All we know about Donald Trump’s health scares as White House slams ‘conspiracies’ – The Mirror
Need to know
The health of US President Donald Trump has been the subject of intense speculation in recent months, with the White House forced to issue a number of statements denying various rumours
Donald Trump’s health has again come under scrutiny(Image: AP)
Donald Trump’s health back in the spotlight after White House slams ‘conspiracy theories’ of President being rushed to hospital
Donald Trump’s health concerns have resurfaced after the White House was forced to deny rumours the 79-year-old president was rushed to hospital.
The official ‘Rapid Response 47’ X account issued fierce denials following social media speculation that Trump was taken to Walter Reed Medical Centre in Washington DC. One tweet read: “Deranged liberals cook up insane conspiracy theories when @POTUS goes 12 hours without speaking to press.”
This latest health scare adds to a growing list of concerns about the US president’s wellbeing. Photographs have shown mysterious bruising on his hands, which he appeared to try concealing with makeup, and the White House revealed he was diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency.
Recent images also show Trump with swollen ankles, suggesting possible fluid retention. White House physician Sean Barbabella explained a dark red patch on Trump’s neck was from “a very common cream” for preventative skin treatment.
Rumours of a stroke have been fuelled by apparent facial drooping at a 9/11 memorial event. Trump has also been slurring his words and struggling to complete sentences in recent speeches, including stumbling over words about transgender issues.
Cognitive concerns have mounted after bizarre incidents, including asking Japan’s Prime Minister “Why didn’t you tell me about Pearl Harbor?” when questioned about Iran strikes. Trump has also been caught falling asleep in meetings and admitted choosing military operation names after waking up from naps.
A 10-month-old girl has died along with two other people after a tree toppled during an Easter egg hunt in northern Germany, police say.
The 100-foot tree fell on four people participating in the event on Sunday morning in woods near the town of Satrupholm.
The baby girl died in hospital, while her 21-year-old mother died at the scene as she was being treated by first responders, as did another 16-year-old girl.
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An 18-year-old woman suffered serious injuries and was brought to the hospital by helicopter.
The incident took place as around 50 people from a nearby residential facility for new mothers, pregnant women and children hunted for eggs in the area, which had been under a high winds warning from the German weather service.
Grief counsellors were sent to the scene, where pictures published by the Bild news site showed several Easter eggs scattered on the ground and two of the victims covered in white sheets.
The facility that held the event is part of the state-funded child welfare system and supports pregnant women and new mothers who need help, according to its website.
The mountain got plenty of sun on Sunday and is set for ‘a lot of fine weather’ over the next few days
Pen y Fan drew a huge number of hikers on Easter Sunday. With the sun shining over south Wales’ highest peak, the car parks were so full that most visitors had to park on the grass verges of the main road.
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When our photographer visited this afternoon, there were hundreds of people enjoying the Powys mountain’s magnificent views of Bannau Brycheiniog (Brecon Beacons) national park.
Staff were kept busy in the car parks, while ice cream was available from a van. Make sure you never miss Wales’ biggest updates by getting our daily newsletter.
Many of the hikers brought their dogs with them.
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Sitting in the heart of the national park, the top of Pen y Fan is some 886m above sea level.
It is one of the most popular walks in Wales, with views that take in many miles of rolling hills.
If you’re thinking of a visit to Pen y Fan over the coming days, here’s what the Met Office has to say.
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“High confidence for a lot of fine weather next few days,” the mountain forecast reads. “Some uncertainty about cloud amounts, though some very warm sunshine possible Tuesday and Wednesday.
“Moderate confidence for the timing of a rain band clearing through early on Thursday, introducing cooler more changeable conditions later in the week.”
On Monday, the Met Office estimates a “medium” chance of poor visibility and “challenging route-finding conditions” on the mountain.
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“Visibility could be significantly less than 50 metres in all directions with few or no visual references,” the forecaster warns.
“Distances become hard to judge and cliff or cornice edges can be difficult to recognise. These conditions require good navigational skills. There is a risk of white-out conditions when mist or fog is combined with extensive snow cover.”
