Brooklyn Beckham turns up the ante amid rumors his ‘whingefest’ is brewing: Its his oxygen’
A warning has just hit that claims Brooklyn Beckham’s actions are turning eerily similar to that of the Duke of Sussex, who not only gave tell alls, but created docuseries, and even penned a tell-all which David and Victoria’s son is rumored to be planning.
Everything though is being explained by Fran Winston a showbiz reporter for the Daily Express.
They feel “Brooklyn’s astonishing Becks-it statement drew parallels with their Megxit announcement – although Harry and Meghan saved most of their dirty laundry for their Oprah interview.”
“But the similarities between them don’t end there, starting with the fact that neither couple put their own hands in their pockets for their lavish weddings, and Brooklyn and Nicola actually seem to be going out of their way to copy the Montecito-based Sussexes.”
Whether that be by enjoying a bottle of wine that costs £17,000, in a hotel loved by the Sussexes, California hotel, the San Ysidro Ranch in Montecito or in their claim for privacy, which as the writer puts it “seem to draw huge inspiration from the Duke and Duchess” as well.
Because “much like Harry and Meghan, the Peltz-Beckhams need publicity like they need oxygen,” they also alleged.
But the comments didn’t end there, instead they went harder and saw Winston say, “while Brooklyn may not be royalty, he did have a very elite show business upbringing. He will no doubt dictate tens of thousands of words complaining about his parents to a ghost writer.”
So “it is sure to be a whingefest,” he also warned. But one thing he made sure of was that “much like Harry’s tome, people will lap it up, hoping to get a glimpse behind the carefully curated social media accounts of Posh and Becks.”
Denver Nuggets forward Aaron Gordon will be reevaluated in four to six weeks with a right hamstring strain, the team announced Thursday.
Gordon aggravated the previous hamstring injury he sustained in late November during the second half of Friday’s 102-100 win over the Milwaukee Bucks.
Denver coach David Adelman had said after the game that Gordon was optimistic his hamstring injury was not as bad as the one earlier this season, which kept him sidelined for more than a month, but that further testing was needed.
The injury is the latest blow to an already injury-depleted Nuggets squad that has seen multiple players, including Nikola Jokic, miss time with ailments.
Gordon is averaging a career-best 17.7 points in 23 games this season.
Men are at a much higher risk of heart attacks than women earlier in life, a new study reveals.
Researchers at Northwestern University found that men start to develop coronary heart disease years earlier than women, with differences emerging as early as the mid-30s, according to a press release.
The study, published in the Journal of the American Heart Association (JAHA), analyzed data from more than 5,000 adults, aged 18 to 30, from the mid-1980s through 2020, as part of the Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults (CARDIA) analysis.
Men reached a 5% incidence of cardiovascular disease, including heart attack, stroke and heart failure, at around 50 years old compared to 57 for women.
Coronary heart disease, which is when blood vessels that supply the heart muscle become narrowed or blocked, was the main driver of the difference, as men reached a 2% incidence more than a decade before women. Stroke and heart failure emerged later in life.
Heart disease risk among men rises faster at around 35 years of age, research finds.(iStock)
Men’s risk began rising faster at around age 35 and remained high throughout midlife, according to the research. Everyone in the study was under 65 years old at the last follow-up.
Current guidelines generally recommend cardiovascular risk assessment beginning around age 40, which some experts say may miss an important window for early prevention.
Heart disease develops over decades, with early markers detectable in young adulthood, according to senior study author Alexa Freedman, assistant professor of preventive medicine at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine.
Lifestyle factors are most likely the main driver of cardiovascular events in men, a cardiologist suggests.(iStock)
“Our findings highlight the importance of promoting heart health screening and prevention in young adulthood, especially for young men,” Freedman told Fox News Digital.
The researchers emphasized the importance of looking beyond standard measures of heart risk, like cholesterol or blood pressure, and considering a “broader range of biological and social factors.”
Dr. Andrew Freeman, cardiologist and director of clinical cardiology at National Jewish Health in Denver, was not involved in the study but commented on the findings.
