This Handwriting Change May Be An Early Sign Of Parkinson’s

Parkinson’s disease, the condition Ozzy Osborne was diagnosed with roughly five years before his death, affects about 153,000 people in the UK at the moment.

It is a progressive neurological disease. While there is no single, outright cure for it yet, the NHS says therapies like medication and physiotherapy can minimise its symptoms for many.

But sadly, the condition is often misdiagnosed, even though early diagnosis can be very beneficial.

That’s why organisations like Parkinson’s UK champion better, earlier diagnoses, and hope one day for a single test that can accurately spot the disease as soon as possible.

In the meantime, however, they’ve shared early signs of the condition; one of which involves changes to your handwriting.

How is handwriting linked to Parkinson’s?

Parkinson’s UK says that noticing smaller handwriting over time is one potential early sign.

This is called micrographia, and could affect as many as 50-60% of people living with Parkinson’s, though the numbers are not settled.

“You may notice the way you write words on a page has changed, such as letter sizes are smaller and the words are crowded together,” the charity shared.

A 2022 paper suggested that the handwriting change may precede other motor symptoms of Parkinson’s, like tremors.

Parkinson’s is not the only cause of handwriting changes – it’s been linked to other neurological changes, while Parkinson’s UK says “writing can change as you get older, if you have stiff hands or fingers or poor vision” – but it may be worth seeing your doctor about it, especially if it comes with other symptoms.

What are the other early symptoms of Parkinson’s?

According to Parkinson’s UK, having a single early symptom doesn’t mean you’ve got the disorder.

But “if you have more than one sign, you should consider making an appointment to talk to your doctor,” they wrote.

Aside from micographia, the other possible symptoms they listed were:

  • Tremors. Shaking in your finger, thumb, hand, or chin while at rest is a common early symptom.
  • Loss of smell, especially for strongly-scented foods like bananas, liquorice, and gherkins.
  • Moving a lot in your sleep, especially if you start acting out your dreams or thrashing around a lot.
  • Trouble with movement or walking. You might find your arms don’t swing as much as they used to when you walk, that your limbs or stiff, that your shoulders of hips feel tight, or that your feet feel “stuck to the floor.”
  • Constipation. This can be normal, but it can persist with Parkinson’s.
  • Developing a soft, low voice that others might describe as hoarse or breathy and which might sound quieter than usual.
  • ’Facial masking,′ or a sad or angry expression on your face that happens regardless of your mood.
  • Dizziness or fainting, for instance, when getting up out of a chair – this can be linked to low blood pressure, which is associated with Parkinson’s.
  • Stooping or hunching over, especially if this is new for you.
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Khloé Kardashian Opens Up About Tristan Thompson’s Comment On Their Daughter’s Clothes

From infidelity to paternity scandals, it’s no secret that Khloé Kardashian and her ex Tristan Thompson have gone through public struggles during their former on-and-off relationship.

But despite all of the drama, the reality star has maintained that co–parenting with Thompson, the father of her children True and Tatum, has been relatively “seamless”.

Kardashian has been open about co-parenting with Thompson in the past. But in a new episode of her podcast Khloé in Wonder Land, the star got candid about how being a “co-parenter” can be hard emotionally at times and admitted that she can get “defensive” as a mum when she and Thompson have opposing opinions.

Kardashian then recalled an instance where the NBA star once questioned her over the length of seven-year-old True’s shorts.

“Tristan’s not wrong, but he’s like, ‘Don’t you think those shorts are too short on her?’” she explained during Wednesday’s episode. “You wanna almost be like, ‘Yeah, she’s my kid!’ But it’s our kid. You just want to have that ownership.”

Kardashian continued: “I’m like, ’Yes, they’re short, but we’re just hanging out at the house pool – because I will send pictures to him or whatever.”

In moments like those, Kardashian said she gives herself and the Canadian basketball player grace.

“You still wanna let your co-parenter be the parent as much as they want to. And you also have to give them grace [and] yourself grace,” she shared.

Tristan Thompson and Khloe Kardashian first began dating in 2016.

Jerritt Clark via Getty Images

Tristan Thompson and Khloe Kardashian first began dating in 2016.