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Leicester did not help themselves at times – some of the front-line defence, particularly in the first half, was woeful – but the Tigers were fighting fires everywhere. If Bielle-Biarrey, with that iconic red scrum cap, is not cutting you to shreds, then Jalibert will, or Lucu, one of European rugby’s most underrated players, will squeeze you out of the contest with his calmness, kicking and control. The ovation Lucu, Bordeaux’s scrum-half and captain, received on 50 minutes as he departed was cacophonous; as was the roar Ben Tameifuna ignited when the wardrobe-on-wheels thundered over for a score soon after coming on. If Bordeaux cannot go round you, they will go through you, instead.
Outclassed, outfought and out-thought, the challenge for Leicester now is to ensure that there is a response in the league. For Bordeaux, it might only be Toulouse who can stand between them and an historic European and domestic double.
Bordeaux: S Rayasi; P Uberti, D Penaud, Y Moefana (Janse van Rensburg 50, Reus 51), L Bielle-Biarrey; M Jalibert, M Lucu (capt, Retiere 50); J Poirot (Perchaud 46), M Lamothe (Barlot 58), C Sadie (Tameifuna 46), B Palu, A Coleman (Bochaton 64), B Vergnes-Taillefer, C Woki, M Gazzotti (Matiu 58).
Leicester: F Steward; A Radwan, I Perese (Wand 60), J Woodward (Searle 41), O Hassell-Collins; J O’Connor, J van Poortvliet (Whiteley 54); A van der Flier (Haffar 47), J Blamire (Clare 47), W Hurd (Loman 47), H Liebenberg (c), H Wells, J Moro, J Manz (Palmer 38), O Cracknell (Henderson 54).
We’ve made it, folks. The four-day Easter weekend is here.
Many of us will be using that extended time off to get out into the world and cram as much as possible into their social calendar.
But if you’d rather use that time to catch up on some much-needed R&R at home, we salute you.
If that sounds appealing, the four-day break might seem like a great opportunity to catch up on the best telly of 2026 that you’ve been too busy to check out until now.
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With that in mind, here are 17 of the year’s best TV offerings if you’re looking for something to binge during your downtime…
After an extended break, fans finally made a return visit to the ’Ton earlier this year, for a new love story with Luke Thompson’s Benedict Bridgerton at its heart.
Fans loved seeing the Cinderella story between Benedict and Yerin Ha’s Sophie Baek playing out (even if there were a few uncomfortable bumps in the road), while the slow developments between his sister Francesca and intriguing newcomer Michaela Stirling set things up nicely for the period drama’s upcoming game-changing fifth season.
Excitingly, once you’ve seen the gripping story play out in real time over the course of a 15-hour shift, season two is already underway, with new episodes of Noah Wyle’s award-winning series dropping weekly for those who’ve already binged its first outing.
The romantic sports drama about two closeted hockey players carrying out a passionate love affair behind closed doors has already become the most talked-about show in the world (thanks in no small part to its much-revered sex scenes), making household names of its stars Connor Storrie and Hudson Williams, not to mention inspiring a thousand memes in the process.
Stream it on: Sky, Now and HBO Max
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Rivalries – albeit of a very different nature – don’t come much more heated than the back-stabbing antics in Claudia Winkleman’s castle.
Still, thanks to some jaw-dropping twists, tense tests of loyalty and, it has to be said, some cinematically blazing rows, season four of the Bafta-winning reality show had us gripped all over again.
If, for some reason, you were too busy in January to commit to it properly at the time, enough time has finally passed for you to jump into the latest season without inevitably having it spoiled for you.
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Stream it on: BBC iPlayer
And speaking of dramatic twists – Netflix’s His & Hers had all the usual hallmarks of a streaming thriller, culminating in a genuinely batshit ending that will no doubt still be held up as one of 2026’s most unexpected twists when we’re counting down the year’s biggest TV moments in December.
Starring Tessa Thompson and Jon Bernthal, the limited series focussed on a former TV news anchor who pulls herself out of retirement when she discovers she has a connection to an intriguing murder case.
For those Austen-heads who can’t wait for Netflix’s spin on the Regency author’s most famous work, the BBC recently unveiled The Other Bennet Sister, which takes a look at the events of Pride & Prejudice from the perspective of one of its most overlooked characters, before focussing solely on Mary’s own personal journey away from her family and sisters.
The series is currently mid-way through, with two more instalments expected on Sunday, ahead of the grand finale on 12 April.
