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Soros-backed Philadelphia DA vows to ‘hunt’ down ICE agents: ‘we will find you’

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Soros-backed Philadelphia DA vows to 'hunt' down ICE agents: 'we will find you'

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Philadelphia’s top prosecutor, a George Soros-backed district attorney, is facing scrutiny and backlash after vowing to “hunt” down federal immigration agents as city leaders move to curb ICE operations.

Speaking during a morning event outside City Hall tied to newly unveiled “ICE OUT” legislation, District Attorney Larry Krasner sharply criticized Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers.

“This is a small bunch of wannabe Nazis. That’s what they are,” Krasner said. “In a country of 350 million, we outnumber them. If we have to hunt you down the way they hunted down Nazis for decades, we will find your identities. We will find you. We will achieve justice.”

WASHINGTON DEM PUSHES BILL TO BAR RECENT ICE HIRES FROM FUTURE POLICE JOBS, SLAMMING TRUMP’S ‘OCCUPYING FORCE’

Krasner made the remarks as Philadelphia City Councilmembers Kendra Brooks and Rue Landau introduced a sweeping package of bills aimed at sharply limiting how ICE can operate within city limits.

The proposed legislation would bar ICE agents from using city-owned property, restrict cooperation between city agencies and federal immigration authorities, prohibit data sharing, and limit agents’ access to public facilities — including libraries, shelters and health centers — without a judicial warrant.

Krasner framed his comments as a defense of constitutional rights and accused federal authorities of overreach, while praising individuals who film ICE agents during enforcement actions. Critics, however, said the language escalated tensions and raised concerns about rhetoric directed at federal law enforcement officers.

MARYLAND DEMOCRAT’S BILL SEEKS TO ‘DIGITALLY UNMASK’ ICE AGENTS AFTER FATAL MINNEAPOLIS SHOOTING

Philadelphia DA Larry Krasner. (Reuters)

The remarks come just weeks after Pennsylvania lawmakers warned Krasner and Philadelphia County Sheriff Rochelle Bilal that any attempt to prosecute or interfere with ICE officers carrying out federal duties could trigger serious legal consequences and potential intervention from Harrisburg.

Earlier this month, Krasner warned that “any ICE agent [that] is going to come to Philly to commit crimes” should “get the ‘eff’ out of here,” saying he would charge, arrest and prosecute such agents. He also argued President Donald Trump would be unable to issue pardons because any cases would be brought at the state level.

Bilal echoed that posture following the fatal shooting of a Minnesota woman during a federal immigration operation, calling ICE officers “fake, wannabe law enforcement” and warning agents, “You don’t want this smoke, ’cause we will bring it to you.”

TRUMP ADMIN WARNS OF ‘WIDESCALE DOXXING’ OF ICE IF HOUSE DEM’S NEW BILL PASSES

Rochelle Bilal and Larry Krasner

Philadelphia County Sheriff Rochelle Bilal, center, speaks as DA Larry Krasner, left, listens. (Office of Philadelphia County Sheriff Rochelle Bilal)

State Sen. Jarrett Coleman, R-Allentown, the top Republican on the Senate committee overseeing interactions between local, state and federal governments, dismissed the comments as “empty threats,” saying local officials “cannot interfere” with federal immigration enforcement.

“The district attorney and sheriff know they can’t interfere, and they won’t interfere with federal law enforcement,” Coleman previously told Fox News Digital. “If they do obstruct federal law enforcement efforts, the Pennsylvania Senate will be the least of their worries.”

The White House also weighed in Tuesday, sharply criticizing rhetoric directed at federal immigration officers.

“ICE officers are facing a 1,300% increase in assaults because of dangerous, untrue smears by elected Democrats,” White House spokeswoman Abigail Jackson told Fox News Digital. “Just the other day, an officer had his finger bitten off by a radical left-wing rioter.”

Jackson said ICE officers “act heroically to enforce the law and protect American communities,” adding that local officials should work with federal agents “not against them.”

