Kardashian also posted a number of photos of her in the outfit she wore in 2025, a custom, all-black two-piece set by Chrome Hearts, which featured a croc-embossed leather corset top with a matching skirt and train, paired with a black leather “witch hunter” hat, which covered most of her face.

Donald Trump shared a photo of himself holding all of the wild cards in UNO, claiming ‘he holds all the cards’ – not knowing that means you lose the game.

Posting the image on Truth Social, it appeared to be a nod to the failing talks with Iran, in which Trump has said he’s in control.

The fallout from the UNO photo was swift, with many pointing out that having all the cards in the game means you actually lose.

‘He doesn’t even understand the game or how to play, but he still always poses with props and proclaims himself a winner,’ one user said.

Another joked: ‘He has every hand except a Strait.’

The ongoing discussions about Iran are focused on the Strait of Hormuz, a vital shipping lane over which Iran has control, and Trump wants to control.

The image is the latest AI-generated slop Trump has shared on his Truth Social platform.

Ahead of his planned renovation of the Lincoln Memorial’s reflecting pools, Trump shared an AI photo of himself and his cabinet lounging in the waters.

Floating in a golden inflatable chair, the President is giving a thumbs up to the camera as Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio smile.

Also in the mocked-up photo is Interior Secretary Doug Burgham and an unidentified woman wearing a gingham bikini.

The image appears to be a reference to Trump’s ongoing renovation of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting pools.

‘This work was supposed to be done by the Biden Administration, but Sleepy Joe doesn’t know what ‘CLEAN’ or proper maintenance is — The President and Secretary do,’ Trump said.

Ahead of America’s 250th anniversary this summer, Trump is planning an ‘Arc de Trump’, a fighting match on the White House lawn and more.

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The United States of America is marking 250 years since it declared independence from Britain on July 4, 1776.

And this year’s celebrations will be very different from the bicentennial in 1976, which saw freedom trains, cultural programmes and a massive fireworks display outside the White House.

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Manchester United’s 3-2 win against Liverpool put them six points clear of the soon-to-be former Premier League champions, sparking a debate over who’ll next win the title

Jamie Carragher has dismissed Manchester United’s chances of winning the Premier League title in the next two seasons, telling Gary Neville not to be ‘kidded’ by their form under Michael Carrick.

United beat reigning champions Liverpool 3-2 on Sunday to give Carrick his ninth victory in 13 games as interim manager. Meanwhile, Arne Slot’s side are likely to finish fourth, failing to build on a dominant campaign last time out.

Reflecting on the two teams’ contrasting fortunes, Neville suggested that United aren’t far away from winning their first title since 2013 – despite not having a permanent manager in place. “There’s a couple of real unknowns; the managers and which club is going to recruit the best this summer,” the ex-United captain began on his Sky Sports podcast.

“Both are going to sign three or four. But how much money do the clubs have to spend money on recruitment? I do think the league could be up for grabs over the next couple of years and I think Manchester United could be in a position to exploit that.

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READ MORE: Michael Carrick offers Benjamin Sesko injury update after Liverpool withdrawalREAD MORE: Jamie Carragher names three signings Liverpool MUST make this summer after Man Utd defeat

“At some point, Pep [Guardiola] has to leave [Manchester City]. And I don’t think the other big clubs aren’t quite right. There is a league title up to grabs over the next one to two years.”

Carragher, on the other hand, believes that United are in a ‘false economy’, having played far less fixtures than Liverpool this season – something that’ll change next term after they qualified for the Champions League. “I still think Liverpool are better-placed and the reason I say that is we’ve seen Man United’s best team out there today,” the Anfield legend said.

“Liverpool are three of four short there. They also have the players who have won before in terms of the biggest trophies. I don’t think either of them will be there in terms of the title next season. I still think it will be Arsenal or Manchester City.

Who’s closer to winning the Premier League – Manchester United or Liverpool? Have your say in the comments section.

“There’s a false economy with Manchester United when they haven’t played any European football and they went out in the first round of both cup competitions. Now that can fool you.

“Man United will finish third this season but I don’t think for a minute believe they’re the third-best team in the Premier League. I still think Liverpool are in a better position in terms of the squad when the injured players get back and having those players that have won trophies before.”

Their row resumed when they entered the Sky studio at Old Trafford – although it ended with a gentlemanly handshake. Neville continued: “(Liverpool) have to build a new team that won’t have won the titles that they’ve won before. Liverpool’s recruitment is gonna have to be good – and it has been good in the past – and the manager’s gonna have to settle down next season.”

Raising his arms as Carragher attempted to respond, Neville added: “Do you know something? We’ve beat them twice this season, we’ve finished above them in the league and he’s still sat there saying, ‘Liverpool are better’! What more can United do?”

