Paris Fury says she will plan Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury’s wedding – on one condition

When brother-in-law Tommy Fury and Molly-Mae Hague decide to tie the knot, Paris Fury has come to the conclusion that she has the necessary “experience” to plan a spectacular wedding.

After Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury’s romance rekindled, Paris Fury has said she would be interested in organizing their wedding.

Paris, 34, is married to Tommy’s brother and boxing icon Tyson Fury, 37, and says she is experienced enough to ensure that when the pair are ready to tie the knot she makes it a spectacular affair. Molly, 26, and Tommy, 26, reconciled their relationship earlier this year after a brief split.

Molly has stated that their relationship is still “not perfect” and that she is not “feeling ready” to start wearing her engagement ring once more while they are back together. But Paris, the mother-of-seven, is still planning how she will assist them in planning their wedding when the time is right.

She told Closer: “I’m going to recommend that to Molly-Mae and say: ‘You should hire me as your wedding planner.’ No, seriously, I do think I’ve got great experience with it now. I’ve been there and done it when I was younger, I’ve done it a few years ago, and then I just done it this year.”

In a massive ceremony attended by more than 300 guests, Paris and Tyson tied the knot in Doncaster. Then, in New York, they exchanged new vows during a second bash. Then, this summer, they made the decision to renew their vows in a low-key ceremony in the South of France, with only their children present as witnesses.

After her daughter Venezuela got engaged when her 16-year-old boxer boyfriend Noah Price proposed to her at her 16th birthday party, Paris now has another chance to organize a wedding. After asking dad Tyson to pop the question, Noah kneed down and gave her a “white gold, diamond band, and a diamond solitaire.”

Venezuela and Noah won’t be able to share their wedding day with Tommy and Molly-Mae, according to Paris. She responded, “Oh no, I can’t see it happening.” They won’t likely have a double wedding, in my opinion. A niece and an auntie getting married on the same day, in my opinion, would be strange. It would be nice to attend both weddings.

After her troubled relationship with Tommy, Molly-Mae recently revealed that she needed to take a prescription medication to treat her extreme anxiety. Molly-Mae: Behind It All, her tell-all reality TV show, recently re-aired on Prime Video for a second series.

Before she hangs up, Molly-Mae speaks to Tommy on the phone while he is out. She then discusses how their relationship has progressed, but she can only become upset when he mentions drinking.

She then explained that because of the extreme anxiety she was experiencing when the relationship was at its worst, she had been using beta blockers. She continued, “Even though Tommy and I have been so much better and we’ve been progressing so much, there are still things that really make me feel so strongly, like when I hear the word alcohol. I’m tense, shaken, and extremely anxious.

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When Tommy and our relationship aren’t in top shape or when there is a problem, it’s just all that bothersome for me. I had a panic attack, and I was reportedly sick. Oh God, I was like, “This is not good.” Like, this is really bad because my body is essentially coping with anxiety without coping with it.

She continued, “Yes, it was awful. because I was so anxious, I needed beta blockers.

Prof. Mohammed Othman Emerges New FUDMA Vice Chancellor

Prof. Mohammed Othman has been appointed as the substantive vice Chancellor of the University, according to the Governing Council of Federal University Dutsin-Ma (FUDMA), Katsina State.

Ali Jatau, the Governing Council’s president, made the announcement shortly after the 36th Special Meeting held at the Grand Amber Hotel and Suites in Dutse, Jigawa State.

Following the Joint Council/Senate Selection Board’s review of the appointment of a substantive VC for the university, the appointment was made after the report was submitted and taken into consideration.

The chairman claims that the selection of Prof. Othman came after a rigorous selection process that included 17 short-selected candidates for the position.

He claimed that the Search Team had identified three more candidates after the search team received 28 applications for the vacant position at the time the applications were received.

The Governing Council selected and approved the appointment of one of the 17 shortlisted applicants as vice Chancellor after the rigorous and transparent selection process that the group took part in, he said.

The new vice-chancellor, who was born on July 22, 1962, is an Ahmadu Bello Zaria alumnus and was born in the Bindawa Local Government Area of Katsina State.