“Anyone pointing the finger at law enforcement officers instead of the criminals is simply doing the bidding of criminal illegal aliens,” she said.

SEN JOHN FETTERMAN CALLS FOR DEMOCRATS TO ‘RESIST’ ADVOCACY OF ‘EXTREME’ STANCES LIKE ABOLISHING ICE

ICE arrests Tajikistan-born Russian national

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents are seen on May 23 arresting a Tajikistan-born Russian national. (ICE)

Coleman also criticized Krasner’s handling of crime in Philadelphia, saying that if the district attorney’s office focused more on prosecuting violent offenders, “Philadelphia wouldn’t be such a s—hole.”

House Minority Leader Jesse Topper, R-McConnellsburg, also rebuked Philadelphia officials, calling their comments “not just hypocritical [but] outright laughable.”

“Instead of focusing on scoring political points and further dividing our nation, those seeking to obstruct federal law enforcement should instead focus their time and resources on keeping their communities secure,” Topper said.

In response to the warnings from Harrisburg, Bilal’s office told Fox News Digital that “any individual can be arrested for violating state law in the City of Philadelphia.”

DEMOCRATS PUSH ANTI-ICE BILLS NATIONWIDE AFTER DEADLY MINNEAPOLIS SHOOTING

“Senator Mastriano and Senator Coleman do not decide who gets arrested in Philadelphia,” the sheriff’s office said, referring further questions about the arrest of ICE agents to Krasner’s office.

The “ICE OUT” legislative package is expected to be formally introduced before the full Philadelphia City Council later this week and would require approval before heading to Mayor Cherelle Parker’s desk.

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Krasner’s office did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital’s request for comment.

Fox News Digital’s Charlie Creitz contributed to this report. 

Stepheny Price covers crime, including missing persons, homicides and migrant crime. Send story tips to stepheny.price@fox.com.

Ryan Reynolds breaks silence over unsealed text amid Blake Lively’s case

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Ryan Reynolds breaks silence over unsealed text amid Blake Lively

Ryan Reynolds breaks silence over unsealed text amid Blake Lively’s case

Ryan Reynolds will “always” stand up for his wife Blake Lively.

As the actor’s private text exchange with Lively was released in an unsealed court doc amid the actress’s ongoing legal battle with her It Ends With Us costar, Justin Baldoni, a spokesperson of the Deadpool actor spoke out.

The representative told Puck News, “Yes, Ryan got involved — what husband wouldn’t support his wife and the mother of his children?”

“He saw his wife fighting daily to stand up against sexual harassment in a private and respectful way, only to face retaliation for doing so,” his rep continued in a statement.

“If anything, Ryan feels like he wasn’t angry enough. He passionately believes in and will stand up for the basic right to a safe workplace free of harassment and retaliation for his wife and others. Then, now and always.”

For those unversed, For those unversed, Lively filed a legal case against Baldoni in late 2024 for sexual harassment and an alleged smear campaign against her, which Baldoni had denied.

Baldoni later countersued Lively but his case was dismissed by the court in June 2025.

A trial is all set to begin for Lively’s case in May.

Trump visits Iowa to kick off midterm election campaigning: “We’ve got to win”

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Trump visits Iowa to kick off midterm election campaigning: "We've got to win"

Washington — President Trump rallied voters and touted his economic agenda in Iowa on Tuesday, as sources say the state is a key part of his team’s strategy for helping Republicans hold onto power in the House. 

The visit to the Des Moines area was the president’s first campaign-style trip of 2026. Democrats are hopeful that they’ll have the support to win back the House in the November midterm elections, while Republicans scramble to maintain control. 

“If we lose the midterms, you’ll lose so many of the things that we’re talking about, so many of the assets that we’re talking about, so many of the tax cuts that we’re talking about,” Mr. Trump said in a rally-like speech to supporters at the Horizon Events Center in Clive, Iowa. “And it would lead to very bad things. We’ve got to win the midterms. I mean, I’m here because I love Iowa, but I’m here because we’re starting the campaign to win the midterms.” 