Kardashian added: “Sometimes, you have to take a breath and be like, ‘It’s OK. He’s doing what’s right. Yes, the shorts are short, but we’re at home lounging, so let me explain the context of these photos.’”

Wrapping up her comments, Kardashian noted that her exchanges with Thompson can cause an “emotional battle” within herself.

“That is an emotional battle I have [with] myself. I can’t be like, ‘This is my kid.’ I have to allow for Tristan to be the dad, too,” she said.

Despite their occasional difference in parenting styles, the mum of two said elsewhere in the episode that there’s ultimately “no drama” when it comes to co-parenting with Thompson.

“Him and I are seamless co-parents. I’m really grateful for that,” she said. “Tristan trusts me as a mom, so I don’t get a lot of pushback … he just knows that I’m not going to do anything to harm the kids.”

Watch Kardashian’s Khloe in Wonder Land podcast below.

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‘Too Little, Too Late’: MPs Attack Government For Slow Response To Gaza Crisis

The UK’s actions over the IsraelPalestine conflict in recent years have been slammed as “too little, too late” by backbench MPs.

The Foreign Affairs Committee, a cross-party group made up of 11 MPs, will be releasing a new report today on the ongoing crisis in the Middle East – and tearing into the government for not doing enough.

The committee, chaired by Labour MP Emily Thornberry who used to sit in Keir Starmer’s shadow cabinet, called on the UK to focus on its relationship with the US in a bid to get Israel to change tact.

It comes as the humanitarian crisis in Gaza just reached new heights after more than 21 months of war, with an estimated 900,000 children in the territory going hungry right now.

The Foreign Affairs Committee all agreed the Israeli government is “not listening to the UK, nor its friends and allies” – aside from the US.

So they are calling on the UK to use its strong relationship with the White House to indirectly influence the war.

The MPs are calling for Israel to open all crossing points into Gaza without restriction to food, medical, shelter materials and other aid, too.

The committee suggested dismantling Israel’s Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, which has courted controversy since it was established to distribute food around the territory.

The MPs advised Britain support a medical evacuation of critically injured children to the UK, too.

The UK should also act “more boldly and bravely” in imposing sanctions against illegal outposts and violent Israeli settlers, the committee suggested.

The MPs also want the government to explain how the indirect exports of certain weapon components – then used by Israel – are still in line with International Humanitarian law.

In the report – complete with evidence collated over nine months – committee member John Whittingdale said: “The only issue on which we did not agree was on whether recognition of a Palestinian state now would help to bring that about.”

Committee chair Thornberry called on the government to do “all in its power” to secure a ceasefire, return the hostages and get humanitarian aid to Gaza.

She also called for the government to extend sanctions against Israeli settlers in the West Bank.

She said Brits want their government to “play its part in bringing about peace and justice”.

“There is undoubtedly huge frustration among many of the British public that the Government has consistently acted too little, too late. And there is huge frustration that the far-right government currently in charge in Israel is refusing to listen to its historic friends and allies,” she said.

“But we must not shrug our shoulders in despair and say that there is nothing we can do.

“This report puts forward practical suggestions for how the British Government can make a real difference. ”

She called for Britain to acknowledge that its greatest strength comes in alliances – whether persuading the US to pressure Israel to push for a ceasefire or “with nations in the region whose support will be vital to a long-term two-state solution”.

Thornberry added that the committee want the UK to immediately recognise the state of Palestine.

Pointing to the UK’s past with the Middle East and “peacebuilding in Northern Ireland” – “another conflict that everybody said was too difficult to solve until it was done – she said Britain was in a “unique position to do all we can to bring about peace”.

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Jeremy Corbyn’s New Group Sounds Very Much Like Another Party Which Is Rising On The Left

Jeremy Corbyn has just announced he is launching a brand new left-wing party – but it already sounds very similar to the Green Party’s proposals.

Together with fellow former Labour MP Zarah Sultana, the ex-Labour leader promised a “new kind of political party” which “belongs to you”.

They said they would call for a wealth tax, champion an NHS which is free from privatisation, stand up for Palestine and challenge the fossil fuel giants “putting their profits before our planet”.