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Stream it on: BBC iPlayer
While House Of The Dragon largely gave Game Of Thrones fans what they were missing when it premiered in 2022, the franchise’s latest spin-off took a completely different approach altogether.
As the title suggested, Netflix’s latest must-see documentary gave everyone who was hooked on Top Model back in the day a “reality check” about what actually went into the show that had the whole world talking at its peak.
In addition to former contestants sharing their highs and lows, Reality Check was also notable in that it featured an on-camera interview with Tyra Banks about her time at the helm of the show, for the first time since it became re-examined and scrutinised in the 2020s.
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The acclaimed drama about the inner workings of London’s financial sector continues to go from strength to strength, with its latest run of episodes continuing to garner critical acclaim.
Marisa Abela and Kit Harington continue to win praise for their performances, with the finale taking a dramatic and deeply unsettling turn, echoing timely events from the real world, ahead of the show’s final outing in 2027.
Stream it on: BBC iPlayer
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While the fast pace and dramatic events of shows like Industry make for gripping viewing, Netflix was trying something very different with its nature documentary The Dinosaurs.
The Dinosaurs proved to be a hit with both critics and viewers due to its compelling storytelling and impressive CGI rendering of our reptilian predecessors.
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If you love nothing more than a cosy night in with a nature documentary and a cup of something warm then trust us when we say this is essential viewing.
Similarly, Netflix’s second season of The Boyfriend makes for the best kind of cosy viewing.
If you think you’re done with dating shows, trust us when we say that The Boyfriend is tearing up the reality rule book for the better, ditching the dramatic reveals, shocking twists and often-unpleasant backstabbing and rowing for something much more gentler in nature.
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The reality show introduces us to a host of LGBTQ+ Japanese men who move into a house together and are tasked with running a coffee van as a group, with the hopes that the bonds that form between them could be the beginnings of lasting romance.
With no obvious producer interference and some genuinely lovely casting choices, this less extreme take on dating shows feels like an antidote to the likes of Married At First Sight, Too Hot To Handle and even Love Island, that have become the norm on the TV landscape over the last decade.
Harlan Coben adaptations on Netflix have become as much a part of the New Year as malfunctioning party poppers and Jools Holland’s Hootenanny in recent history – and the new offering for 2026 was Run Away.
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While it didn’t quite cut through in the same way as Fool Me Once or The Stranger have in the past, it still ticked all the boxes you’d hope for from a Coben mystery, from its central premise about someone’s past coming to haunt them to its predominantly British cast, which included the likes of Minnie Driver, Ingrid Oliver, Alfred Enoch, James Nesbitt and Gavin & Stacey’s Ruth Jones.
The show introduces us to a young couple on the verge of their wedding day, who – as the title suggests – have their whole world turned upside down as things for them slowly start falling apart at the seams.
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We’re keeping the nature of the “something very bad” under wraps because this show really is best approached with no knowledge of what’s to come – but be warned that this is definitely not one for the faint of heart.
The most recent addition to our list is Him & Her and Marriage creator Stefan Golaszewski’s latest modern-day kitchen sink drama.
Obviously, due to its subject matter, this drama could be triggering and upsetting for many, but it’s worth saying that the show also manages to weave in humour to counterbalance its darker moments.
In How To Get To Heaven From Belfast, the action centres around a group of grown-up former school friends who are yanked back into their past following the sudden death of an old classmate with whom they were once close.
As you’d expect in a mystery series like this one, all is not as it seems, and as the central trio try to piece together exactly what their old pal found herself caught up in, skeletons from years gone by refuse to stay unburied.
True to form, though, the show works as well as a comedy as it does a drama, with the chemistry of its main cast being the show’s driving force as much as the slow unravelling of its key mystery.
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Last One Laughing earned a cult following when it premiered last year – and with its second iteration, it’s broken through in a big way.
People trying not to laugh at increasingly hilarious and ridiculous situations is always going to make for compulsive viewing, but when you throw in a stellar cast that includes man of the moment Alan Carr, cult fave Diane Morgan and the show’s reigning champion Bob Mortimer, you’ve got the stuff of TV gold.