The president has endorsed three of Iowa’s four Republican House members — Reps. Ashley Hinson, Mariannette Miller-Meeks and Zach Nunn. The fourth, Rep. Randy Feenstra, traveled with Mr. Trump throughout the day. Feenstra isn’t seeking reelection because he’s running for governor. 

All six members of Iowa’s congressional delegation — four House members and two senators — are Republicans. At this point, Mr. Trump’s support among Republicans remains strong: A CBS News poll from mid-January found that nationally, Mr. Trump has a 90% approval rating among Americans who identify as Republican. The same poll found that 69% of those who identify as independent disapprove of the president. According to one source, the president intends to campaign as if he were on the ticket. 

Mr. Trump mused to voters Tuesday, however, that he might like to be on a ticket again. Even though he isn’t on the ballot and can’t run for president again, Mr. Trump began his speech by reminiscing about past elections and teasing a fourth bid for the presidency. 

“Should we do it a fourth time?” he goaded the crowd with a smile. 

Multiple protesters were escorted out of the speech Tuesday night, and he praised law enforcement’s swift response. 

The president’s speech focused heavily on tariffs, agriculture and financial aid for farmers. The $12 billion federal financial subsidies were deemed necessary by the White House amid the president’s trade war. China halted soybean and corn purchases from the U.S. in response to Mr. Trump’s high tariff rates, hurting U.S. farmers. 

President Donald Trump appears during an event at the Horizon Events Center in Clive, Iowa, Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2026.

Mark Schiefelbein / AP


Mr. Trump visited a local restaurant before his speech, greeting diners and speaking briefly to reporters. He told reporters he plans to travel a lot ahead of the midterms. 

“I’m going around,” Mr. Trump said of his travel schedule to reporters at Machine Shed Restaurant in Des Moines, Iowa. “And I’m going around because hopefully we win the midterms.”

He expressed concern because the party of the president very rarely wins in a midterm election year. 

The state will have an open race for governor after Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds last year said she would not seek a third term. Multiple Republicans are running in the GOP primary. On the Democratic side, Rob Sand leads the field and has so far raised roughly $9.5 million in 2025, over twice Feenstra’s $4.3 million. 

Nunn was likely to run for governor, too, until Mr. Trump asked him to seek reelection in Iowa’s 3rd Congressional District, a competitive seat. Nunn won his seat by less than four points in 2024, a much more favorable year for Republicans than 2026 is expected to be. Democrats led Republicans on the generic ballot in recent polls. 

Mr. Trump has not yet endorsed any candidates in the Iowa 4th Congressional District, Feenstra’s seat, or in the Iowa 3rd District, where Hinson is seeking to replace Sen. Joni Ernst, who is not running for reelection. 

Trump vows to ‘de-escalate’ after Minneapolis shootings

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Trump vows to ‘de-escalate' after Minneapolis shootings

US President Donald Trump signs a cap as he visits Machine Shed restaurant in Urbandale, Iowa, US, January 27, 2026. — Reuters
  • Trump’s border adviser meets Minnesota Governor and Minneapolis.
  • Trump admits presence of a govt official behind tensions.
  • Calls for ‘honourable and honest investigation’ over killings.

MINNEAPOLIS: US President Donald Trump said Tuesday he would “de-escalate a little bit” in Minneapolis after the fatal shootings of two civilians fuelled a storm of criticism over his signature immigration crackdown.

Trump’s “border czar” Tom Homan met with officials in the city as the Republican attempted damage control after the killing by immigration agents of 37-year-old nurse Alex Pretti on Saturday.

The president also admitted that Gregory Bovino, a hardline Border Patrol commander who is now expected to leave Minneapolis, was “a pretty out-there kind of a guy” whose presence may not have helped the situation.