These policies are not dissimilar to those backed by the Green Party, which many former Labour supporters, now disillusioned, have flocked to over the last year.

That could therefore put the two parties at odds with one another.

Zack Polanski, the frontrunner in the ongoing Greens’ leadership race and the party’s current deputy, told HuffPost UK shortly after Corbyn’s announcement it is clear the parties have plenty in common.

He noted: “I’ve read the statement and I can’t see a single thing in there that’s not Green Party policy or doesn’t align already with the Green Party.”

He said: “I really like Jeremy and Zarah both as people and also as politicians. I’m supportive of anything they’re setting up.”

But the London Assembly member also made it clear they would be “welcome” in the Greens, which he called a “movement for change”.

He said: “I think it’s a positive thing that they’ve recognised that the Labour Party as a vehicle of progressive change that utterly collapsed, and it’s time to abandon it. They’ve not left the Labour Party, but Labour Party has left them.”

However, he noted that – unlike Corbyn’s new group – the Greens do not need to have a conference in the autumn to decide their name.

“Maybe that conference should decide actually, the Green party exists and is doing really well,” Polanski said, pointing to the nearly two million votes they secured in the general election. “It kind of makes sense to join the Green Party.”

Corbyn’s team has been contacted for comment.

Zack Polanski, deputy leader of the Green Party, at the Green Party autumn conference in Manchester, UK, on Friday, Sept. 6, 2024
Zack Polanski, deputy leader of the Green Party, at the Green Party autumn conference in Manchester, UK, on Friday, Sept. 6, 2024

Bloomberg via Bloomberg via Getty Images

Corbyn and Sultana’s new group appears to still be nameless. They have only offered up a link for supportive members of the public to sign up to a mysterious site called yourparty.uk, leading many to assume that is its moniker – although Sultana has since denied that.

Amid all that confusion, as Polanski pointed out, his plans to bring eco-populism to the Green Party are clear. He added: “I have a very clear left-wing socialist green ticket.”

However, Polanski also reiterated that he would be willing to work with anyone who wants to take on Westminster and stop Reform UK.

He said it came down to challenging the government, pointing out how suspended Labour backbencher John McDonnell said it was about intellectual coalitions rather than electoral coalitions.

He said Sultana and Corbyn “are embedded in green values environmental justice, social justice, racial justice, and economic justice.”

“Rather than creating purity tests about having narrow focuses for parties, I think Green Party can be that bold movement and that broad church,” Polanski said.

Asked if he was concerned Corbyn would overshadow him in the Greens, he said, “I think there is something to that.”

However, he said he imagines the former Labour leader, like the US’s Bernie Sanders, wants to look for “future leaders and movements”.

But he continued: “We just don’t have time to waste, I really mean it with deep respect for anyone who wants to get together and have a conference and decide a party name and governance structures, all of that takes too long and time is not a luxury we have.”

That approach is pretty different from Green MPs Ellie Chowns and current co-leader Adrian Ramsay, who are running on a joint ticket to oppose Polanski.

Chowns admitted that much of their statement “could have been taken straight from the Green Party manifesto,” but, she claimed: “There is only a passing glance to the climate crisis.

“Any party that does not have climate and environment front and centre is part of the old politics, not the new.”

Chowns pointed to the number of people who moved from Labour to the Greens and said “our door is very much open for anyone who aligns with core Green values”.

Adrian Ramsay, who is standing on a co-leadership ticket with Chowns, said: “It remains to be seen what this new party will amount to, but this development underlines how crucial it is for the Green Party to keep its distinctive identity, with our clear focus on both social and environmental justice.

“Turning the party into a Jeremy Corbyn support act would be a huge mistake.”

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Hulk Hogan, Wrestling Legend, Dead At 71 Following ‘Cardiac Arrest’

Hulk Hogan, real name Terry Bollea, has passed away at the age of 71 according to reports.

The family of the former world wrestling champion confirmed the news to Us Weekly.

Emergency services were allegedly sent to the WWE brand ambassador’s home in Clearwater, Florida earlier this morning (Thursday 24 July) according to celebrity gossip site TMZ.

The site reports that the wrestling star was carried out of his property on a stretcher, before being taken to hospital by ambulance.