An exacerbated Carragher then replied: “Don’t get kidded about United finishing third, you’ve had no European (football), no cup competitions. You’ve done really well this season in terms of where you’ve ended up, but don’t get kidded by it!

“How can you say you think Manchester United in the next year or two could win the league title? You haven’t even got a manager yet, you’ve got players there who’ve never played three games in a week. The things that’ve got to come over the next year or two… Your best player (Bruno Fernandes) will be 33!”

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John Turton said he watched his son Dan struggle with alcohol and drug abuse since he was a teenager and his family were forgotten by society.

But he added his son was now turning his life around thanks to the York In Recovery organisation.

The father and York In Recovery director’s comments came at an event marking City of York Council’s commitment to become an Inclusive Recovery City.

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The commitment involves working to tackle stigma and supporting people who are struggling with addiction at work, in education and in their communities.

Representatives from more than 150 businesses, organisations and local authorities came together to hear from people who had experienced addiction and organisations trying to help them.

Council health spokesperson Cllr Lucy Steels-Walshaw and public health lead Peter Roderick signed a charter which commits the authority to align its policies towards those aims.

The event, at the LNER Community Stadium on Wednesday, April 29, also saw the exhibiting of the Stitch Away The Stigma tapestry featuring messages from people who have experienced addiction.

York In Recovery Director Mr Turton said his 45-year-old son fell into addiction from the age of 13.

He added he had been recovering for three years.

Mr Turton said: “He was addicted to alcohol, drugs, anything he could get his hands on, it was very difficult to live with.

“We were lost as a family, no one wanted to help us and we were stigmatised.

“Now our life is filled with hope and joy now, it’s a long way from where we were in the past.

“Addiction is an illness and society should start to recognise that, people suffer from the stigma society puts them through.

“Families should be helped as well because they’re totally ignored, no one’s there to educate us and help us understand what addiction’s all about.

“We’ve got to support people after the detox and after rehab, because when people come out of treatment that’s only the beginning.

“My son’s very stable now, York In Recovery helped him find other things to do and he’s working with refugees on a cookery programme and helping other addicts on their journey because he understands what it’s like.”

City of York Council Health Executive Member Cllr Lucy Steels-Walshaw (left) and Public Health Director Peter Roderick (right) signing the Inclusive Recovery City charter (Image: City of York Council)

Mark Green, also a director of York in Recovery and manager of York Community Hub, said the perception that addicts were bad people had to change.

Mr Green, who also previously struggled with addiction, said: “There’s always trauma and pain, this is the start of the work that needs to happen.

“There’s this phrase- death from dismay, a few weeks ago we attended a friend’s funeral and my other friend and I tried every trick in my book to but my book wasn’t big enough.

“The recovery and treatment system is all needed and essential but it’s never enough, it pains me to think our friend passed away and won’t even be recognised or acknowledged by the data.

“Stigma and that sense of shame used to hurt me too, we’ve got to double down and fight it for other people so their journeys are easier.”

Peter Roderick, the council’s public health director, said the voice of those struggling with and recovering from addiction needed to be heard.

The public health director said: “It’s not been an easy journey to get to where we are now, we need to make sure the stigma people face is challenged and pushed back on.

“The whole city needs to come on this journey and visibility is so important, if we don’t make recovery visible the stigma will continue.”

Cllr Steels-Walshaw said honesty was needed about the work that needed to be done.

The executive member said: “For more than 20 years I worked in drug and alcohol services and I sat with people who were trying to rebuild their lives.

“Stigma is alive in our city, I’ve lost count of the amount of people I’ve known and cared deeply for who had so much potential but were met with shame rather than support.

“The opposite of addiction is being involved in your community, people facing addiction challenges aren’t strangers, they’re our friends, families and colleagues.”

The Cod and Lobster, located on The Harbour at the bottom of Church Street in Staithes, North Yorkshire, is earning high praise from visitors for its “relaxing atmosphere”, fresh seafood, and “hearty pub classics”.

The coastal favourite holds a 4.2 out of 5 rating on TripAdvisor from more than 2,200 reviews, with diners regularly describing their experience as “delicious”, “friendly,” and “cosy.”

The Cod and Lobster in Staithes (Image: TRIPADVISOR)

One reviewer said: “We just adore the area and this pub. I seem to always have the steak and ale pie, with chips and veg. It’s just so tasty and means I barely need another meal in the day.”

Another visitor said: “Lovely food, great choice of meals on the menu, all at reasonable prices. Steak pie, mash, and peas were lovely. Drinks again at reasonable prices. Staff friendly and attentive.”

Seafood is naturally a highlight, with several guests praising the “freshness” and “generous portions”.

One reviewer wrote: “We enjoyed a fantastic meal here when we stayed nearby, and the food was incredible. We both enjoyed seafood that was fresh and delicious. A definite if you’re ever nearby.”