“We have always known that men tend to manifest and typically die earlier from things like heart attacks and strokes compared to women,” he told Fox News Digital.
The lead researcher recommends more frequent or early CT angiograms to help prevent cardiac events.(iStock)
Although the study did not identify why more men are predisposed to heart issues than women, Freeman said factors like hormonal differences, diet and physical activity could come into play.
“The standard American lifestyle makes us all sick, and then men seem to be more prone to developing this disease earlier,” the cardiologist told Fox News Digital.
“We are more exposed to toxins than ever before in virtually every part of our food supply,” he went on. “We already know well that air pollution, light pollution and sound pollution are all associated with earlier heart disease.”
Americans are also more sedentary, get less sleep, are more stressed and are less socially connected — all of which can increase cardiovascular diseases, Freeman added.
“I think this study is really underscoring that it’s time for some big changes,” he said.
Regular daily exercise is one way to set up your heart for a long life, experts agree.(iStock)
The doctor shared the following five “healthspan” tips to help prevent heart health issues.
Cultivate a strong support network of friends and family
“We need to do everything we can to clean up our lifestyles and reduce our disease burden.”
Freeman also recommends addressing any comorbidities, like high blood pressure, high cholesterol and obesity.
Those at a higher risk of cardiovascular events may want to consider earlier screening, although Freeman suggested that early prevention efforts should apply to everyone.
“Coronary disease is manifesting earlier than ever here in the U.S., and we need to do everything we can to clean up our lifestyles and reduce our disease burden,” he said. “If you’re a man, you’ve got to be extra aggressive earlier in life.”
Angelica Stabile is a lifestyle reporter for Fox News Digital.
A group of anti-ICE agitators mistakenly heckled three federal air marshals who they thought were U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents eating dinner at a Los Angeles-area restaurant Wednesday night.
The agents, who are part of the Transportation and Security Administration (TSA), protecting passengers and crew on U.S. aircraft, were dining when a group of people gathered outside Ten-Raku, a Korean BBQ restaurant in the Plaza Mexico shopping center in Lynwood.
A spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security told Fox News Digital that the TSA employees were “surrounded and viciously harassed by a frenzied mob.”
“These agitators were incited by left-wing politicians who believe all employees of the Department of Homeland Security should be targeted and attacked for supporting President Trump and Secretary Noem’s mandate from the American people to enforce our nation’s immigration laws,” the spokesperson said.
A woman believed to be one of the organizers of the protest told Fox 11 that the group thought the TSA agents were “potentially” ICE employees. She then followed a Fox 11 reporter inside the restaurant and told workers not to speak with him.
“Yeah, sorry to you,” she said. “Nobody’s going to talk to you.”
The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department was called to the scene to restore control. The TSA agents were escorted out of the restaurant and no one was arrested or harmed.
The Ten-Raku, a Korean BBQ restaurant in Lynwood, California. Anti-ICE agitators gathered outside the restaurant on Wednesday after they mistakenly identified three TSA workers as immigration agents. (Getty Images; Google Maps)
“Deputies responded to ensure public safety, de-escalated the situation, and facilitated a safe resolution without incident,” the sheriff’s department told Fox News Digital.
The agency noted that it doesn’t participate in any civil immigration enforcement activities.
The TSA agents were seen speaking with sheriff’s deputies outside the restaurant as they were shouted down by the demonstrators outside.
“F****** goofys,” one woman is heard shouting.
“We’re TSA,” another woman is heard saying in a mocking tone.
The TSA blamed elected officials opposed to the enforcement of immigration laws for rhetoric against federal law enforcement personnel.
“The mob believed these TSA officials were ICE agents,” TSA spokesman Nick Dyer told Fox News Digital. “They were not, but the message to Americans is clear: agitators and politicians who fan the flames of hatred are tacitly endorsing violence against every Department of Homeland Security employee.”
“It is reprehensible, but not surprising, that certain pro-illegal-alien politicians are willing to let our employees be collateral damage in their campaign for open borders. The violent rhetoric that is fanning these flames must stop,” Dyer added.