However, no cause of death has been confirmed by officials.

Hogan found major wrestling success after he joined the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) – what we now know as WWE – in 1979.

‘Hulkmania’ took off following his WWF heavyweight title win in 1984 – a triumph which brought widespread mainstream popularity to the sport.

During the 2024 presidential campaign, Hogan joked about body-slamming the Democratic nominee, Vice President Kamala Harris, and questioned her racial identity. He also proudly told the audience at the RNC that “Trumpamania” should “run wild.”

“Let Trumpamania rule again!” he said at that event. “Let Trumpamania make America great again!”

This is a developing story. Please check back for updates

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French President Macron Sues Far-Right US Influencer Over False Claims Macron’s Wife Is A Man

French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife, Brigitte Macron, have hit far-right influencer Candace Owens with a defamation lawsuit over her false claims that Brigitte Macron is male.

In a suit filed on Wednesday in Delaware, the Macrons allege that Owens has profited from a “campaign of global humiliation” against the Macrons, the complaint said.

In a March 2024 podcast, Owens said she “would stake [her] entire professional reputation on the face that Brigitte Macron is in fact a man,” according to the lawsuit.

Despite attempts to stop Owens from spreading the conspiracy ― including a retraction letter sent by the Macrons ― she instead “helmed an eight-part podcast series entitled Becoming Brigitte (the ‘Series’) and accompanying X posts,” the lawsuit said.

As part of the series, Owens fired off a series of “outlandish, defamatory, and far-fetched fictions.” More from the lawsuit:

These outlandish, defamatory, and far-fetched fictions included that Mrs. Macron was born a man, stole another person’s identity, and transitioned to become Brigitte; Mrs. Macron and President Macron are blood relatives committing incest; President Macron was chosen to be the President of France as part of the CIA-operated MKUltra program or a similar mind-control program; and Mrs. Macron and President Macron are committing forgery, fraud, and abuses of power to conceal these secrets.

The Macrons allege Owens has turned their lives “into fodder for profit-driven lies,” the complaint said.

“Owens has dissected their appearance, their marriage, their friends, their family, and their personal history — twisting it all into a grotesque narrative designed to inflame and degrade,” the lawsuit said. “The result is relentless bullying on a worldwide scale.”

Owens, a notorious conspiracy theorist who has been banned entry to Australia and New Zealand over her hateful rhetoric, has previously amplified a conspiracy about Jews being “drunk on Christian blood,” a reference to a false, centuries-old antisemitic trope.

And in July of last year, Owens suggested on her podcast that the horrific experiments Nazi physician Josef Mengele conducted on twins at Holocaust death camps never happened, in part because it would be a “tremendous waste of time and supplies.”

“That just sounds like bizarre propaganda,” she concluded.

The lawsuit against her does not specify the amount of damages the Macrons are seeking.

Owens has not responded to the lawsuit, but did respond on Tuesday to news that Brigitte Macron was suing the author of the book that first brought the baseless conspiracy to a mass audience.

“It’s official! Brigitte is now suing the author of ‘Becoming Brigitte’ for ‘cyberbullying,’” Owens posted on X. “Am I next?!”

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Trump Abruptly Ends CNN Interview After Being Questioned About New Epstein Photos

US President Donald Trump hung up on a CNN reporter during a phone call Tuesday that lasted a mere 30 seconds after the journalist questioned him about resurfaced images showing Jeffrey Epstein at Trump’s 1993 wedding to his second wife, Marla Maples.

While appearing on Erin Burnett OutFront on Tuesday, reporter Andrew Kaczynski shared details about the abrupt phone call with Trump that ended in name-calling.

The call took place after CNN’s KFile found photos of Epstein and Trump that had not been widely reported on before. One photo showed the disgraced financier and sex offender attending Trump’s Plaza Hotel wedding to Maples.

In a separate image, Epstein was seen with Trump and his children at a Harley-Davidson Cafe that same year.

CNN also released a video of Trump and Epstein chatting with each other at a Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show in New York in February 1999.

Kaczynski told host Burnett that the call, in which he asked Trump about the images, ended with the president slamming CNN as “fake news” and hanging up after he refused to answer questions about his past connection to Epstein.