He attended ABU Zaria from 1982 to 1983, Government Secondary School in Funtua from 1970 to 1977, and Bindawa Primary School from 1970 to 1977.

He earned his first, second, and third degrees at Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, between 1984 and 1988, 1997 and 2001, and, respectively, between 2003 and 2007.

Prof. Othman has worked in various capacities as a teacher, researcher, and administrator, from an assistant professor to professor to professor.

NGF also congratulates Tinubu and the people who are on the list after leaving the FATF.

He served as the Senate representative for the National Agricultural Extension Research and Liaison Services (NAERLS), Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, and for one time served as the executive director of the organization.

Pregnant Dianne Buswell hits back at trolls with defiant dance video after Strictly exit

Dianne has already reacted to rumors that her famous dance partner, Stefan Dennis, left Strictly to prevent dancing while pregnant.

Strictly Come Dancing star Dianne Buswell has fired back at online trolls with a defiant dance video just days after her emotional exit from the BBC competition.

The professional dancer, 36, who is expecting her first child with boyfriend Joe Sugg, took to Instagram to silence critics who suggested she should stop performing while pregnant.

Dianne danced ferociously around her home in the video, even attempting a cartwheel. For all the people who complain that they can’t watch a pregnant girl dance, she captioned the video. When I hear the beat, I can’t stop thinking.

READ MORE: Strictly Come Dancing star in tears as they make emotional statement

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Fans applauded her decision to stay active while anticipating and immediately flooded the comments with praise and heart emojis. One follower praised the coolness of having your baby boy dance along with him. You’re just so admirable for showing that women can still do what they love while they’re pregnant.

Another added: “You go Gurl! I danced professionally (Contemporary) through most of my pregnancy & loved it though at 7 months decided it was enough for me. You do what feels right for you if you and your baby are healthy & you’re happy that’s all that matters. Women’s bodies are extraordinary.”

Her post came after a wave of speculation surrounding her and dance partner Stefan Dennis’s early exit from Strictly. The Neighbours legend, 66, was forced to withdraw from the competition earlier this week after tearing his calf muscle during rehearsals.

However, some cruel viewers suggested the decision had been pre-planned to protect Dianne during her pregnancy. She has furiously denied this claim.

Dianne shared a fan’s comment on her Instagram accounts, which implied that Dianne had made the decision on purpose. “To be honest, I saw this coming, Dianne couldn’t really continue especially when she gets bigger, bless her,” the message read. “I think this was planned to keep her and her baby safe.

Dianne clapped back, saying, “I sound like a broken record, but I’m seeing a little bit of this floating around again!” Why should I, I know, but some people say to ignore it?

She continued, “I will speak up… I would prefer to dance this week, the following week, and the following week.” I actually have more energy this year than I did last year. Respect Stefan, who is so devastated he won’t be able to dance, and stop making the mistaken impression that this was a set-up! Because, “If we could, we would,” I suppose.

Stefan described his disappointment with leaving the competition in an emotional statement following his exit. He continued, “Just as I had finally gained the confidence to do well in my dancing in the competition, I was told that I had torn my calf so badly that I was forced to leave the show. I can’t even express how devastated I am.

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On her podcast Winning Isn’t Everything, Dianne later admitted that she will struggle with being in the ballroom. She stated, “I think I’ll struggle more now that I’m off, and I genuinely believe that because that’s when I felt my worst, both mentally and physically,”

NGF Congratulates Tinubu, Citizens On Nigeria’s Exit From FATF Grey List

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR, and the people of Nigeria were felicitated by the Nigeria Governors’ Forum (NGF) for being removed from the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) Grey List.

In a letter to the President, NGF Chairman Governor AbdulRahman AbdulRazaq of Kwara State wrote, “This milestone is a clear testament to Your Excellency’s visionary leadership and unwavering commitment to strengthening governance, transparency, and institutional integrity in our nation.”