“We’re going to de-escalate a little bit,” Trump told Fox News after days of tensions following the shooting of Pretti, while adding that it was not a “pullback.”

Trump said that Homan — the top US border security official, who brings a less confrontational communication style — met with Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey Tuesday.

The US president told reporters that he rejected the “assassin” label used by a top aide to describe protester Pretti. “I want a very honourable and honest investigation,” he said.

Yet Trump did not hold back from criticising Pretti for carrying a licensed firearm that was taken off him before he was shot.

“I don’t like that he had a gun, I don’t like that he had two fully loaded magazines,” the president said.

‘Pretty out there’

Mayor Frey said in a statement after meeting Homan that he discussed the “serious negative impacts this operation has had on Minneapolis,” and that the city “will not enforce federal immigration laws.”

Former Democratic vice presidential candidate Walz said he called for “impartial investigations” into shootings by federal agents in the city as well as a “significant reduction” in federal forces in the state.

Pretti’s death has sparked outrage nationwide.

Democratic former president Joe Biden on Tuesday said the situation “betrays our most basic values as Americans.” Ex-presidents Bill Clinton and Barack Obama have also spoken out.

Pretti, shot multiple times after being knocked to the ground, was the second US citizen killed by immigration officers in Minneapolis this month, turning the city into ground zero of national tensions over Trump’s mass deportation policies.

Protester Renee Good, a mother of three, was shot by an agent at point-blank range in her car on January 7.

The killings capped months of escalating violence in which masked, unidentified, and heavily armed Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Border Patrol agents have grabbed people suspected of violating immigration laws off the streets.

Despite multiple videos showing that Pretti posed no threat, top officials initially claimed he had been intending to kill federal agents.

Trump backed his under-fire Homeland Security chief Kristi Noem, who described Pretti as a “domestic terrorist,” saying she would not step down and was doing a “very good job.”

But he was less supportive of Bovino, a Border Patrol official famed for revelling in aggressive, televised immigration crackdowns who had also played up the narrative that Pretti had posed a threat.

“Bovino’s very good, but he’s a pretty out there kind of a guy. And in some cases, that’s good, maybe it wasn’t good here,” Trump told Fox.

‘Sickened’

Concern over the violence and the attempt to blame Pretti for his death quickly spread to Washington.

Republican Senator Rand Paul said Tuesday that agents involved in the shooting should be put on administrative leave, later adding that the heads of ICE, Border Patrol and Citizenship and Immigration Services would testify before Congress next month.

Centrist Democratic Senator John Fetterman said “grossly incompetent” Noem should be fired.

The turmoil could even result in a fresh US government shutdown, with Democrats threatening to block approval of routine spending bills up for votes in the Senate later this week.

“The whole community is just sickened by all this,” said 68-year-old retiree Stephen McLaughlin in Minneapolis. “The aim of the government is to terrorise citizens, it’s really frightening.”

Chiefs chairman Clark Hunt weighs in on Travis Kelce’s future after team’s rare playoff miss

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Chiefs chairman Clark Hunt weighs in on Travis Kelce’s future after team's rare playoff miss

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January football has become routine for the Kansas City Chiefs, with the team’s seasons regularly stretching into early February. But a 6-11 finish in the 2025 season meant the Chiefs were on the outside looking in at the playoffs for the first time since 2014.

As the Chiefs’ offseason got off to an earlier-than-normal start, Patrick Mahomes’ season-ending ACL injury and the uncertainty swirling around Travis Kelce’s future are being closely watched in Kansas City.

The 2025 season marked Kelce’s 13th year in the league. Last summer, the 11-time Pro Bowler fended off questions about whether he would return to the Chiefs, and those concerns are likely to resurface in the months leading up to training camp. But, Chiefs chairman and CEO Clark Hunt is confident the 36-year-old tight end can continue to be a productive NFL player.

