• Politics
    Politico

    Trump tells allies he will run in 2024, but hints he may back out

    In calls to allies, Trump has been asking how to navigate the next two years and floated a possible trip to the Middle East.

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  • World
    HuffPost

    Kelly Loeffler Poses With Former KKK Leader, Now Claims She Had No Idea

    The Georgia senator has decried the Black Lives Matter movement, and accused Black people carrying legal firearms of practicing "mob rule."

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  • Celebrity
    Town & Country

    George and Amal Clooney's Twins Have Totally Different Personalities

    One is "very smart" and the other is a prankster, the actor and director shared in a new interview.

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  • Lifestyle
    Dr. Phil CBS

    ‘I’m Too Smart To Be Brainwashed,’ Says Teen Whose Parents Claim Her Boyfriend Is Manipulating Her

    Scott and Tanya claim their 19-year-old daughter, Courtney’s, 18-year-old boyfriend was a “major influence” in convincing her to quit college and move in with him and his family. “He charms her and tells her all about his great future that they’re going to have together, although he lives in a trailer with his parents and doesn’t have a job,” says Scott. Courtney’s parents claim that she is being controlled, manipulated, and “brainwashed” by her boyfriend, but she insists that’s not the case. “I don’t believe my boyfriend is brainwashing me. His feelings are real and authentic,” says Courtney. She asserts that she isn’t the one with a problem. She claims her parents are the ones who have an issue, saying, “I’m too smart to be brainwashed, and I wasn’t born yesterday.” “They have made me choose between my boyfriend and them,” Courtney continues. “I hope Dr. Phil can help my family.” Dr. Phil airs Monday-Friday. Find your local listing here. Check here to see more from Monday’s episode. TELL DR. PHIL YOUR STORY: Explosive Family Drama?

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  • Health
    The Telegraph

    Father who 'begged' GP for an MRI scan dies from cancer after Covid backlog

    A father-of-two who had to "beg" to get an MRI scan because of the coronavirus crisis has died of cancer, his family have revealed. Sherwin Hall, 27, from Leeds, West Yorkshire, went to hospital on March 23 suffering from leg pain but despite repeated visits he was only given a course of antibiotics for a misdiagnosis of prostatitis. After "begging for a scan" and 13 hospital visits in four weeks, Mr Hall was finally given an MRI on May 26 which revealed a 14cm malignant tumour in his pelvis and 30 small tumours on his lungs. Before his death, Mr Hall said: "I kept begging them in April and May to give me an MRI scan, but no-one would listen. "Both my GP and my consultant told me that I couldn't get one because scanning services were slowed down because of the coronavirus." His widow, LaTroya Hall, who is being supported by the Catch Up With Cancer Campaign, said: "I am devastated. I have lost the love of my life. "If Sherwin's cancer had been found earlier it is likely he would still be here today. He would want me to do everything I can to prevent other families suffering as we have. "It worries me that the Government and NHS leaders continue to say cancer services are back to normal; our family's experience has been that, even now, this is simply not the case.” Mr Hall's death comes as cancer patients, celebrities and NHS staff have launched a Christmas video as part of a campaign calling on the Government to boost cancer services "devastated" by the Covid-19 crisis. The Catch Up With Cancer campaign was launched by the parents of Macclesfield beautician Kelly Smith who died after her treatment for bowel cancer was stopped because of the pandemic. TV presenter Victoria Derbyshire said in the film: "I'm Victoria Derbyshire and all I want for Christmas is for people who've noticed changes in their body or noticed unexplained symptoms to go to the doctor's please." Cancer charity MacMillan says the backlog of cancer patients from the first lockdown is 50,000 while there might be double the number of patients from the second lockdown. An international study has suggested that for every four-week delay in treatment there is a 6 per cent to 13 per cent reduction in survival which could lead to the death of tens of thousands of cancer patients who could have survived under normal circumstances. A Department of Health and Social Care spokeswoman said: "Cancer diagnosis and treatment has remained a priority throughout the pandemic and we urge people to come forward if they have symptoms. "The NHS is working hard so as many people as possible get the help they need and more than 870,000 people were referred for cancer checks between March and August. "We've given £3 billion to support the NHS in tackling the impact of Covid, including £1 billion to provide extra checks, scans and operations."

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  • Politics
    Associated Press

    With his star dimmed, California's Newsom could face recall

    California Gov. Gavin Newsom has had a rough year. The next one might be even tougher as a recall effort appears to be gaining momentum, fueled partly by outrage over the first-term Democrat dining with friends at an opulent restaurant while telling state residents to spurn social gatherings and stay home. It's not uncommon in California for residents to seek recalls but they rarely get on the ballot — and even fewer succeed.

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