Nestled on the harbour front with uninterrupted views across the North Sea, the pub has long been a fixture of Staithes and a favourite with locals and visitors alike.

Its history is closely tied to the sea, so much so that during particularly wild weather, patrons once had to dodge crashing waves just to enter or exit the building.

A statement on the pub’s website recalls: “A long-established favourite of the village and last defence from the ravages of the North Sea, the pub has felt the wrath of the waves on at least three occasions.

The Cod and Lobster in Staithes (Image: TRIPADVISOR)

“The last in the great storm of 1953, when the front was washed away, and the fishermen looked on in sorrow as the precious bottles of brew bobbed about on the retreating foam.”

The pub opens daily from 9.30am to 10pm, with food served at lunchtime and again in the evening.

The menu caters to a range of dietary needs, offering vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free options.

While seafood and traditional pub fare feature prominently, so do lighter bites for those looking for a smaller meal.

The Cod and Lobster also offers a large selection of spirits, including an “extensive gin collection”, and serves tea and coffee from 10am each day.

The Cod and Lobster does not take bookings during the school summer holidays.

Health officials have confirmed one case of the rare virus and are investigating five more suspected cases.

Three passengers have died aboard a cruise ship sailing in the Atlantic Ocean after a suspected outbreak of hantavirus.

Health officials have confirmed one case of the rare virus, and five more suspected case are being investigated. A British traveller is one of the five reported to be in intensive care.

According to the World Health Organisation, the infections were detected on the MV Hondius, which was sailing from Argentina to Cape Verde.

The global health agency said in a post on X: “To date, one case of hantavirus infection has been laboratory confirmed, and there are five additional suspected cases. Of the six affected individuals, three have died and one is currently in intensive care in South Africa.”

Here’s all we know about the virus.

What is hantavirus?

Hantavirus refers to a strain of viruses carried by rodents. It is primarily transmitted to humans through inhalation of airborne particles from dried rodent droppings.

According to the US Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), infections typically occur when the virus becomes airborne from a rodent’s urine, droppings, or saliva.

It can also spread through rodent bites or scratches, though this is rare – and in exceptional circumstances, it can spread between people and cause severe respiratory illness.

Have you had hantavirus in the past? Contact reporters@dailyrecord.co.uk if you would like to spread awareness about the symptoms.

The virus can cause two severe illnesses. The first, Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome (HPS), often starts with fatigue, fever, and muscle aches, followed by headaches, dizziness, chills, and abdominal issues. If respiratory symptoms develop, the mortality rate is approximately 38%, according to the CDC.

The second illness, Haemorrhagic Fever with Renal syndrome (HFRS), is more severe and primarily affects the kidneys. Later symptoms can include low blood pressure, internal bleeding, and acute kidney failure.

How many cases of Hantavirus are reported globally?

According to a report from the National Institutes of Health, there are an estimated 150,000 cases of HFRS worldwide each year, primarily in Europe and Asia. More than half of the cases typically occur in China.

The latest data from the US shows that from between 1993, when surveillance of hantavirus began, until 2023, there were 890 cases in the country.

However, Seoul virus – one of the main strains of hantavirus that is carried by Norway rats (also known as the brown rat) – is found worldwide, including in the US.

How is it treated?

While there is no specific treatment for hantavirus infections, the CDC recommends supportive care to treat symptoms that could include oxygen therapy, mechanical ventilation, antiviral medications and even dialysis.

Patients with severe symptoms may need to be admitted to hospitals in intensive care units – and in severe cases, some may need to be intubated. The CDC recommends eliminating contact with rodents in homes or workplaces to reduce exposure to the virus.

The agency also recommends sealing entry points in basements or attics where rodents may enter homes. Wearing protective gear is also suggested when cleaning up rodent droppings to avoid inhaling contaminated air.

Have there been recent hantavirus cases?

Betsy Arakawa, the wife of Oscar-winning actor Gene Hackman, died from a respiratory illness linked to hantavirus in February 2025.

Medical investigators believe Arakawa contracted HPS – the most common strain in the US – which led to her death. Nests and some dead rodents were found in outbuildings of her house where she was found.

Police records showed that Arakawa searched the internet for information about flu and Covid symptoms in the days before she died.

What do we know about the cruise ship cases?

Foster Mohale, a spokesperson for South Africa’s health ministry, confirmed at least two people had died onboard the vessel, which the Dutch tour company Oceanwide Expeditions operates.

The ship departed Ushuaia, Argentina, on March 20, according to the company’s published itinerary, due to arrive in Cape Verde on Monday, May 4. A 69-year-old British man was evacuated to Johannesburg during the trip as passengers showed signs of the virus, and is currently receiving treatment in intensive care.

South African authorities confirmed the first person to show symptoms was a 70-year-old passenger who died on board. His body has since been transferred to the island of Saint Helena.

