Liz Truss has generated new outrage – and widespread mockery – on social media after posting a photo of herself with US president Donald Trump.

X users seemed to find her accompanying caption particularly offensive, as the ex-UK prime minister wrote, “right about everything,” and then tagged Trump.

Truss had the shortest tenure in British history, occupying No.10 for just 45 days before she was forced out over her disastrous mini-Budget in 2022.

She then lost her seat in the 2024 general election to Labour and has since moved further towards Trump’s MAGA.

Despite no longer being an elected politician, Truss has continued to garner media attention by making increasingly outlandish statements.

Two weeks ago, she welcomed the “financial collapse” of the United Nations – even though her chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng sent interest rates soaring and sank the pound by announcing £45 billion-worth of unfunded tax cuts.

Last month she claimed the “extreme left are mounting an insurrection” in the States, without any evidence.

She also expressed bewilderment on her new youtube channel – The Liz Truss Show – that the Royal Navy will not break the law for government ministers.

Her post comes just over a year after Trump returned to office.

In that time, he has threatened to invade Greenland, kidnapped Venezuela’s president Nicolas Maduro, almost started a trade war by slapping tariffs on countries around the world, subjected all immigrants in the US to detention, publicly declared his desire for the Nobel Peace Prize while rolling out the red carpet for Vladimir Putin, and been accused of trying to stop the files on Jeffrey Epstein from being released.

He also posted a social media video depicting predecessor Barack Obama and his wife Michelle as apes just last week, though that has now been removed.

It should not be too surprising that he posed for a photo with Truss the president used quotes from her to support his $10 billion defamation case against the BBC in December.

But social media users were still utterly horrified that a former British prime minister chose to use that caption in particular…

A dancer who took part in Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl Halftime Show has addressed the conservative backlash his segment of the performance has come under.

Dan Santiago was seen dancing closely with fellow performer Igor Faria during one brief section of Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl set, while the Grammy-winning singer sang his Debí Tirar Más Fotos cut EoO.

Although the shot of the two men dancing together was only shown for a split-second, that certainly didn’t stop certain right-wing pundits from using it as an excuse to bash this year’s Super Bowl show.

Perhaps most notably, House Of Representatives member Andy Ogles went as far as describing the moment as “gay pornography” that “openly glorified sodomy”.

“Last night’s halftime show was a disgrace, and it mocked American families. Depicting gay pornography on prime time has no place in our culture,” Ogles claimed in a Facebook post, describing the sequence as “pure smut” and lamenting that children had been “forced to endure explicit displays of gay sexual acts, women gyrating provocatively, and Bad Bunny shamelessly grabbing his crotch while dry-humping the air” at the 2026 Super Bowl.

Dancer Dan Santiago later had his say during an interview with Them.

“I find it really sad because the performance is also bigger than that one moment, although it is really important,” he said. “I think the fact that they’re hyperfixating on that moment says more about them than it does about the performance.”

He added that both he and the man he danced with, Igor Faria, are straight, and continued: “I think it’s important for men to see that dancing like that. What I want to say is like it’s not that deep, right? Like we were just doing our job.

“And at the same time, it is that deep for us because we are doing the performance, being so comfortable in our masculinity that it wasn’t hard.”

Dan continued: “I think that queerness deserves to be seen and heard and normalised. It’s important for the world to see that masculinity doesn’t need to be toxic, and it doesn’t need to look a certain way.”

He also wrote on Instagram: “I’m proud to dance for an artist like [Bad Bunny] who uses love to diffuse so much of the hate that’s going on in the world.

“I’m proud to be a Puerto Rican from New York. To represent my people. To represent the Latin community. Our bodies. Our stories. Our joy. Seen in HISTORY.”

In his Facebook post, Ogles called for a federal investigation into this year’s Super Bowl show, with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) reportedly ruling that no broadcasting rules were broken with the performance.

Parenting a child with ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) can be wonderful, although parents often share that it’s not without its challenges.