After the chaotic scene, a customer outside the restaurant told the local news outlet that immigration enforcement operations are “emotional” but that “there is a place and time for everything.”
“It happens! You take it out on the wrong people, which, same thing as ICE. They say they’re after criminals, but they’re taking it out on everybody,” the man added.
Fox News Digital has reached out to ICE, TSA and the Department of Homeland Security.
Wednesday’s incident wasn’t a one-off. In Minneapolis, where tensions have flared over ICE operations and two deadly shootings involving anti-ICE agitators, a group of software engineers were heckled while eating lunch after they were mistaken for ICE agents.
The men – all white males dressed casually in sweatshirts and jackets — were eating lunch at Clancey’s Deli when one of them got an alert on an anti-Ice Signal chat telling members that plainclothes agents were at the restaurant, Alpha News reported.
One of the men, who is politically aligned with the anti-ICE cause, received the message on a Signal chat.
“My friend was shocked. He’s on the [anti-ICE] side politically. He lives nearby. He’s eaten there before. And suddenly he’s seeing messages saying we’re ICE,” a man who gave his name as Lee told the outlet.
A group of Minneapolis software engineers were bombarded with insults after they were mistakenly identified as U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents while eating lunch at a restaurant. (Alpha News)
The European Union (EU) moved Thursday to designate Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist organization, with Germany pledging to turn the decision into a legally binding listing as fast as possible.
The move also came alongside a new round of EU sanctions targeting Iranian officials and entities amid the violent crackdown on protests and mass killings that have swept across the country since Dec. 28.
Tehran’s military support for Russia was also included in the measures.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen welcomed the designation and the sanctions package Thursday.
EU Commission Vice-President, High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy Kaja Kallas, left, and the President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen talk to the media.(Thierry Monasse/Getty Images)
“I welcome the political agreement on new sanctions against the murderous Iranian regime,” von der Leyen wrote in a post on X. “And on the designation of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps as a terrorist organization. This was long overdue.”
She added: “‘Terrorist’ is indeed how you call a regime that crushes its own people’s protests in blood. Europe stands with the people of Iran in their brave fight for freedom.”
Meanwhile, Germany’s Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul said the EU would move quickly to implement the designation, calling it a strong political signal that reflected the scale of repression inside Iran.
“The next step will be the rapid implementation towards a legally binding listing,” Wadephul warned, adding that the EU stood “side by side with the Iranian people” against repression.
Wadephul accused the IRGC and its auxiliary forces of meeting protesters with extreme violence, carrying out executions, and having a destabilizing role across the Middle East.
As of Thursday, the Human Rights Activists News Agency reported 6,373 confirmed fatalities, with an additional 17,091 deaths under review.
Cars burn in a street during a protest over the collapse of the currency’s value in Tehran, Iran, Jan. 8, 2026.(Stringer/WANA via Reuters)
The organization also cited continued communication restrictions, limited internet restoration, and ongoing economic and social fallout, saying arrests and security pressure had entered what it described as a “post-crackdown phase.”
According to Reuters, EU foreign ministers also approved new human rights sanctions targeting Iranian “individuals and entities” linked to the suppression of protests.
Those sanctioned include Iran’s interior minister, senior IRGC commanders, police chiefs, judges from revolutionary courts, and cyber officials involved in censorship and surveillance.
Some will also be sanctioned for “providing support” to Russia, Reuters noted.
The EU designated Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps a terrorist organization, and Ursula von der Leyen pledged rapid implementation after a violent crackdown.(Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
The U.S. designated the IRGC as a Foreign Terrorist Organization in April 2019. Canada followed in June 2024. Bahrain and Saudi Arabia have also designated the IRGC as a terrorist group.
Advocacy group United Against Nuclear Iran (UANI) welcomed the EU’s move and urged swift implementation, calling on the U.K. to follow suit.