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Super Bowl LIV: Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce celebrates with team owner Clark Hunt after the Kansas City Chiefs defeated the San Francisco 49ers at Hard Rock Stadium on Feb. 2, 2020 in Miami Gardens, Florida. (Simon Bruty /Sports Illustrated/Getty Images)

“Well as an organization, we certainly hope that he will come back,” Hunt told “Good Morning Football” on Tuesday.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS COACH ANDY REID ON OFFSEASON: ‘I’M GOING TO FIX THE PROBLEM’

“He had another great year, maybe not on par with where he was four or five years ago, but still had over 800 yards, and was really one of the leaders on the offensive side of the ball for us. So there’s no doubt in my mind that he can still play. We’re trying to be respectful and let him have the time that he needs to make a decision.”

Clark Hunt at the 2025 AFC divisional round game

Kansas City Chiefs chairman and chief executive officer Clark Hunt looks on before a 2025 AFC divisional round game against the Houston Texans at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium on Jan. 18, 2025. (Jay Biggerstaff/ Imagn Images)

Hunt acknowledged Kelce’s personal commitments this offseason and said the organization will allow him a while to reach a decision about his football future.

“He has sort of a busy offseason coming up with his engagement and marriage, so we want to be respectful and give him the time he needs to make a decision. But we certainly hope that he’ll be back.”

Kelce finished the 2025 regular season with 851 receiving yards and five touchdowns. He was drafted in 2013, but a preseason knee injury sidelined him for nearly his entire rookie season aside from limited action on special teams. The 2023 season broke Kelce’s streak of seven consecutive 1,000-yard receiving seasons.

Travis Kelce waves

Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce waves to the crowd after a loss to the Philadelphia Eagles during the NFL Super Bowl 59 football game, Sunday, Feb. 9, 2025, in New Orleans, Louisiana. (AP Photo/Abbie Parr)

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If Kelce does come back, all signs point to Mahomes once again throwing him the ball. Chiefs head coach Andy Reid has expressed confidence in the quarterback’s mindset regarding his rehab approach.

“He’ll attack it, just like he does everything else,” Reid said of Mahomes’ upcoming rehab. “There have been some pretty good quarterbacks who have had the same injury, and they’ve done pretty well after they came back. He’ll get after it, and he’s got good people here to rehab him. He’ll be right on top of all of that.

“As long as the surgery goes well, as expected, then I would expect a fairly quick recovery for him just because of those factors.”

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Lily Collins shares emotional post as daughter Tove turns one: ‘Changed our lives’

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Lily Collins shares emotional post as daughter Tove turns one:

Collins shares emotional post as daughter Tove turns one: ‘Changed our lives’

Lily Collins is celebrating daughter Tove’s special day!

The Emily in Paris star took to her Instagram account on Tuesday, January 27, to mark her daughter’s first trip around the sun.

In the celebratory post, Lily featured a series of snaps of her daughter Tove from her birthday bash and penned down a heartfelt note.

“One whole year with our little T. We adore you beyond words,” Lily, who shares Tove with husband Charlie McDowell, wrote.

The proud mom gushed, “You’ve completely changed our lives in every single way and continue to surprise us every single day.”

“Celebrating you with all of your favorite things and more love than we ever knew existed,” Lily expressed her love for Tove

“Happy 1st birthday, sweet Tove. We can’t wait for all the new adventures to come…” she concluded the caption.

In one of the snaps, the birthday girl can be seen in a ball pit, while in another, she posed beside her a “happy birthday” sign.

For those unversed, Lily revealed in an announcement post of her daughter’s birth that she and her husband welcomed Tove via surrogate back in January 2025 on her Instagram account.

“Welcome to the center of our world Tove Jane McDowell. Words will never express our endless gratitude for our incredible surrogate and everyone who helped us along the way. We love you to the moon and back again,” she wrote at the time.

Woman’s painful reaction to wine leads to life-changing cancer discovery

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Woman's painful reaction to wine leads to life-changing cancer discovery

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One woman’s uncomfortable reaction to alcohol led to a grave discovery.