It also highlights the effects of the reform initiatives promoted by the Renewed Hope Administration, which are based on fiscal prudence, anti-corruption, and the restoration of Nigeria’s reputation internationally.

NFIU: Nigeria No Longer On the Global Financial Watch List

The country’s financial system is now back on the grey list, according to the NGF, and that this is to promote inclusive growth, responsible governance, and sustainable development at all levels of government.

The NGF continues to work with the Federal Government to consolidate these gains, maintain compliance with international benchmarks, and create a resilient economy, according to the statement.

The Nigerian Financial Intelligence Unit (NFIU) announced on Friday that it had officially departed from the list of countries receiving more surveillance, or “grey lists.”

The Financial Action Task Force (FATF)’s (FATF) plenary in Paris, France in October 2025 removed Nigeria from the list.

Ivory Coast votes in key election that may extend longtime leader’s rule

Alassane Ouattara, the incumbent leader, is the overwhelming favorite to win the Ivory Coast’s presidential election.

On Saturday, between 8 am and 6 pm (GMT) on a field of five candidates, nearly nine million Ivorians will cast their ballots.

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However, oppositional power brokers are not contesting the post. Both former Credit Suisse CEO Tidjane Thiam and former President Laurent Gbagbo are prohibited from standing in court for both having criminal convictions and obtaining French citizenship.

The 83-year-old candidate’s inclusion, according to critics, gave Ouattara, a significant advantage and essentially opened the door for his fourth term.

None of his four rivals are affiliated with an established party, and neither do the Rally of Houphouetistes for Democracy and Peace (RHDP) ruling party.

Former first lady Simone Ehivet Gbagbo, 76, is attempting to woo backers from her ex-husband’s supporters while agriculturalman and former trade minister Jean-Louis Billon, 60, is hoping to do so.

Gbagbo and Ahoua Don Mello, a civil engineer and pan-African with Russian sympathies, have a say in the left-wing vote. One of the first two women to run for president in 2015, the Group of Political Partners for Peace, represents a centrist coalition.

As the first voters began to line up early on Saturday at the Ivory Coast’s economic capital Abidjan, the atmosphere appeared calm.

Konate Adama told Al Jazeera, “This vote means a lot to us. We must elect a winner of these elections. It will bring about tranquility, wisdom, and peace.

As the opposition continues to call for a boycott, voter turnout will be a big factor. In a nation of 33 million people, with a median age of 18, there are almost 8.7 million people who are over the age of 18.

A candidate must receive the overwhelming majority of the votes in order to win. If no one succeeds in the first round, a second round will follow.

Fourth term of a contentious controversy

Early next week is when the results will be announced, and experts anticipate Ouattara to surpass the more than 50% required to win the first round.

Since 2011, when the nation has begun reasserting itself as a West African economic powerhouse, the octogenarian has seized control of the world’s top cocoa producer.

Presidents can serve a maximum of two terms, per the constitution. His limit was reset, according to Ouattara, thanks to a significant constitutional change that was implemented in 2016.

His critics have been enraged by the decision. Opposition and civil society organizations also object to the intimidation and repression of Ouattara’s critics.

Around 44, 000 security personnel were stationed throughout the nation to halt protests, particularly in opposition strongholds in the south and west. In the area where Yamoussoukro is known as the political capital, there was a nighttime curfew on Friday and Saturday.

Authorities urged people to stay away from “chaos” and potential repression following the 2020 presidential election. Official figures indicate that 85 people died before that, whereas the opposition reported more than 200.

Ivorians have been enraged by Ouattara’s anticipated fourth term’s opposition parties. An Independent Electoral Commission building was torched on Monday.

The judiciary has sentenced a number of people to three years in prison for disturbing the peace, and the government has responded by banning demonstrations.

Will millions of low-income Americans lose food stamps during shutdown?

Millions of low-income Americans could lose access to a monthly benefit that pays for food if the US government shutdown continues.

The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), also known as food stamps, provides money for about 42 million people. In a letter from October 10 to October 10, the Department of Agriculture warned that the program would run out of money if benefits were to be paid for in November.

