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“Mama June” Shannon and her boyfriend are out of jail after a “loving” time behind bars, Alabama authorities said.Shannon, of “Here Comes Honey Boo Boo” fame, was arrested on charges of drug possession and paraphernalia in Macon County, Alabama on March 13, Macon County Sheriff Andre Brunson said in a news conference posted by WFSA12 News.A representative for Shannon and Thompson did not immediately respond to TheWrap’s request for comment.Also Read: 'Honey Boo Boo' Star Mama June Rips TLC for Backing Duggars: 'They Treated Us So Wrong'Shannon, a mother of four including 13-year-old reality star Alana “Honey Boo Boo” Thompson, is currently the star of her own We TV reality show called “Mama June: From Not to Hot,” which focuses on her weight-loss transformation. The first episode of Season 3 aired Friday. More episodes are being made and will continue to air, according to a person with knowledge of production.“We share our viewers’ concerns for June Shannon and her entire family. We are monitoring events as they occur and are focused, as always, on the entire family’s well-being,” said a rep for We TV. TLC canceled “Here Comes Honey Boo Boo” in 2014 after news broke of Shannon’s relationship with a man who was convicted of molesting one of Shannon’s young relatives. They have since broken up.Shannon and her boyfriend of three years, Eugene “Geno” Doak, were taken into custody after police responded to a report of a domestic dispute on the highway that resulted in a domestic violence charge for Doak, Brunson said.“But I really didn’t see that because they were acting so loving when they were here,” Brunson said, referring to the jail. “But out there they did have a domestic.”Police found the pair sitting in Shannon’s vehicle at a gas station in Franklin, Ala., and discovered drug paraphernalia including a needle and a pipe, Brunson said.Also Read: 'Honey Boo Boo's' Mama June Demands TLC Cancel '19 Kids and Counting' After Josh Duggar's Molestation AdmissionOfficials are awaiting lab results to identify a white powdery substance also found in their possession.Shannon was released on bond the night of her arrest, Brunson said. He added that due to Doak’s domestic violence charge, he was required to remain in custody for 24 hours before he was released on bond.Brunson did not provide the dollar amount of either bond. Calls to the department were not immediately returned on Tuesday.“[Shannon] came and took care of [Doak] after she got out,” Brunson said. “Miss Shannon was very nice and funny of course. We didn’t have any problem with either one,” he said.He maintained that the pair did not receive preferential treatment due to their fame.“I wasn’t too familiar with the Mama June and all, you know the whole TV series… but somebody recognized them right away,” he said. “They were treated the same as anybody else when they come to the Macon County jail.”Read original story ‘Mama June’ and Boyfriend Arrested: ‘She Came and Took Care of Him After She Got Out,’ Sheriff Says At TheWrap

JAKARTA/SINGAPORE/PARIS (Reuters) - The pilots of a doomed Lion Air Boeing 737 MAX scoured a handbook as they struggled to understand why the jet was lurching downwards, but ran out of time before it hit the water, three people with knowledge of the cockpit voice recorder contents said. It is the first time the voice recorder contents from the Lion Air flight have been made public. A Lion Air spokesman said all data and information had been given to investigators and declined to comment further.

Sources tell Us Weekly that "neither actress knew this would become soserious," and that "they haven't grasped the extent of their alleged crimes orthe possibility of prison time

A forensic investigation published last week identified the notorious serial killer more than 130 years after he terrorized the streets of London.

The Trump administration is committing "an unprecedented level of stonewalling, delay and obstruction" in response to congressional requests for documents and witnesses, the chair of the House oversight committee has said. Elijah Cummings, Democratic congressman for Maryland, said he had sent 12 letters to the White House on a range of topics from the "routine" to "relating to our core national security interests". In an op-ed for The Washington Post, Mr Cummings said the subjects included White House security clearances, Donald Trump's alleged hush money payments, and the use of taxpayer funds for lavish private planes.