Celine Dion’s message to her sons, 15, as she has panic buttons installed in house

Six years after losing her husband René Angélil to throat cancer, Celine Dion was found with Stiff Person Syndrome.

Since receiving her Stiff Person Syndrome diagnosis, Celine Dion has said that her 15-year-old sons have been her main support system. This is made possible because it has been revealed that their homes have now been equipped with panic buttons.

Six years after their dad Rene Angelil passed away from throat cancer, their twins Eddy and Nelson have supported their mother ever since. Since Celine’s symptoms have gotten worse, they have now shown their support for her.

A rare autoimmune neurological condition known as Stiff Person Syndrome causes painful spasms, muscle rigidity, and stiffness. Although the exact cause is unknown, research suggests that the body triggers an autoimmune response by attacking the muscle-movement nerve cells.

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Celine discussed having panic buttons in her home in case of an emergency, according to Celine. She said, “They know how to put me on my side, and we have panic buttons inside the house.”

It was not to frighten them, it was the idea of telling them and showing them. They should be aware that I am their mother and that I am accountable for it. You’re old enough to realize that I might require your assistance.

She explained that her sons will regularly check on her to make sure her symptoms don’t worsen. When a star seizes up and becomes incredibly stiff, Celine has worked with her boys to explain what happens to her body during a “crisis” episode.

This comes as it was revealed that Celine was never scheduled to “attend, perform, or present” at this year’s Eurovision Song Contest, according to a representative for the singer.

The 57-year-old Canadian, who shared the title of Eurovision with Ne Partez Pas Sans Moi in 1988, was rumored to be competing in the song contest this year.

We would like to address the false reporting about Celine Dion and the 2025 Eurovision Song Contest, according to a statement from a representative to the PA news agency.

Celine never planned to travel to Basel, perform, or be present. Additionally, she does not possess a private plane, contrary to some claims.

Recent reports that have been published are entirely false and potentially harmful because they claim that she accepted the organizers’ invitation to meet in person and that her non-attendance subsequently resulted from a medical condition. This is completely false.

Celine was asked to record a brief video greeting for the occasion, which she was happy to provide, the statement continued. We urge media outlets to uphold journalistic integrity and even minimal fact-checking before publishing such errors in an era where sensational headlines frequently take precedence.

In a pre-recorded video message, Dion appeared during the first semi-final of the song competition. She made an appearance on television during the semi-final, stating that she would “love nothing more” than competing in the competition.

She sang from the Eiffel Tower during the opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics in her first live performance since disclosing her diagnosis with Stiff Person Syndrome (PSS).

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Trump wants to ‘freeze’ Russia-Ukraine war: Who gets what if that happens?

Donald Trump, president of the United States, has suggested using the current front lines of negotiations over territory as a point of entry.

Despite Trump boasting during his presidential campaign last year that he could end the conflict in “24 hours” after his inauguration, peace negotiations have so far stalled.

If Russia wants to consider a ceasefire, it insists that it must be able to keep all the land it has seized from Ukraine and be given more. Trump hasn’t moved either way, and Ukraine has resisted doing so.

How Russia and Ukraine have responded to this most recent proposal, and what the current front lines look like:

Trump’s proposals include what?

Trump has suggested that the conflict be stopped where it is currently taking place.

They can bargain later on. But Trump remarked to reporters on Air Force One on Sunday, “Cut and Stop at the Battle Line.”

If you’re going to say, “You take this, I’ll take this,” the rest is very difficult to negotiate. We accept that.

Trump declined when asked if he had given Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy advice to cede the entire eastern Donbass region, which borders Russia and has claimed territory there.

“Let it be shaved as is,” It is currently cut up. Trump claimed to believe that 78 percent of Russia’s land has already been taken from it.

You let it continue as it is now. They may negotiate something in the future.

Where are we currently on the front lines?

Donetsk, Luhansk, Kherson, and Zaporizhia are the four eastern and southern Ukrainian provinces where Russia has seized territory during its nearly four-year conflict with Ukraine. Additionally, it has a small portion of Kharkiv province under its control.

The Donbas, which has seen the most fighting, is known as the Donbas as a whole.

Russia is in complete control of Luhansk and the majority of Donetsk, as well as the regions that surround the Sloviansk and Kramatorsk cities.

About 75% of Kherson and Zaporizhia are also under Russian control.

Zaporizhia is home to Europe’s largest nuclear power plant and is a significant industrial hub with a reputation for producing steel, aluminum, and aircraft.

How has this proposal been received by Ukraine and its allies in Europe?

Trump’s strategy to freeze the battle lines has received support from Europe and Ukraine.

European leaders and Zelenskyy both signed a statement on Tuesday stating that they “strongly” support Trump’s proposal.

The negotiation process should begin with the current contact, according to the statement.

Ukraine has previously urged everyone to reclaim their land. Trump has, however, changed his mind on whether a peace agreement should require Ukraine to cede land to Russia.

Trump stated that both Russia and Ukraine would have to cede territory prior to the war’s conclusion in August before a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska.

Trump later told reporters that there will be some land-swapping going on.