One particularly exhausting element can be the process of bedtime – that is, helping children wind down for the evening and, ultimately, go to sleep.

Research suggests up to 50-70% of children with ADHD have sleep problems, with delayed sleep onset and bedtime resistance particularly common issues.

“Children with ADHD often have busy minds and bodies, which can make bedtime a real challenge,” sleep consultant Rosey Davidson told HuffPost UK.

Part of this is biological. Some research suggests kids with ADHD release melatonin – the hormone that signals it is time to sleep – around 45 minutes later than neurotypical children. As they get older, this can stretch to nearer 90 minutes.

“This means their natural sleepiness signal comes later, which is one of the reasons they may struggle to fall asleep at the same time as other kids,” said Davidson.

But just because a child has ADHD, it doesn’t mean there’s nothing you can do to help support them to sleep better.

As Emily Whalley, a holistic sleep and wellbeing coach at Fox and the Moon, told HuffPost UK: “We have to work with our children and their individual needs, not against them.

“And just because a child has ADHD, it doesn’t mean the way sleep works no longer applies to them. Biology doesn’t switch off because of neurodivergence.

“The fundamentals of sleep – i.e. circadian rhythm, sleep pressure and nervous system regulation – still matter. In fact, for many children with ADHD, they matter even more.”

So, sometimes going back to basics can really help.

A consistent bedtime routine is crucial for all – old and young, neurotypical and neurodiverse – as brains like the safety of knowing what is coming next.

“Consistent rituals such as a bath, a story, or calm music, signal it is time to wind down,” says Davidson, who is the founder and CEO of Just Chill Mama.

While the routine is important, it’s also crucial to recognise that you might be starting proceedings a bit too early – so take a step back and reassess the actual time your child goes to bed.

As Whalley asks: “Is the child’s body clock running later? Is bedtime actually mismatched to their natural sleep drive?”

She continues: “If a child simply isn’t tired enough at 8pm, no amount of consequences will fix that, we’re working against physiology.”

Getting outside in natural light is so important during the day, as it helps regulate the internal body clock (“it’s like putting in your order for sleepiness at night,” notes Davidson).

As evening arrives, dimming the lights helps to support melatonin production, making it easier to drift off.

“Many children with ADHD are sensory-seeking and need intentional proprioceptive input, what I often call ‘heavy work’, in the late afternoon or early evening,” says Whalley.

Some examples of this “heavy work” might include:

• Rough and tumble play,
• Pushing and pulling games,
• Carrying shopping,
• Animal walks,
• Resistance exercises
• Deep pressure input.

The sleep expert suggests all of these can help regulate the nervous system before we expect stillness. “Sleep doesn’t begin at lights out, it begins one to two hours earlier, with how we prepare the body and brain,” she notes.

Davidson agrees that providing opportunities for movement, deep pressure, or sensory activities earlier in the day can help kids feel regulated and calmer in the evening.

“Research also shows that children with ADHD who are more physically active tend to fall asleep more easily and sleep better overall, so getting out for exercise, or even movement within the home is helpful,” notes the sleep consultant.

“Yoga is excellent as it helps both the mind and body to wind down.”

Slow, quiet activities like colouring, jigsaws, or listening to an audiobook can all help your child’s mind transition from alert to calm in the hour or so before bed.

“Listening to music or audiobooks can also help the mind switch off racing thoughts,” notes Davidson.

If your child is a bit older, writing down their worries or ideas (journalling) before bed can help offload any thoughts that might keep them awake. If they’re a bit younger, drawing pictures and/or discussing their day could also help.

“Children (and adults) with ADHD often ruminate over their day, and struggle to switch off,” says Davidson.

“This is why techniques around managing thoughts and feelings can be helpful.”

The expert noted that for older children and adults, CBT-i (cognitive behavioural therapy for insomnia), which is about changing a person’s thoughts and feelings around sleep, can also be effective.

You’ll probably notice your child comes downstairs multiple times before they eventually fall asleep, which might mean the slim period of downtime you get before your own bedtime is pretty disrupted.