“UANI applauds the EU for announcing its intention to designate the IRGC, the Islamic Republic’s ideological army, as the terrorists that they are,” the group said in a statement.”We now urge the United Kingdom to proscribe the IRGC, following the lead of the EU, the United States, Canada, and Australia. The IRGC must be denied the ability to operate with impunity abroad.”
Reacting to the news, Iran’s parliament speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf criticized the EU’s designation.
“The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps is one of the strongest and most effective anti-terrorism forces in the world; only those who stand on the side of the terrorists themselves could deny the IRGC’s record in the fight against ISIS terrorism,” he said in a post on X.
Emma Bussey is a breaking news writer for Fox News Digital. Before joining Fox, she worked at The Telegraph with the U.S. overnight team, across desks including foreign, politics, news, sport and culture.
The report that former New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick would not be enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, on the first ballot sparked strong reactions across the sports world.
According to ESPN, Belichick — who won two Super Bowl rings as a New York Giants assistant before coaching the Patriots to six titles — received 40 of the required 50 votes for induction. Long presumed a first-ballot Hall of Famer, Belichick’s omission raised questions about how the votes fell.
San Francisco 49ers Hall of Famer Brent Jones was among those who weighed in on Belichick’s snub.
FILE – Then-New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick during the second half of an NFL football game against the New Orleans Saints, Sunday, Oct. 8, 2023, in Foxborough, Massachusetts.(AP Photo/Michael Dwyer, File)
“It was pretty rough. I did not see that one coming. I understand that he certainly might have angered some media members over the years. I think to punish him for one year, unfortunately, I think puts a little stain on the Hall of Fame,” Jones told Fox News Digital.
The former 49ers tight end played a key role in San Francisco’s back-to-back Super Bowl title runs before adding a third in 1994. Jones cited Belichick’s success on the game’s biggest stage and said he believes the former NFL coach will ultimately be enshrined in Canton, Ohio.
“A guy that has eight Super Bowl rings… doesn’t even sound real. I have three and I think that’s outrageous, and I can’t even imagine eight. He’s going to get in obviously, but it kind of made everybody at the Hall of Fame probably not look as good as they would like heading into the Super Bowl and all the publicity that goes around that — and especially the announcement of the new Hall of Fame members.”
San Francisco 49ers tight end (84) Brent Jones spikes the ball after a touchdown during the 1989 NFC Championship Game against the Los Angeles Rams at Candlestick Park on Jan 14, 1990 in San Francisco, California.(USA TODAY Sports)
Jones spoke to Fox News Digital on behalf of Athletes in Action and the Super Bowl Breakfast.
Jones has been tapped to emcee the 38th edition of the annual event. 49ers running back Christian McCaffrey will receive the Athletes in Action Bart Starr Award at the breakfast. Each year’s recipient is recognized for exemplifying “outstanding character and leadership in the home, on the field, and in the community.”
This year’s Super Bowl is being held at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California — the 49ers’ home since 2014. The Seattle Seahawks defeated the Los Angeles Rams in the NFC Championship to claim their spot in next week’s game, while the New England Patriots outlasted the Denver Broncos in a snowy AFC title game.
The Seahawks opened as the odds-on favorites in the Super Bowl XLIX rematch. Jones believes the Seahawks could end up earning the franchise’s second Super Bowl title.
“Seattle … has the best defense in the league. I think Sam Darnold has been a great story. I’ve seen him week in and week out in the NFC West and my perspective is the Seahawks are going to be this year’s champion. But the Patriots might have something to say about that.”
Tight end Brent Jones (84) of the San Francisco 49ers looks on from the line of scrimmage next to tackle Kirk Scrafford #76 during a game against the Indianapolis Colts at the RCA Dome on Oct. 15, 1995 in Indianapolis, Indiana. (George Gojkovich/Getty Images)
In addition to his eight championship rings, Belichick’s coaching resume includes 333 total wins, including postseason victories. That figure trails Hall of Fame coach Don Shula’s 347 victories on the all-time list.
ESPN reported that Belichick was “puzzled” and “disappointed” when he learned he was not elected this year. The current North Carolina football coach also questioned what more he needed to accomplish to secure the necessary backing for his first-ballot candidacy. “Six Super Bowls isn’t enough?” he asked an associate, sources told ESPN.