Adapted from the hugely popular anime and manga series, the latest run of the live-action One Piece featured even more of what fans loved about the original season and dialled it up to eleven – making us even more excited for what’s coming next for the franchise.
Luke Tweddle, 25, has spent three years living in Australia and admits it’s better overall – but he’s planning to return to the UK and says England still excels in three key areas
Liam McInerney Content Editor
18:14, 05 Apr 2026
A British expat living in Australia has proclaimed it a “better country” than England – yet he insists there are still three aspects of the UK that remain superior.
Luke Tweddle, 25, from Surrey, has spent the past three years living in various locations across Oz, including Adelaide and Sydney, and currently resides in Perth with his girlfriend. Despite pointing out numerous advantages to life in Australia, particularly the weather and overall lifestyle, he is due to return to England before long.
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In his latest travel vlog, the content creator addressed one of the most frequently asked questions – ‘Is Life In Australia Actually Better Than The UK?’
Speaking to his subscribers, he said: “Everyone always says that life in Australia is way better than life in the UK. But as a 25-year-old Brit that obviously grew up in the UK and then spent three years living in Australia, the answer actually isn’t that simple.
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“Because depending on which part of life you are looking at, Australia wins in some ways. And believe it or not, the UK does actually win in some ways as well,” reports Surrey Live.
Nightlife
Concerning one area where the UK comfortably outshines Down Under, Luke said: “There is one side to the social life though that I do think the UK does a lot better than Australia and that is the nightlife and the whole night-time culture.”
He pointed out that Australian culture was considerably more geared towards early mornings, popping to coffee shops, strolling along beaches and outdoor exercise. Luke added that the nightlife wasn’t especially remarkable even in the major cities.
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He said: “To be honest, if you are 18, 19 years old and nightlife is a priority, I actually wouldn’t recommend Australia because you’re just going to be disappointed with the nightlife.”
Luke observed that even he, having spent three years in Australia, has transformed into more of an early riser, noting that many venues don’t stay open until the small hours.
Activities
When it comes to things to do, Luke praised both countries, saying there was a similar range of activities available. However, he highlighted that in Australia, leisure pursuits were heavily reliant on good weather conditions.
He explained: “The only negative is when it does get to winter time, Australia literally hibernates because I don’t feel like there’s anywhere near as many activities, it is all so reliant on the weather.
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“Obviously in the UK where we cannot rely on the weather at all, pretty much every activity is okay to do whatever the weather is, and a big part of the activities are inside.”
He added: “Obviously, in the UK, if you don’t care about the sun, and being outside, the UK has got lots to do. Sports are great in the UK, the pub culture is great, and there are a lot more indoor activities.”
Location
He explained that the biggest challenge about residing in Australia was the enormous distance from home, and being apart from friends and family. Luke characterised this element of staying in Australia long-term as the “real negative”.
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He continued: “And unless you really make a close circle here in Australia I feel like no matter how long you stay here, you will never make as many connections as you have back home, especially someone like me who’s got a lot of friends and family back home and just Australia’s location in general…
“Aussies won’t be affected because they’ve grown up with that. That’s all they know and everyone they know is here. But if you’ve moved from the UK and been in Australia for a while, it is a really deciding factor when it comes to saying or leaving.”
Final thoughts
In the same video, which you can watch in full here, Luke highlighted all the benefits of Australia compared to England. He acknowledged the wages were better, the work environment was more laid-back, the scenery was more beautiful, public transport was more dependable and that it typically felt safer.
Yet in conclusion, he observed: “Now if you ask me which county do I think is better? The answer is obvious… Australia wins in nearly every way. But it’s a weird situation where that’s the case, but I also don’t want to stay, and I think a lot of Brits will relate to this.”
Explosives of “devastating power” have been found near a pipeline supplying Russian gas to Hungary and Serbia, according to Serbia’s president.
Aleksandar Vucic said two backpacks with “large packages of explosives” had been left a few hundred metres from the Balkan Stream pipeline.
It’s an extension of the Turk Stream pipeline that carries gas from Russia under the Black Sea to Turkey.
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Mr Vucic said millions could have been cut off if the explosives had detonated.
“I just had a talk with [Hungarian prime minister] Viktor Orban, and informed him that if the gas pipeline had been cut there, Hungary would not have had gas and we in northern Serbia would not have had gas,” he told reporters.