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Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins repeated a false healthcare talking point on X on October 16th, saying that Democrats put their political agenda before food security for American families. Shameful .

The Affordable Care Act (ACA) enhanced subsidies for uninsured Americans can be extended as part of the approval process for the government shutdown, but Republicans and Democrats disagree on whether or not to do so before negotiating whether or not to do so.

State-run SNAP is a federal program. A participant’s monthly benefit is typically $ 190, or $ 356, per household, on average. Beneficiaries may use the benefits to purchase bread, bread, meat, dairy products, fruits, vegetables, and other foods. The majority of SNAP households are impoverished.

Several times about the shutdown and the Republican tax and spending law that Trump signed in July have been accurately stated by legislators and users of social media. A closer look is available here:

Food stamps will no longer be available on November 1 according to social media posts.

Food stamps are going away as of November 1 according to numerous social media posts.

One Instagram post read, “Let that sink in – just in time for the month of giving thanks.”

Millions of people might be affected by that. Because the month of November is when people receive their benefits, which may not be the case for all of them, it could also occur for some of them throughout November.

According to the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a liberal think tank, the Trump administration could use SNAP’s contingency fund to pay for nearly two-thirds of a full month’s benefits, or it could transfer other Agriculture Department funds. The administration has announced that it has found funding to continue its low-income families’ Women, Infants, and Children program.

SNAP “shall continue operations during a lapse in appropriations, subject to the availability of funding,” according to an Agriculture Department funding lapse plan.

States were advised to delay taking steps that would result in people receiving their November benefits by an Agriculture Department letter. According to federal regulations, benefits reductions must be made so that higher-income recipients experience lower benefits than lower-income recipients.

We emailed administration officials for more information, but they didn’t respond to our inquiries.

In addition, many state officials, including those in Illinois, New York, North Carolina, Texas, and Wisconsin, warned that if the shutdown continues, November could bring with it benefits. Benefits won’t be issued if the shutdown continues into November, according to a Florida Department of Children and Families spokesman.

Governor Gavin Newsom announced on Wednesday that he will send $80 million in state funds to the National Guard and California Volunteers, a state agency.

In a letter to Rollins on Wednesday, Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers stated, “Empty cupboards and stomachs are not abstract outcomes.” They represent the dysfunctional behavior in Washington’s very real and near future. You can prevent these consequences as well as today.

In addition, other Trump administration initiatives have hurt local food banks. The administration earlier this year, according to a report from ProPublica on October 3, cut $500 million in deliveries through the Emergency Food Assistance Program, which distributes food to state distribution agencies.

What have some influential lawmakers said about this, and how accurate are their claims?

We are not cutting SNAP, they say.

– US Representatives Speaker Mike Johnson on the May 25 television program Face the Nation.

This is untrue.

Johnson addressed the House as a Republican-backed bill that included many of Trump’s policy priorities at the time.

Based on the bill’s changes to work requirements and limitations on states’ ability to waive the work requirements in areas with high unemployment, the nonpartisan number-crunching arm of Congress, the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) estimated in May that 3.2 million fewer people per month on average would receive SNAP benefits over the next nine years.

According to a more recent CBO analysis from August, the changes would affect 2.4 million people’s SNAP participation.

According to SNAP, “almost 25 percent of every $1 spent goes to farmers and ranchers.”

– Wisconsin representative Francesca Hong poses for a June 12 X position.

This is accurate.

Hong claimed in the a&nbsp, series of X posts that the legislation would not only harm families receiving food aid.

According to a chart released this year by the Economic Research Service of the Agriculture Department, farm businesses will make 24.3% of every dollar spent on home food in 2023, including at grocery stores and supermarkets.

“On SNAP, 20 percent of households with veterans rely,”

– Hakeem Jeffries, the head of the House Democratic, speaking at a press conference on May 8.

Most of the time, this is false.

Veterans who receive SNAP benefits are 80% of them, according to a study conducted on April 2. A share of the state’s stock was higher than 14%. Rates ranged from 4.9% to 6.6% according to studies that used data from a few years earlier.