This year — and for the first time — longtime Patriots owner Robert Kraft was also a Hall of Fame finalist. It is unclear whether Kraft or any other finalists were elected to the 2026 class.
Chuck Knox, Tom Coughlin, Mike Holmgren, Dan Reeves, Marty Schottenheimer, George Seifert, Buddy Parker and Mike Shanahan, were the other semifinalists in the 2026 coaches category.
The judge gave Grayson 20 years, the maximum sentence allowed, in the Illinois Department of Corrections, followed by two years of mandatory supervised release. He has the right to appeal his sentence.
As he explained his sentence, the judge said firing three rounds threatened others in the neighborhood, and that a strict sentence was necessary to “deter others from acting under the same circumstances.” He noted the defense argued that this situation was unlikely to happen again, as Grayson, now a convicted felon, can no longer have a gun or serve as a police officer, but said he believes the shooting was the result of Grayson’s temper and mindset. The judge also said he believes probation would “depreciate the seriousness of the crime.”
The judge set March 6 as the hearing date for that appeal.
Speaking after sentencing, Massey’s 16-year-old daughter Summer expressed gratitude.
“I’m grateful for all the love and support that everyone has come out and shown,” she said. “I’m grateful that we got the maximum sentence that we could. Twenty years is not enough. They did what they could do.”
“We serve an awesome God because never in the history of these United States has a law enforcement officer been given this kind of sentence,” said James Wilburn, Massey’s father, after court. “A maximum sentence of 20 years. We don’t think that’s enough, and the law needs to be changed here in Illinois.”
Wilburn said he will now work to get Grayson charged federally for violating his daughter’s civil rights.
“We understand the temperament in the country right now today, it doesn’t look like that can occur, but I think it should,” Wilburn said.
Grayson is expected to serve at least half of his sentence.
Massey’s family gives emotional testimony in court
Massey’s family was in court for the sentencing, along with a number of family members dressed in purple. When the sentence came down, one of Massey’s family members shouted, “Yes!” When the hearing was complete, the family stood crying as one thanked God. Massey’s mother Donna also thanked the court at large.
Massey’s mother and father testified in the hearing, and her two teenage children all made statements at sentencing.
“This traumatic experience has caused deep loss in my life,” Massey’s daughter Summer told the court. “Since her death, I have not been the same person.”
Her son Malachi told the judge, “My soul is ripped. It’s like a part of me is really dead.”
“This is like pain I can’t explain,” he continued. “Sometimes I really wake up and believe she’s really here. It’s unbelievable.”
Her father, James Wilburn, told the court that while he is bent, he is not broken, but that his family continues to suffer in the wake of her loss.
“Her laugh, cooking, voice,” Wilburn said. “I will never hear again, ‘Daddy, I love you.'”
Her mother told the court, “I cried every day. I lost my short-term memory. Today, I’m afraid to call the police for fear that I may end up like Sonya.”
“She was one of the smartest, sweetest people I ever knew,” she continued.
Grayson’s attorneys submitted character letters on behalf of their client, and argued that the jury convicted Grayson on a lesser charge, as he was tried for first-degree murder, and that his life and livelihood have been severely impacted by the conviction. They asked for probation or conditional discharge, saying Grayson would comply with the terms, has been well-behaved on release and had previously successfully completed probation.
The defense also said Grayson was diagnosed with Stage 3 colon cancer in 2023, which has now spread to the liver, and separately has been diagnosed with Stage 4 rectal and lung cancer, and argued imprisonment would be dangerous for his health.
The judge said they did not see any evidence that Grayson’s cancer treatment would be different in prison compared to outside of prison.
What happened in the Sonya Massey shooting?
In July 2024, Massey, a 36-year-old unarmed Black woman, called police for help for a possible prowler outside her home.
Inside the home, Grayson said Massey began acting erratically and rebuked him “in the name of Jesus” while walking towards a pot of water on her stove. Body cam video from Grayson’s partner captured the moment he shot Massey, who died of a gunshot wound.