The man’s 69-year-old wife also became ill during the journey and was evacuated to South Africa, where she later died in a Johannesburg hospital. The ship measures 107.6m (353ft) in length and can carry up to 170 passengers across 80 cabins, according to Oceanwide Expeditions

The WHO said it is assisting with coordination between member states and the ship’s operator, including the medical evacuation of two symptomatic passengers, a full public health risk assessment, and support for those still on board.

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The NFU-led survey found that 85 per cent of respondents in Durham, Cumbria and North Yorkshire opposed the return of the birds, mainly due to concerns about livestock welfare and the future of upland farming.

Abigail Teward, NFU environment adviser, said: “It is extremely concerning that 58 per cent of farmers who completed the survey were unaware of the project at all.

“This is particularly worrying given that a longstanding NFU position is that any reintroduction programme must involve early, meaningful and transparent consultation from organisations with the farming community.”

White-tailed eagles, one of Europe’s largest birds of prey, have already been reintroduced in Scotland and other parts of the UK.

However, the NFU survey revealed that a majority of farmers believe their reintroduction in Cumbria, North Yorkshire and Durham would pose significant risks to sheep farming, which underpins local economies and cultural heritage.

Farmers warned that without robust evidence, properly funded mitigation measures, and clear long‑term management plans, the costs and consequences of reintroduction would fall disproportionately on them.

Abigail Teward said: “With 85 per cent of respondents opposing reintroduction, farmers are clearly telling us they are deeply concerned about what this would mean for their animals, their livelihoods and the future of upland farming in Cumbria.

“These concerns are grounded in evidence gained from feedback from farmers in Scotland where white-tailed eagles have been reintroduced and other parts of the UK and should not be dismissed.

“Any decision must fully recognise the risks farmers believe they will be asked to shoulder.”

William Maughan, NFU North regional board chair, said: “Farmers are not opposed to nature recovery, but it must work alongside productive agriculture, not undermine it.

“The survey shows serious reservations about how livestock welfare would be protected and who would bear the long‑term responsibility if problems arise.

“Farmers fear that without clear evidence, properly funded mitigation, and a credible long‑term plan, reintroduction would leave them bearing the costs and consequences.”

A further concern was the practical challenge of managing sheep across large and remote upland areas, where close monitoring is often not feasible.

The NFU said the survey findings will inform ongoing discussions with conservation organisations and policymakers.

O’Neill has juggled the roles of Rovers boss and Northern Ireland manager since arriving at Ewood Park in February

Michael O’Neill admitted he has enjoyed the buzz of club football as he declined to answer further questions on his Northern Ireland future after Blackburn’s Championship campaign ended in a home defeat to already-relegated Leicester.

O’Neill has juggled the roles of Rovers boss and Northern Ireland manager since arriving at Ewood Park in February, but while he was successful in steering Blackburn to safety, the 56-year-old has said a long-term job share is unsustainable.

Although O’Neill has not given a direct answer on where he sees his future, those Blackburn fans who want him to remain in charge have heard all the right noises from him.

This week he said the “conditions have to be right for all three parties”, referring to the Irish Football Association, Blackburn and himself, adding that conversations so far have been “very positive”.

O’Neill would not answer direct questions on his future after Saturday’s match as he said his main priority was taking a week off, but he spoke glowingly of his time at Blackburn.

“They’ve made me and my family feel extremely welcome,” O’Neill said. “My wife, my daughters love coming here to the games, so it’s been a real positive experience. It has been draining at times. I’m not going to lie.

“When you’re in that bottom situation, every manager will tell you that…you’re just trying to get your team to a position of safety and obviously it took us to the 45th game, but thankfully we managed to do that.”

This has been O’Neill’s first taste of club football since he spent just shy of three years at Stoke between November 2019 and August 2022, a spell that proved a temporary break from the job of Northern Ireland boss he has otherwise held since 2011.

“You enjoy it when it’s going well,” he said. “But yeah, I’ve enjoyed the day-to-day element of working with the staff. I don’t have staff that I work with on a daily basis in my international job. My staff just come in for the camps.

“Basically I suppose I’m a sole trader, I work on my own and go to games on my own and have conversations with the relevant people and keep in touch with the players.

“Here you’re walking into a staff that’s here every day, you’re working with the analysts, you’re working with the medical team and obviously the coaching staff and people above me in the club.

“It does have a different feel to it in terms of that and from that point of view it is enjoyable.”

Former Northern Ireland captain Steven Davis has been a key part of O’Neill’s Blackburn set-up while also part of his international staff, with the 41-year-old still in the early days of his own coaching career.

“He was an excellent support for me throughout the time because we’ve both been living in a hotel for the best part of three months so we spent a lot of time together,” O’Neill said. “I think we realise now that we probably quite like each other because we had no choice.”

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