Giovanni Pernice did not address rumors about difficulties with former Strictly partners but posted a photo with Anton Du Beke promoting their new show. Amanda Abbington left Strictly citing personal reasons and PTSD, later seeking legal advice for training footage. Reports surfaced of a meeting between Abbington, Ranvir Singh, and Laura Whitmore to discuss their experiences with Pernice. Michelle Visage confirmed Pernice's tough training regime, while Debbie McGee and Rose Ayling-Ellis shared positive experiences. Shirley Ballas defended Pernice's teaching and professionalism.

Victoria Beckham designed a white Midi Cami Dress for her daughter Harper, which was showcased on Instagram. The 12-year-old Harper Beckham was praised for her angelic look in the dress, which she wore to Victoria's runway show in Paris. The design received positive feedback for being age-appropriate and elegant. Harper also sported a black maxi dress at a US Vogue event in Miami. Victoria Beckham shared these moments with her Instagram followers, highlighting the special day with Harper and friends at The Webster.

King Charles was seen attending church at Sandringham with Queen Camilla after returning from Dubai, where he spoke since the release of the controversial book 'Endgame' by Omid Scobie. The book discusses the British monarchy and alleged rifts within the royal family. Buckingham Palace and Kensington Palace declined to comment on the book. The King also mourned the loss of Lady Penn, a family friend and confidante to the late Queen Elizabeth II. Sandringham continues to be a traditional royal residence for winter breaks and Christmas celebrations.

Stacey Solomon, presenter and author, shared a video on Instagram Stories showing her family's chaotic life at Pickle Cottage, including a bird that had flown into their home. She and her husband Joe Swash also attended Joe's sister's baby shower, confirming a new addition to their extended family. Stacey previously sparked speculation of having a sixth child due to a mirror selfie with her family, but it was a misunderstanding.

Vernon Kay was emotionally moved during his BBC radio show and later on social media, celebrating the £6 million raised for BBC Children in Need after completing a 100-mile ultramarathon challenge. His wife, Tess Daly, shared a heartfelt tribute on Instagram, expressing pride and detailing the support he received from BBC Radio 2 listeners and the public. Tess, along with Claudia Winkleman and fans, praised Vernon's efforts, calling him an inspiration and a national treasure.

The article discusses the condition known as 'visual snow,' a mysterious disorder where sufferers perceive the world as if it were covered in static, along with other visual disturbances. Despite normal eye health and clear MRIs, those with visual snow experience significant challenges in daily life. Elaine Reilly, a 38-year-old London resident, shares her personal struggle with the condition, which has been present since childhood and has progressively worsened, affecting her ability to work and perform everyday activities. Although the condition has been largely dismissed by the medical community, recent research from King's College London in 2014 identified visual snow as a distinct disorder, offering hope for recognition and accommodation. Reilly has adapted her lifestyle to manage the symptoms, including working from home and avoiding certain foods and alcohol.

The article discusses the alarming rise in the U.S. suicide rate, which has reached a 30-year high. It highlights the limitations of traditional mental health approaches in predicting and preventing suicide, citing a study by Joseph Franklin that found psychiatrists' predictive abilities to be no better than chance. The article then explores the potential of artificial intelligence in this field, noting that algorithms developed by Franklin's team can predict suicide attempts with over 80% accuracy. It also touches on the use of IBM's Watson and Google's DeepMind in healthcare. The article delves into the misconceptions about suicide risk, the gender differences in suicide attempts and completions, and the future of AI in suicide prevention, including app-based treatments like Tec-Tec. It concludes with a message of hope for more effective interventions in the near future and provides information on the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline.

The article discusses the surprising efficacy of a medieval remedy, Bald’s Eyesalve, against modern-day superbugs like MRSA. Researchers from the University of Nottingham recreated the 10th-century recipe, which includes natural antimicrobial ingredients such as garlic and leeks, and found it to be 90% effective in lab and mouse models. The article highlights the growing problem of antibiotic resistance, exacerbated by over-prescription and agricultural practices, and the need for new treatments. It mentions the economic challenges faced by pharmaceutical companies in developing new antibiotics and the potential of ancient recipes in leading to effective modern medication. The article also references the Nobel Prize-winning work of Chinese chemist Tu Youyou and other contemporary research efforts to combat antibiotic resistance.

The article discusses the impact of Instagram on the publishing industry, highlighting the success of Joe Wicks, also known as the Body Coach, who leveraged his Instagram fame to secure a lucrative book deal with Macmillan's Bluebird imprint. Wicks's fitness books have topped UK sales charts, leading to a TV show and a fitness empire. The article also mentions other Instagram personalities like PewDiePie, Zoella, Bella Younger, and Ella Mills, who have translated their online popularity into bestselling books. It notes the trend of publishers scouting Instagram for potential authors due to their pre-built audiences and brand. The article suggests that while some may view this trend cynically, the success of these books is beneficial for the publishing industry, as evidenced by the 7% rise in print sales in 2016. It also touches on authors using Instagram to tell stories, such as Caroline Calloway and Rachel Hulin, indicating a potential future for literary content on social media platforms.