Hollie Thursby, 28, a mother of two from the U.K., told Kennedy News and Media that after giving birth to her second son, Jack, she began experiencing unusual symptoms.

At a checkup for her son, who was a couple of months old, Thursby mentioned that she was experiencing “unbearably itchy skin,” which is known to be a post-partum symptom. The doctor suggested it was due to changing hormones.

DEADLY CANCER RISK SPIKES WITH CERTAIN LEVEL OF ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION, STUDY FINDS

Thursby added that she occasionally drank a couple glasses of wine. Although she kept the drinking to a minimum, she described having “a lot of pain” down the side of her neck.

“Really quite painful and uncomfortable,” she said, according to the report.

A U.K. mom reported experiencing pain in her neck after drinking a glass or two of wine, which turned out to be one of the first signs that she had cancer. (Kennedy News and Media)

The mother also reported feeling extremely exhausted, which she assumed was due to caring for her children throughout the day.

“I also felt like when I got to bed that someone was sitting on my chest,” she shared.

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In July 2025, Thursby discovered a lump on the side of her neck that she described as “really quite big,” but wasn’t painful, Kennedy News and Media reported.

“It was hard, it didn’t move, but it was there,” she said. “When I turned my neck to the side, you could see it.”

hollie thursby sits with an IV in her arm

Thursby reportedly began chemotherapy for Stage 2 Hodgkins lymphoma. (Kennedy News and Media)

Thursby’s symptoms turned out to be a form of blood cancer — Stage 2 Hodgkins lymphoma, which means it is in two or more lymph nodes, according to Cancer Research U.K.

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Common symptoms include swelling of the lymph nodes, heavy sweating, weight loss, itching, persistent cough or shortness of breath, high temperatures, and pain in the stomach or lymph nodes after drinking alcohol.

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“Pain when you drink alcohol is actually a known side effect of Hodgkin lymphoma,” she said, per the report. “It’s something about the acidity in the wine and not when you drink other alcohol.”

While alcohol-related pain in Hodgkins lymphoma patients has been “an accepted scientific consensus” since the 1950s, cases are rare, Healthline confirmed.

hollie thursby and her two sons on a beach in jackets

Hollie Thursby, 28, and her two sons are pictured above. The mother reported feeling extremely exhausted, which she assumed was due to caring for her children throughout the day. (Kennedy News and Media)

Thursby reportedly began chemotherapy in November, noting that the hardest part is not being able to care for her kids after losing her own mother to a blood disorder called myelodysplasia.

“I grew up without a mum, and it was horrendous. I can’t do that to the boys,” she told Kennedy News and Media. “We’re all devastated, but we all know now, and we’ve got a treatment plan, which is what we need.”

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“I’m just doing everything I can to get better for them. I keep telling myself this is only temporary, I just need to keep going.”

Anyone experiencing pain or other concerning symptoms after consuming alcohol should consult a doctor for guidance.

Vets will have to publish price lists under reforms to improve ‘transparency’

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Vets will have to publish price lists under reforms to improve ‘transparency’

Vets will have to publish price lists for common treatments and disclose if they are independent or part of a chain under plans for a major overhaul of the industry.

Under government proposals aimed at helping pet owners understand what they are paying for and avoid unexpected costs, vets must be transparent about treatment options and pricing to increase competition between practices.

Every vet practice will need an official operating licence – similar to GP surgeries and care homes – and to provide straightforward routes for customers to raise concerns.

The proposals follow the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) finding that fees have risen at almost twice the rate of inflation, with pet owners not being given enough information about their vet and the prices of treatments.

The proposals would make the system clearer, fairer and more transparent for owners while also supporting veterinary professionals, the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) said.

Animal welfare minister Baroness Hayman said: “Pets are part of the family, and owners deserve clear information, fair treatment and confidence in the care their animals receive.

“We’re focused on making vet services work better for families by improving transparency, increasing choice and helping people make informed decisions, while continuing to support the professionals who care for our animals.”