“We were not on the phone very long. I think our call was about 30 seconds or so,” Kaczynski told Burnett. “But when I asked him about the wedding photo, he said, he sort of paused for a second and then said, ‘You’ve got to be kidding me,’ before calling CNN ‘fake news’ and then hanging up on me.”

In a statement to CNN, Kaczynski said, White House communications director Steven Cheung said, “These are nothing more than out-of-context frame grabs of innocuous videos and pictures of widely attended events to disgustingly infer something nefarious.”

Cheung added: “The fact is that the president kicked [Epstein] out of his club for being a ‘creep.’”

Kaczynski’s heated yet ultra-brief conversation with Trump comes after the Department of Justice and FBI released a two-page memo earlier this month, claiming their Epstein investigation determined that there was no evidence Epstein was murdered or had a “client list” of powerful figures he could potentially blackmail.

Following the memo release, Trump faced scrutiny over his administration’s handling of the Epstein files, particularly from his own base. Since then, both Republicans and Democrats have called on the president and his administration to release more information.

Watch Kaczynski’s appearance below.

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The Fantastic Four: First Steps Reviews: What Do Critics Say About The Marvel Reboot?

The reviews have landed for Marvel’s fourth go at The Fantastic Four – and could it be that director Matt Shakman has finally given the superhero quartet the movie they deserve?

First we had 2005′s edition (and subsequent 2007 sequel, Rise of the Silver Surfer), which starred Chris Evans (who recently reprised the role of Johnny Storm in Deadpool vs Wolverine) and Jessica Alba. A perfectly fine offering… but truly fine at best.

Then we got the moody 2015 reboot. It’s somewhat long-forgotten amongst other Marvel films of the time, despite starring Miles Teller and Michael B. Jordan – which is maybe for the best given its 9% Rotten Tomatoes scoring.

Now, with a super fun press tour to boot, we’ve been given a brand new set of superheroes (and Pedro Pascal’s entrance to the Marvel cinematic universe at last) alongside new storyline (no origin stories here this time!) – but what do critics make of the latest iteration?

Some have called it “the best Marvel film yet”, while others have labelled it “not quite the confident strides fans were hoping for” – but if there’s one thing they can all agree on, it’s that the film heralds a much-needed new era for Marvel.

Check out a selection of the reviews for yourself below…

“The result hangs together as an entertaining spectacle in its own innocent self-enclosed universe of fantasy wackiness, where real people actually read the comic books that have made mythic legends of the real Four. I have expressed my dissatisfaction recently with superhero films… but at least this finale emerges from the established story premise, and works well with the tone of uncomplicated fun.”

“If the script doesn’t hit quite so many comedic high notes as some other Marvels, it at least brims with sincerity, presenting a heroic squad committed to protecting the Earth, while encouraging the whole world to link arms and do its bit, too. Those are the kind of heroes, it feels, that we need right now.

“This is the best Fantastic Four yet. And if that bar’s too low for you, then it’s also the best Marvel movie in years.”

“Fantastic? We’ll settle for merely good. Fantastic Four may not be the confident stride Marvel fans were hoping for but, at the very least, it’s a solid first step.”

“These First Steps might not be the great strides I was hoping for, but they are sure footing for the Fantastic Four to officially leap into the MCU.”

“After spending the best part of a decade since Iron Man 3 blundering into the furniture, Marvel has finally learned how to put one foot in front of the other again – and in doing so, arrived at the studio’s funniest, most exciting, moving and complete film in more than 10 years.”

“This film feels like a warm-up, introducing characters who will become major parts of the MCU. These characters are strong enough to stand out amidst the other superheroes, but you can already hear Wikipedia calling.”

“All four leads bring something special to their respective roles and to the superbly gauged balance of personalities that makes each of them essential to the group… It’s fun but never campy.”

“First Steps is no disaster – but it’s no Superman, either. Angst isn’t on the cards for Marvel as of now. And it’s nice, admittedly, to see the genre embrace wonder once again.”

“True to its subtitle, the film feels like a fresh start. And like this summer’s blockbuster “Superman” reboot over at DC, that could be just what it takes to win back audiences suffering from superhero exhaustion.”

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