November, while its low cost carrier Eurowings suspended them until 30 November. Flights for Tehran are cancelled until 31 October and to Beirut until 30 November.

Pegasus: The Turkish airline cancelled flights to Beirut until 28 October.

Qatar airways: The Qatari airline temporarily suspended flights to and from Iraq, Iran and Lebanon, while flights to Amman will operate only during daylight hours.
Ryanair: Europeas biggest budget airline cancelled flights to and from Tel Aviv until the end of December. Group CEO Michael OaLeary said in early October that the suspension was likely to be extended until end-March.

Tarom: Romaniaas flag carrier extended the suspension of Beirut flights until 15 November.
United Airlines: The Chicago-based airline suspended flights to Tel Aviv for the foreseeable future.
Virgin Atlantic: The UK carrier extended suspension of Tel Aviv flights until end-March.

Wizz Air: The Hungary-based airline suspended Tel Aviv flights through 14 January.

West infuriated as UN secretary general accepts invitation to meeting of countries including China, India and Iran

Vladimir Putin, ostracised by the west and labelled a possible war criminal by the international criminal court, has played host to 36 world leaders from nations including China, India and Iran as part of a summit of the Brics group designed to display Moscow as anything but isolated.

One of the main aims of the summit will be to speed up ways to reduce the number of dollar transactions, and so mitigate the US ability to use the threat of sanctions to seek to impose its political will.

Psst: once you see how great these are, you can just re-order them and give them to your friends and family... I mean...Christmas is under 65 days away.

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aI bought it in France and am so happy to be able to buy it through Amazon,a wrote one customer.

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This TikTok-viral veggie chopper is so fast and efficient you"ll want to throw a twelfth star into the mix.

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The former president"s claim about his brain didn"t quite hold up throughout the town hall event.

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College students, we want to hear from you!

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Sweaters, slippers, and oversized cozy vibes as far as the eye can see.

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Whether it happened on an international trip or a domestic road trip, we want to know every single detail.

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This lower-waste cleaning alternative is reusable and can save you trips to the store.

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Cool toys that"ll help make rainy days feel less boring and more exciting.

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"I love this so much. such a stark contrast to when the republican candidates for vp and president go on shows."

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"It"s really shAdegtty for her to have to see "the other woman" at family gatherings forever."

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"I knew we really wanted to bring as much of comic book Billy and Wiccan into this as possible so that we could make everybody happy."

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Shop small and celebrate the Festival of Lights with jewelry, board games, kitchen essentials, and more.

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"After the honeymoon stage ends, and you realize you actually have absolutely nothing in common."

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Don"t panic, I say as someone prone to panicking.

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"This is the best time in my life. I feel so empowered and so free and so excited about life again."

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Incredible.

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Eva, who turned 50 this year, has previously said she would anever denya getting cosmetic work done.

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athe whole chicken shop date being andrew and amelia discussing the logistics of them dating and im supposed to believe they"re not a thing???a

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From fully upholstered platform beds to antique-inspired wrought iron ones, there"s something for everyone on this list.

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I had no idea your feet could swell up THAT MUCH during pregnancy...

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From plantar warts to dry nasal passages to tonsil stones to skin woes a these products are here to help.

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"It is absolutely wild to me that an adult woman would teach a 14-year-old girl that she has to sculpt her body for male attention. Absolutely apesh*t; it"s the 2020s, not the 1920s."

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No good personality quiz goes unpunished...

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"I said, "I want to keep working and I don"t want anyone to know at work. At work, I want that to be a space where we go and we laugh and I"m not a cancer patient.""

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"I saw the hype all over social media about this primer, and I never believed it, but finally decided to take the plunge and test it out, and now I"ll never go without it." aa reviewer about the TikTok-famous E.l.f. putty primer that"s been sitting in your cart

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Seriously, think of all the coffees you can get with the money saved buying these instead of the expensive OGs.

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aI was known as sort of quirky and relatablea| I was being forced into a place of performance and dishonesty in my private life.a

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"A lot of times, Iave noticed that people mistake this for lack of salt! Just a little bit of it can really tie together a dish.

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Since you can"t seem to stay out of trouble...

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Get the tissues ready, because things are about to get deep. Deep cleaned.

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Dresses, sets, and everything else you"ll feel like wearing.

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One Direction and Justin Bieber were two of the defining music acts of the 2010s, both breaking onto the global scene around the start of the decade.

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Who needs hacks when you"ve got Target.

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They"re also all cooler than I"ll ever be.

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"I would swipe left on any dude holding this because I didn"t need that kind of stress in my life."

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In the fifth dimension is a bathroom where mold and mildew stains don"t exist, your toiletries are neatly organized, and there"s jiggly frog soap.

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"I solemnly swear I am up to no good."

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