Mr Vucic warned anyone trying to destroy Serbia’s infrastructure would face a “merciless” response and “harsh and severe punishment”.
On Instagram, he said the explosives potentially had “devastating power”.
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Mr Orban, who arranged an emergency defence council meeting for Sunday afternoon, said on X “the equipment needed to detonate it” had also been discovered.
The incident comes seven days before Hungarian voters decide whether to extend his 16 years in power.
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His party is currently behind in the polls, although many people say they are still undecided on who to back.
Mr Orban, who is seen as one of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s closest allies in Europe, increased security around the country’s energy infrastructure in February and has framed the election as a choice between war or peace.
The Masters is almost upon us as the golfing elite prepare to descend upon Augusta this coming week for the first major of the year
Tom Sunderland Sports Writer
17:01, 05 Apr 2026
The Masters is just around the corner as golf’s finest prepare to make their way to Augusta this week. The opening major of the season is always amongst the most eagerly awaited events in the sporting calendar, but 2026 looks set to be especially memorable.
Rory McIlroy will arrive in Georgia as defending champion, hoping to claim consecutive titles. The Northern Irishman finally achieved the career Grand Slam by securing his maiden Green Jacket last year, though his build-up to this year’s tournament has been far from straightforward.
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A back problem has limited the champion’s recent appearances, meaning McIlroy hasn’t competed as frequently as he would have liked. However, a lighter schedule may prove beneficial given the recent weather disruption at the Valero Texas Open.
There had been speculation that Tiger Woods might make his comeback at what is arguably his most legendary venue. However, that will not materialise, while one golfing icon has shared his thoughts on Woods’ recent arrest in the latest headlines from the sport.
Weather Chaos Hits Texas Open
Despite some questions over McIlroy’s reduced activity ahead of the Masters, his choice to bypass this weekend’s Texas Open has proved wise. Severe weather in the Lone Star State forced organisers to halt the tournament on Saturday. Scotland’s Robert MacIntyre held a two-shot lead over Ryder Cup teammate Ludvig Aberg when the third round was suspended on Saturday. Play had already been delayed for six hours on Saturday before officials eventually decided to abandon the day’s proceedings.
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The concern now centres on the possibility of play extending into Monday. MacIntyre and Aberg had completed just six holes of their third round when play was halted, leaving a substantial amount of golf still to be played before a champion is crowned.
This justifies the choice made by the likes of McIlroy, Scottie Scheffler and other Masters contenders to bypass the tournament. Rather than waiting around for play to restart, they can focus on their Augusta preparations in a more productive way while their competitors endure a challenging weekend, though they forfeit the opportunity to compete for their share of the £7.4million prize fund.
Nicklaus addresses Woods arrest
Jack Nicklaus has expressed his support for Woods following the golf legend’s recent arrest for driving under the influence. Woods was apprehended after crashing his vehicle in Jupiter, Florida, with footage subsequently emerging of him appearing agitated during his arrest and while in the rear of a police vehicle.
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Discussing the incident ahead of the Masters, Nicklaus said his longtime friend “needs help” after this latest incident. Woods had been anticipated to make some form of appearance at the Masters but has since announced he’ll be taking time away from golf to concentrate on his wellbeing. Nicklaus shared with the Palm Beach Post: “Sometimes you get, you know, too far down the line and you just need somebody to help you. I think he probably needs some help.
“We all want to help him. We’re all on his side. Obviously, I feel bad for Tiger. I like Tiger. I don’t just like him, I like him a lot.”
Rose’s caddie’s admission
Justin Rose’s caddie has revealed the British star can be demanding at times. Rose, aged 45, has experienced a revival in recent years and garnered considerable fan support following second-place finishes at both the Masters and The Open over the past two seasons.
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He’s also played a crucial role in Europe’s victorious Ryder Cup campaigns in 2023 and 2025. Yet caddie Mark Fulcher acknowledged that such success requires those around him to maintain peak performance levels.
In conversation with Beyond The Clubhouse, Fulcher commented: “He’s tough, at times, but he’s also very fair. He puts in 100% effort, and all he expects of his team members is to put in the same, so if we all do that, then nothing can be said at the end of the week.
