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Lisa Vanderpump weighs in on 'Pump Rules' firings, says she doesn't 'like this cancel culture'
Lisa Vanderpump understands why three original cast members were axed from "Vanderpump Rules" but insinuated the punishment might not fit the crime.
Lisa Vanderpump understands why three original cast members were axed from "Vanderpump Rules" but insinuated the punishment might not fit the crime.
Where is the oratory that this traumatised country needs now?The dreary official rhetoric of the pandemic leaves reader Susan Tomes wondering where the great speech-makers have gone Amanda Gorman recites her poem The Hill We Climb at the inauguration of Joe Biden. Photograph: Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images
It’s beginning to look a lot like ChristmasQuarantine hotels | Labour’s vision | Massage | Cartoons | Early start for yuletide A vintage Christmas card. Photograph: Alamy Stock Photo
Pablo LarraÃn's upcoming film is slated to mark the 25th anniversary of Diana's death.
We spoke with experts to find out if CBD is safe while nursing.
It's going to be "dra-MATT-ic," according to ABC.
Spoiler alert: She's not actually royal.
The 16-year-old is following in her mother's footsteps.
This offer really is too good to be true.
Now that COVID-19 has mutated and new, more transmissible variants—which may or may not be covered by the new COVID-19 vaccines—are spreading around the world, slowing the spread of the virus is more crucial than ever. In a new interview with NBCLX, Dr. Anthony Fauci, the chief medical advisor to the President and the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, revealed a few things you need to do now to stop the spread of the newest variants. "The bottom line, the mutations have occurred. We should take them very seriously," he stated. Read on to find out what you MUST do to stay safe—and to ensure your health and the health of others, don't miss these Sure Signs You've Already Had Coronavirus. 1 Get Vaccinated, Says Dr. Fauci Even if the COVID-19 vaccine doesn't protect against all the variants, it is just as crucial to get vaccinated when it's your turn. "What you don't want to do is throw your hands up and say, wait a minute, if it looks like it's negatively impacting the vaccine, why are we even vaccinating people? It's actually the opposite," Dr. Fauci said. "If you don't want the virus to evolve even more, what you want to do is you want to prevent the replication of the virus. And the easiest way to do that is to get as many people vaccinated as you possibly can. So seemingly almost paradoxically, this is a reason to really sit up and really make sure we get as many people vaccinated as possible." 2 Wear a Mask, Says Dr. Fauci Fauci also points out that we need to "double down on our public health measures to prevent transmission." The first? The "uniform wearing of masks." Fauci has repeatedly pointed out that it isn't enough for some of the country to wear masks—it needs to be done uniformly across the country. 3 Social Distance, Says Dr. Fauci Fauci also points out that "avoiding close contact" with others is still just as important—even if you have been vaccinated. Why? It is still unclear whether individuals who have been vaccinated and remain asymptomatic can still shed the virus, spreading it to others. 4 Avoid Congregate Settings, Says Dr. Fauci Since the virus is generally spread by asymptomatic people, congregate settings involving various people from different households have the potential to rapidly spread the virus. 5 Go Outdoors Over Indoors, Says Dr. Fauci Fauci points out that any time a group of people is together, indoor type situations are particularly risky. This has to do with lack of circulation in indoor settings, which makes it easier for infected particles to spread from one person to another. 6 Practice Good Hand Hygiene, Says Dr. Fauci "Washing your hands as much as you possibly can," is Fauci's final suggestion. Since the start of the pandemic the CDC has recommended regular hand washing as well as sanitizing, as both can effectively kill the virus if you come into contact with it. RELATED: If You Feel This, You May Have Already Had COVID, Says Dr. Fauci 7 Do Your Part So follow Fauci's fundamentals and help end this surge, no matter where you live—wear a face mask, social distance, avoid large crowds, don't go indoors with people you're not sheltering with (especially in bars), practice good hand hygiene, get vaccinated when it becomes available to you, and to protect your life and the lives of others, don't visit any of these 35 Places You're Most Likely to Catch COVID.
Kim Jones Fendi show: Kate Moss and daughter Lila grace catwalkDesigner’s first Fendi womenswear collection modelled by top names from Demi Moore to Naomi Campbell Kate Moss, left, with her daughter, Lila, model Fendi’s spring-summer 2021 collection in Paris. Photograph: Stéphane de Sakutin/AFP/Getty
For four years, American fashion and the presidency had a fractured relationship. The Biden-Harris administration is already working to change that.
She joined supermodels Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell and Christy Turlington.