Davidson says for kids who get up repeatedly; gentle, consistent responses work best.

“Consider social stories, roleplaying in the daytime (putting teddies to bed and saying goodnight), and making it [their bedroom] an appealing space,” she said.

“You can also foster ideas around connection – so that they know you will always come back. I like to put up a photo of parents on the wall next to the child’s bed so they have a visual reminder they are always connected.”

Another option to try is a “bedtime pass system”, where your child has one or two “get out of bed” passes each night.

“This gives them a sense of control while still keeping the overall structure and boundaries around sleep,” says the sleep consultant.

“If they do get out of bed, quietly returning them without negotiation is more effective than long explanations or arguments. We can still be loving and responsive but hold the boundary that this is where they sleep.”

Once they do finally settle, Whalley advises considering their sleep quality as children with ADHD are more likely to mouth breathe, snore or experience sleep-disordered breathing, “and fragmented sleep can significantly worsen attention, mood and behaviour during the day”.

“If a child is snoring most nights, breathing through their mouth, grinding their teeth or waking unrefreshed, it’s important this is medically reviewed,” she adds.

“Sometimes what looks like behavioural insomnia is actually poor-quality sleep.”

If your evening downtime is fairly non-existent, you might be left feeling pretty exhausted and like you have absolutely zero chill once you’ve taken your child back up to bed for the sixth time.

Whalley wants you to know you are not failing. Equally, it’s not your child’s fault they are struggling to drift off. “These children are not difficult, they are neurologically wired differently,” says the sleep coach.

But the right adjustments, as well as small biological and sensory tweaks can make “meaningful differences”, she adds. “Progress may not look identical to a neurotypical pathway, but it is absolutely possible.

“ADHD explains sleep challenges, it doesn’t mean they’re untreatable.”

Davidson urges parents to also role model their own healthy behaviours around sleep by talking about how they prioritise it and why, as well as showing their child how they relax and unwind (for example, switching off screens a set amount of time before bed or reading a book).

“Children learn so much by imitation,” she says. “Remember that helping your child sleep is a marathon, not a sprint, and being kind to yourself is just as important as helping them rest.”

Gordon Ramsay is lifting the lid on what went down on the dance floor at Brooklyn and Nicola Peltz Beckham’s wedding reception.

The TV chef is a long-term friend of Sir David and Victoria Beckham, and was among the famous guests when Brooklyn and Nicola tied the knot in 2022.

Of course, Brooklyn and Nicola’s big day recently made its way back into the headlines, when Sir David and Victoria’s eldest son spoke out against his parents in a lengthy Instagram statement confirming that he is no longer in contact with them.

Among his various allegations was a claim that they have tried ““endlessly to ruin my relationship” with Nicola, even accusing his mum of “hijacking” his first dance with his bride on his wedding day.

Per Brooklyn’s version of events, singer Marc Anthony invited him onto the stage, at a moment it had been planned he and his new wife would share a dance together, “but instead my mum was waiting to dance with me instead”.

He then accused his mum of dancing “very inappropriately on me in front of everyone” leaving him “uncomfortable” and “humiliated”.

Months earlier, it had been reported that Marc introduced Victoria to the stage as “the most beautiful woman in the room tonight”, which was later corroborated by the DJ “Fat Tony”, who also performed at the reception.

During a recent interview with The Sun, Gordon insisted that “nothing salacious” or “inappropriate” transpired on the dance floor between Brooklyn and Victoria, noting: “Everyone was having fun, having a dance.

“No [grinding]! Nothing of the sort. It was fun.”

He added: “[Victoria is] great. She’s right to be upset [about the wedding] but she can bat that other shit away in a heartbeat.”

Elsewhere in his interview, the Kitchen Nightmares star also shared some words of advice for Brooklyn, with numerous outlets spotting that after The Sun’s article was published, it appeared that the aspiring chef had unfollowed Gordon on social media.

Neither Sir David nor Victoria Beckham has spoken out about the feud, and the couple have not responded to HuffPost UK’s previous requests for comment.