Grayson’s body camera was not activated for most of the call, only turning on shortly after he pulled his weapon.
At trial last fall, Dawson Farley, Grayson’s former partner on the night of the Massey shooting, testified during the trial that he was not afraid of Massey during the call, but instead feared Grayson. Farley told the jury that, while he was confused after Massey said “I rebuke you in the name of Jesus,” he never perceived that as a threat. He added he only unholstered his gun because Grayson did.
Grayson also took the stand in his own defense at trial. He testified that finding broken windows on Massey’s car, her 911 call for help and waiting four minutes for her to answer the phone made him concerned someone else was inside. He also said he believed she may have been “under the influence of something” and said she appeared “scatterbrained.”
Photo: Margot Robbie breaks silence on Jacob Elordi’s James Bond rumours
Margot Robbie has weighed in on speculation surrounding Jacob Elordi’s potential next big role.
Speaking with E! News at the Wuthering Heights world premiere on 28th January, the actress was asked about ongoing rumors suggesting her co-star could be in the running to become the next James Bond.
While Robbie admitted she “hadn’t had a chance to ask him” directly about the reports, she had nothing but praise for Elordi’s versatility.
“He could do anything. He could play any character,” Robbie told E! News’ Will Marfuggi.
Her comments come amid reports that the 28-year-old actor has met with director Denis Villeneuve, as well as producers from Amazon and MGM, fueling speculation that he could be in early talks for the iconic 007 role.
Elordi, who rose to global fame with his breakout role in Euphoria and has since appeared in projects including Frankenstein and Wuthering Heights, has yet to publicly address the rumors.
Speaking during a cabinet meeting at the White House, Trump praised the executive, saying, “I spoke with the head of Eli Lilly, who’s a fantastic guy, a star actually, he’s a star, very smart, and he told me he’s building six plants in the United States, big ones.”
Last year, Eli Lilly had announced intentions to invest at least $2.7 billion into building four U.S. facilities, aiming to boost production and strengthen medical supply chains.
The company has since detailed plans for three of these sites, located in Alabama, Virginia, and Texas.
A spokesperson for Lilly clarified that the company has, in fact, announced plans for nine new manufacturing sites across the US since 2020, which includes the three recently detailed.
Last year, Eli Lilly had announced intentions to invest at least $2.7 billion into building four U.S. facilities (Getty Images)
Speaking in the Oval Office at the time, Trump said he was “thrilled” to announce “tremendous cuts” and “drastic discounts” for the “very effective drugs,” which he referred to as “the fat drugs” and remarked that he’d “never heard anything bad” about the wildly popular medications.
Trump said GLP-1 makers Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk were “joining the phenomenal list” of drug companies that have capitulated to his administration’s demand that they offer their products on a “most-favored nation” pricing plan, bringing the cost Americans pay for their drugs down to a level on par with countries that pay lower prices through their single-payer health care systems.
Photo: Rob Gronkowski shares rare key to unlocking Tom Brady’s ‘fun’ side
Tom Brady and Rob Gronkowski are reportedly spending plenty of time together.
According to Gronkowski, Brady is enjoying life more than ever.
As fans will know, Brady, 48, was married to Gisele Bündchen throughout much of his legendary NFL career. He shares son Jack, 18, with ex Bridget Moynahan, and son Benjamin Rein, 16, and daughter Vivian Lake, 13, with Bündchen.
Speaking on Today on Thursday, Gronkowski opened up about how Brady’s lifestyle has shifted since becoming single.
“Here’s the problem, is we flipped the script,” Gronkowski, 36, joked to co-host Craig Melvin.
“I was single when I first got into the league and Tom was married and I was like, ‘Hey, this guy’s lame. He’ll never go out with me,’” he continued.
Now, the former tight end also stated that the roles have completely reversed.
“Now he’s going out every weekend and I’m at home with my girl,” Gronkowski added, noting that the longtime friends and former teammates still spend much of their downtime together.