“We’re talking about what he needs at a certain time, and energy conservation is really important. He’s 45, incredibly fit, amazingly fit for his age, but we all have to understand that, you know, Father Time is catching up.
“We have to be aware of the boundaries. I think we’re all pretty good at controlling them.”
The two men on-board, aged in their 30s, had sustained serious injury. Both men remain in hospital at this time, in a critical but stable condition. A PSNI spokesperson said: “We would appeal to anyone who may have witnessed the collision, or the manner of driving leading up to it, to contact us. We would be particularly keen to hear from anyone with relevant dashcam footage. The number to call is 101, quoting reference 994 of 04/04/26.”Alternatively, you can submit a report online using the non-emergency reporting form via http://www.psni.police.uk/makeareport/. You can also contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 or online at http://crimestoppers-uk.org/.
Walker Smith, 54, said he was ‘crying inside’ when he was dismissed
A Waitrose worker has been fired after trying to stop a shoplifter from stealing luxury Easter eggs, it has been reported.
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Walker Smith, 54, was a Waitrose employee for 17 years before being sacked. He revealed he was “crying inside” when bosses showed him the exit.
Mr Smith was a shop assistant at a Waitrose branch in Clapham Junction, south London. He says he was carrying out his usual role when a shopper told him that someone had filled up a bag with eggs.
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The usual protocol is to avoid approaching shoplifters, and to report it to a manager, according to The Mirror. But after seeing repeated thefts over the years, Mr Smith decided to act, he said.
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He was said to have confronted the thief and snatched their bag. There was reportedly a brief struggle, before the bag ripped and several Lindt Gold Bunny Easter eggs fell onto the floor. The shoplifter made a run for the exit, but Mr Smith picked up a piece of broken Easter egg and “threw it out of frustration” toward some trollies. He insists these were not thrown toward the thief.
He was reprimanded by his boss at the time but a few weeks later, he was hauled into a meeting with store managers. Mr Smith said he made a final plea for forgiveness, but was told he was being sacked.
Bosses said they were unable to “discuss an individual case” but that Mr Smith’s claims were ‘not the full facts of the situation’.
‘Demoralised’
But Mr Smith told the Guardian: “I tried to stay strong and I didn’t say a word but inside I was crying. They led me out the back door by the bins. I just felt demoralised.
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“Waitrose is like my family. My friends are there. I was there for 17 years, I must have been doing something right. I’m not a bad or violent or aggressive person. I just got frustrated seeing this day in and day out and not seeing Waitrose do much about it.”
Mr Smith later thanked supporters on his personal Facebook page. He said his priority for now is to find a new job.
He wrote: “Thank you everyone for getting in touch with kind messages and support, I really appreciate it. I didn’t think it would blow up like this but now it has my priority is getting a job.
“I’m based in Clapham Junction so if you or anyone you know is looking for a reliable, conscientious employee please reach out. I was at Waitrose for 17 years so warehousing, customer service – except dealing with shoplifters(!), or similar would be amazing.”
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What Waitrose has said
Waitrose, meanwhile, said the safety of its staff was very important, which is why it had policies for responding to shoplifters. Staff had previously been injured when confronting thieves.
A Waitrose statement read: “The safety and security of our Partners and customers couldn’t be more important to us, and we have policies in place to protect both. We’ve had incidents where our partners have been hospitalised when challenging shoplifters. Luckily, they have always recovered, but that might not always be the case.
“There is a serious danger to life in tackling shoplifters. We refuse to put anyone’s life at risk and that’s why we have policies in place that are very clearly understood and must be strictly followed.
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“As a responsible employer, we never want to be in a position where we are notifying families of a tragedy because someone tried to stop a theft. Nothing we sell is worth risking lives for.
“The reporting on this does not cover the full facts of the situation. While we would never be able to discuss an individual case, we can assure you the correct process is being followed, which includes a standard appeals procedure.
“We have campaigned for some time for more to be done to protect shop workers from offenders, including retail crime being made into a specific stand alone offence.”
Balint Pasztor, president of the Vojvodina Hungarian Association, and another key Orban ally, posted on Facebook: “If the investigation proves that we were not the primary target after all, but rather Hungary’s supply lines, then this makes it even clearer: the terrorist attack was planned with the aim of bringing down Viktor Orban.”
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