Hillary Clinton unleashed on a fellow panelist at the Munich Security Conference in Germany on Saturday after he mocked her for railing against US President Donald Trump.

Things got heated between the one-time secretary of state and Czech politician Petr Macinka after she accused Trump of having “betrayed human values,” the Nato alliance and the entirety of the West while aspiring to Russian President Vladimir Putin’s model of “unaccountable power.”

Macinka, the deputy prime minister of the Czech Republic, joked, “I think you really don’t like him,” earning a grim grin from the thoroughly unamused Clinton.

Though Macinka’s quip elicited quite a few laughs from the audience, the former Democratic presidential candidate didn’t seem to find it funny.

“That is absolutely true,” she shot back. “Not only do I not like him, I don’t like him because of what he’s doing to the United States and the world, and I think you should take a hard look at it if you think there’s something good that will come of that.”

Coming to Trump’s defence, Macinka argued the now two-time president’s reactionary tactics were a response to American policies that went “too far from the regular people” and “too far from reality” with what he described as “cancel culture,” “climate alarmism,” and “woke” ideology.

Clinton snickered and shook her head as Macinka rattled off the standard list of right-wing grievances, but she couldn’t hold back from interrupting him when he took a shot at the so-called “gender revolution.”

“Which gender, women having their rights?” she scoffed, prompting Macinka to take a swipe at people who believe there are “more than two genders.”

Claiming everything he mentioned was evidence of a left-wing that went “too far,” Clinton then asked, “Does that justify selling out the people of Ukraine who are on the front lines dying to save their freedom?”

“Can I finish my point? I’m sorry it makes you nervous,” Macinka snarked back.

Watch the full exchange courtesy of Forbes.

Former President Barack Obama admitted that there are aliens.

Brian Tyler Cohen, a liberal influencer, asked the former president if aliens were real during a lightning round portion of his interview with Obama on Cohen’s YouTube channel.

“They’re real, but I haven’t seen them,” Obama answered in the interview published on Saturday. “And they’re not being kept in Area 51. There’s no underground facility unless there’s this enormous conspiracy, and they hid it from the president of the United States.”

“Where are the aliens,” Obama said, laughing.

On Instagram, Obama clarified his statement on aliens being real, saying, “Statistically, the universe is so vast that the odds are good there’s life out there.”

“But the distances between solar systems are so great that the chances we’ve been visited by aliens is low, and I saw no evidence during my presidency that extraterrestrials have made contact with us. Really,” the former president wrote Sunday on Instagram.

Conspiracy theorists have believed since the ’80s that Area 51, the Air Force facility in Nevada, has been where the government has kept aliens. Then in 2019, millions of people online jokingly agreed to storm Area 51 to “see them aliens.”

Former President Bill Clinton told Jimmy Kimmel in 2014 that after he became president, he had his aides research Area 51, adding it’s “unlikely that we’re alone.”

In 2021, Obama played with the idea that aliens are real, saying on a podcast with The New York Times that his politics wouldn’t change if humans knew aliens were real “because my entire politics is premised on the fact that we are these tiny organisms on this little speck floating out in space.”

Obama’s discussion about aliens during his interview with Cohen was short. Elsewhere in the interview, Obama addressed the racist video President Donald Trump posted of Obama and former first lady Michelle Obama as apes.

“It’s important to recognise that the majority of the American people find this behaviour deeply troubling,” Obama said.

He continued: “It’s true that it’s a distraction. But, you know, as I’m travelling around the country, as you’re traveling around the country, you meet people — they still believe in decency, courtesy, kindness, and there’s this sort of clown show that’s happening in social media and on television.

“And what is true is that there doesn’t seem to be any shame about this among people who used to feel like you had to have some sort of decorum and a sense of propriety and respect for the office, right? So that’s been lost.”

Obama also spoke about the differences in the Democratic party, saying they are “exaggerated” and “magnified in the media,” adding that all Democrats believe in the same core issues, like equality and regulation of the market.