Nath Valvo: the 10 funniest things I have ever seen (on the internet)In our weekly series, funny people share the links that make them laugh online. For Nath Valvo, it’s impressions, pranks and Diane Keaton ‘I have almost finished the internet’: Nath Valvo. Photograph: TS Publicity
I find it difficult to be assertive. How can I change to become a more confident person?You can become more confident in much the same way you became less so: by honing your act, writes advice columnist Eleanor Gordon-Smith ‘Being confident is like any other skill: better when you’ve practised, and best trained before trying it in front of a crowd.’ Painting: The Finding of Moses (1665) by Elisabetta Sirani. Photograph: Album/Alamy
The Dry set to break Australian box office droughtAustralians are flocking to locally produced films as Hollywood puts the brakes on new releases Eric Bana in The Dry, a 2021 adaptation of Jane Harper’s best-selling novel. Photograph: Roadshow
Detectorists: a sitcom about amateur archaeologists that's a bonafide heartwarming joyEach short episode of this charming series about a bumbling small-town metal-detecting club is a perfectly calibrated good mood Lance (Toby Jones), Andy (Mackenzie Crook) in Detectorists, a UK TV series singularly dedicated to making you feel good. Photograph: BBC/Channel X/Chris Harris
Kimmel on Republicans refusing to impeach Trump: 'This is the tough on crime party!'Late-night hosts discussed the Republicans who are trying to excuse Trump’s behaviour and the disastrous roll-out of the Covid vaccine Jimmy Kimmel: ‘Can you imagine 10 years ago if I told you a former crackhead pillow executive would be kicked off Twitter for helping Donald Trump overthrow the government?’ Photograph: YouTube
After a tumultuous year like 2020, you may feel a dozen years older. After staying indoors, social distancing, and eating all your snacks, you may look a tad older, too. But just as Dr. Anthony Fauci says there's a "light at the end of the tunnel" with a vaccine coming, there's hope for you to feel your best again—maybe even better than ever. "You can't change what you were dealt with genetically but you can take control of other factors which will help to stay looking younger," says Dr. Eugene D. Elliott of MemorialCare. Read on for this essential advice, and to ensure your health and the health of others, don't miss these Sure Signs You've Already Had Coronavirus. 1 Avoid Chronic Sun Exposure "Chronic sun exposure is the most common extrinsic factor that affects skin aging," says Dr. Rashmi Byakodi, editor of Best For Nutrition. "The loss of collagen is considered the characteristic finding of aged skin. Wrinkling and pigmentary changes are directly associated with photo-aging."The Rx: "The only strategy that can prevent photo-aging is sun avoidance. Use sunscreens to block or reduce skin exposure to UV radiation," says Dr. Byakodi. "My favorite sunblocks are mechanical, contain zinc and/ or titanium dioxide, and block the UVA damaging rays very effectively with frequent application," says Dr. Elliott. 2 Find Ways to Destress "Stress is also associated with potentially harmful stimuli, making you look older," says Dr. Byakodi. "Relaxation methods like deep breathing and meditation can help to relieve stress."The Rx: "The interplay between mind, emotion and body have long been recognized," says Dr. Deborah Lee. "There are now many relaxation techniques that can be taught, which have been shown to help relieve stress, reduce blood pressure and reduce numerous physical complaints. These include breathing exercises, as well as yoga, meditation, aromatherapy and hydrotherapy to name a few." 3 Getting a Good Night's Sleep "Healthy young adults were photographed after 8 hours of sleep and again after sleep deprivation. Other observers were asked to rate their attractiveness. When the participants were sleep deprived, they were rated as less attractive, more tired, and less healthy compared to when they were rested," says Janet Hilbert, MD. "Getting a good night's sleep is not only good for the body and mind, but also improves attractiveness and other people's inclination to socialize with us." The Rx: "A good night's sleep can do wonders for your youthful appearance and since your face relaxes while you sleep that can also help soften fine lines on the face," says Andrea Paul, MD. It is recommended that you get eight hours of sleep per night. RELATED: Simple Ways to Never Age, According to Experts 4 Have a Regulated Sleep Schedule as Well "You can regulate sleep patterns — prepare for bed with a 15 min pre-sleep routine," says Dr. Griffiths. "Close the day by removing electronics from the bedroom." The Rx: Consider starting a sleeping ritual. "Whether it's curling up with a book, listening to calming music or taking a warm bath, doing the same, relaxing thing every night will signal to your body that it's time to settle down. However, avoid watching TV or looking at any laptop, tablet or smart phone screens before hitting the hay, since those activities can trigger your brain to stay awake," suggests the experts at Sleep.org. 5 Eat Healthier "Eating healthy especially diets high in fruits and vegetables. Antioxidants found in these foods can decrease damage to the skin by free radicals and pollutants," says Dr. Poston."Try to moderate red meat. A Mediterranean diet appears to be more healthful," says Dr. Elliott. The Rx: Follow the nutrition advice on Eat This, Not That! to make the right food choice every time. 6 Don't Forget to Moisturize "Moisturize your skin. Dry skin looks flaky and grayer. Use a moisturizer every day, especially in the winter," says Dr. Poston. The Rx: "I keep skin care simple for my patients, usually a retinoid moisturizing product combined with a cleanser keeps the skin looking fresh," says Dr. Elliott. "My favorite skin care product that's appropriate for most patients contains peptides that stimulate stem cells, in cream and serum form that help defy aging." 7 You Can Invest in Some Minimally Invasive Techniques "There are some minimally invasive techniques to reverse skin aging: botox to decrease muscle hyper function creating wrinkles or fillers to replace fat atrophy in the face, a normal process of aging," says Chester F. Griffiths, MD.The Rx: Consider these factors from Henry Ford Hospital before committing to any kind of cosmetic alterations:Have realistic expectations.Check surgeons' qualifications.Evaluate the facility.Consider the timing.Save for the expense.Don't minimize risk.Be patient with recovery.Consider nonsurgical options. 8 Don't Smoke Smoking is known to prematurely age your skin. It is best to avoid all tobacco and other smoking products. 9 Exercise "Exercise daily for 15-20 minutes," says Dr. Griffiths. The Rx: Some examples of equipment free workouts are chair poses, planks, and pushups. You can also go for a socially distanced walk or jog. RELATED: The Unhealthiest Supplements You Shouldn't Take 10 Don't Forget to Smile "I think the single most important thing you can do to look younger is smile. It decreases the number of wrinkles that appear over time on your face," says Dr. Leann Poston. "Smiling makes you happier and gives you more energy. A positive attitude encourages better eating habits and more exercise!" And to protect your life and the lives of others, and don't visit any of these 35 Places You're Most Likely to Catch COVID.
"You can't just pretend you're from Spain."