UK Chief Veterinary Officer Dr Christine Middlemiss said: “Updating these rules will help build a modern veterinary service that is easier for the public to understand and navigate, while strengthening animal health outcomes and supporting a skilled, resilient workforce.

“Reforming the Veterinary Surgeons Act is a crucial step towards building a stronger, more resilient profession. This consultation gives pet owners and professionals the chance to help shape a system that works better for everyone.”

British Veterinary Association president Dr Rob Williams said: “Veterinary teams play a vital role in society, from caring for the nation’s animals and supporting our farmers and food production, through to assisting international trade, disease control and public health.

“If we’re to continue delivering this work effectively, we need reformed veterinary legislation, and those changes will impact how we go about all aspects of our work; it’s therefore imperative that colleagues engage with Defra’s proposals, ensure their voices are heard and grasp this opportunity to shape a veterinary sector that’s fit for the 21st century.”

Martin Coleman, who chaired the CMA’s inquiry, said: “We welcome the Government’s consultation to update this vital regulation and protect pet owners.

“Our vets investigation is ongoing but we have already set out our strong concern that the current rules are not fit for purpose and need reforming to keep pace with commercial practice and further build pet owner trust in veterinary businesses.”

A consultation on the proposals will run for eight weeks.

Pete Davidson shares sweet reason behind daughter Scottie’s name: ‘Most meaningful’

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Pete Davidson shares sweet reason behind daughter Scottie

Pete Davidson shares sweet reason behind daughter Scottie’s name

Pete Davidon is revealing the inspiration behind her newborn daughter, Scottie Rose’s moniker.

The 32-year-old comedian recently opened up about his life as a new dad with Elite Daily and shared a rare insight that his and girlfriend Elsie Hewitt’s daughter’s name has double meaning.

The Saturday Night Live star revealed that his little girl’s name is a tribute to his late firefighter dad, Scott Matthew Davidson, who lost his life while saving lives during the September 9, 2001, terrorist attack in New York City.

And, with that, the name has another meaning, too.

“She was conceived in Scotland,” the proud dad revealed.

Hewitt, who welcomed Scottie in December, shared that they “went through so many names,” but “Scottie” was above all.

The newly minted mom went on to explain, “We always knew that was the one we were going to come back to, because it was the most meaningful.”

“It’s also so cute,” Hewitt gushed.

Furthermore, Scottie’s middle name, “Rose” also has a meaning.

Hewitt added, “My middle name is Rose, and both of my sisters’ middle names are also Rose, because my mom’s maiden name had Rose in it. So I wanted to have a little special part of them in her name, too.”

7 PAOK fans killed in bus crash en route to Europa League game

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ATHENS, Greece — Seven fans of Greek soccer club PAOK Salonika died in a minibus crash in Romania while traveling to a Europa League game at Lyon, Greece’s government confirmed Tuesday.

“Deeply shaken, I was informed of the tragic accident in Romania that cost the lives of seven young compatriots,” Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said. “The Greek government and our embassy are in close coordination with the local authorities, providing every possible form of support.

“In these difficult moments, together with all Greeks, I extend my sincerest condolences to the families of the victims and to the PAOK community,” Mitsotakis added. “We all share the hope that the injured will recover quickly. Our thoughts are with them.”

PAOK was in direct communication with the government, coordinating support for families and injured fans, and sending club representatives to Romania.

PAOK president Ivan Savvidis called it “an unspeakable tragedy,” adding that “I am devastated by the unjust loss of young people, fans of our beloved team, who traveled to stand by our PAOK.

“I mourn with the families and millions of our compatriots,” Savvidis said.

Also, supporters’ associations for rival clubs Olympiakos, Panathinaikos, Aris and others issued messages of unity and condolences.

The game in France is scheduled for Thursday.

In a statement, Lyon expressed its “sincere condolences” to PAOK and said a tribute would be held during Thursday’s match at Groupama Stadium.