Then, in September, Trump appeared to make a U-turn, claiming that Ukraine could militarily win the war and retake control of the Crimean Peninsula and other eastern Ukrainian regions that Russia had seized in 2014. Ukraine could regain its country in its original form, and perhaps even go further than that? Trump stated in a tweet on social media.

What has Russia done to combat it?

The plan has been rejected by Russia.

Sergey Lavrov, the country’s foreign minister, stated on Tuesday that Russia is committed to “a long-term, sustainable peace – not an immediate ceasefire that would lead nowhere.”

According to Dmitry Peskov, a spokesman for the Kremlin, “Russia’s position doesn’t change,” referring to its hardline demands for a complete withdrawal of Ukrainian troops from the eastern regions Moscow has claimed.

Reuters reported on Tuesday that Russia demanded control of all of the Donbass, not just the parts it had already seized, in a private communication sent to the US over the weekend.

This week, Trump and Putin had a planned meeting in Budapest, Hungary, that had been scheduled for the following two weeks, but Trump said he didn’t want a “wasted meeting” with Putin.

“I canceled it because it didn’t feel like we were going to get there.” But it will be done in the near future, Trump told reporters on Wednesday.

Court throws out corruption case seeking to oust Turkish opposition leader

A Turkish court ruled that the allegations against the country’s main opposition party, Ozgur Ozel, had no basis in the case.

The case, which involved allegations of vote buying and procedural irregularities at a Republican People’s Party (CHP) congress in 2023, was dismissed by the Ankara court on Friday after the judge found it had “no basis,” according to AFP news agency AFP.

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At the same time as hundreds of party members were in jail this year for alleged corruption, the case, brought by a former party member in February, sought to invalidate the results of the congress, which had resulted in the election of 51-year-old Ozel as chairman.

In Istanbul and other CHP-run municipalities, more than 500 people have been detained by Turkiye’s law enforcement, including 16 mayors, according to a review released by the Reuters news agency.

Ekrem Imamoglu, the CHP’s candidate for 2028 election, was detained for corruption in the crackdown last March, claiming he had lied. The arrest led to the largest protests in Turkiye in more than a decade and a sharp sell-off of the country’s lira, the currency.

After a court found that cash payments had an impact on delegates’ votes at a CHP provincial congress, the party’s Istanbul head was removed from office earlier this month. The party then removed the party’s court-named successor.

Additionally, it recently became known that prosecutors were seeking Riza Akpolat, the mayor of Besiktas’ Istanbul district, to serve a total sentence of 415 years in prison.

All accusations made by Ozel, who publicly accused President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of starting a “coup against the future ruling party,” in an effort to end one-party rule in Turkey, are politically motivated, according to the CHP.

The Turkish government maintains that the judiciary is impartial and rejects any political motivations for the inquiries into what Erdogan has described as a “corruption network whose arms extend to other parts of Turkiye and abroad.”

Most polls favor the CHP and Erdogan’s AK Party ahead of the presidential election in 2028.

Sinem Koseoglu, a reporter from Ankara, claimed the case was “critical” and that the ruling would “boost his]Ozel’s] legitimacy” and give him the opportunity to “strengthen his base” before the 2028 election.

She claimed that the court “probably hesitantly rendered such an annulment decision.”

Because political parties are private entities, constitutional experts have always advised people to ask them about handling any allegations involving them on the higher election board. She said a local court is permitted to not interfere.

Women Sue Over Sexual Abuse In Australian Military

On Friday, members of Australia’s defense forces filed a class-action lawsuit alleging widespread and systematic sexual abuse, harassment, and discrimination.

The Australian government received a case involving abused women who could have been victims of abuse any time during the 21-year period November 2003 to May 2025.

The threat of sexual violence at work is frequently the biggest safety concern for female ADF personnel, according to attorney Josh Aylward of the law firm JGA Saddler.

The reports of sexual assault, harassment, victimization, rape, and physical threats, according to a statement from he said, “but even more disturbing are the brutal assaults against those women who dare file a complaint,” he added.

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All women serving during that time are enrolled in the case, which is being filed at the Federal Court in Sydney, unless they declare that they have not experienced the alleged abuse.

According to the company, the class action was expected to involve a large number of women.

The complaint was made known, according to the Australian Department of Defense.

A department spokesperson said that “everyone in the Defence industry has a right to be respected and deserves a positive workplace experience.”

The spokesperson continued, “There is no place in the Defence for sexual violence or misconduct.”

Defense acknowledges that work needs to be done.

“Desire for action”

Flag of Australia

Following an investigation into veteran suicide and defense, the government announced that it would implement “as a priority” recommendations relating to sexual violence in 2024.

A “comprehensive sexual misconduct prevention strategy” was also being developed.

One of the four lead applicants in the case claimed that after attending an on-base party, she allegedly awoke naked, hurt, covered in bruises, and had scratches after being informed that she had left with four service members.

According to a statement from JGA Saddler, she was sexually assaulted in a storage room.

The woman’s movements were restricted while the alleged perpetrator was free, according to the complaint.

She allegedly received abusive messages from service members, was later posted to a different base, and was also prohibited from using shared base amenities.

The defense force is “vicariously liable” for failing to protect women from sexual harassment while serving, according to the class action.

According to the legal team, repeated reports into sexual harassment, followed by commitments to cultural reform, “never” led to significant change.