VENEZUELA Fury has recalled how she got thrown to the ground by husband Noah Price after a painful accident.
The 16-year-old daughter of Paris Fury and Tyson Fury has spoken about the accident that was caused by £10 heels.
Venezuela Fury has opened up about an accident she endured in London recentlyCredit: @parisvenezuela/ TikTokVenezuela and Noah got married earlier this yearCredit: TikTok/@parisvenezuela
She recalled how her husband pulled her to the ground after her heels broke.
Speaking in her latest TikTok upload, Venezuela said: “Story time! So guys, this is what happened at Luke Combs.
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“So, walked around London all day in these £10 shoes. I thought they were so jazzy. Amazing. Right, walked around them all day.
“Went to walk out the concert, walking down the steps and I can feel… I thought it was like the… you know the end of a heel, the little spongy bit that stops it from being like scrapy?
“I don’t know. I thought that was like digging in because I could feel something like pressing up and then when I step it was loose.
“And I looked and my full heel was just wobbling off,” she recalled.
“So, Noah’s tried to like put it back on and he pulled my foot from underneath me.
“I fell, flying up the floor outside of Wembley Stadium as we were waiting for the taxi,” she added, recalling the fall.
“Then, I see two girls on the kerb next to me waiting for their taxi. They had cowboy boots on. So I looked to them. Do you want to swap shoes with me, love?” she added.
“Thank God for this woman, you know. She really was lovely and I felt bad for her after.
“So, I’ve kidded her up. Oh, these shoes, they’re the best shoes in the world. They’re so expensive.
“It’s just me heel snapped. You can go and trade them in. Right, that’s what I’m telling her. And she’s gone like, oh, I don’t really want to trade you.
“Yeah, you will, love. You will. You’ll love it, love. So, I’ve kidded her up.
“I’ve got these shoes on. They’ve crippled me in blisters. But I made sure I got myself to the Coyote Ugly Bar in the end up. Because I don’t think they would have let me in with no shoes on.
“Anyways, I wouldn’t advise going to that either because it was only full of old men.
“And that’s my story time,” she concluded.
Fans were quick to react to her TikTok video, with many flocking to the comments.
“We’ve all been there with the heel,” said one person.
“You’re actually so funny I can’t,” penned a second.
The Ebola outbreak currently ravaging the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) was caused by a new transmission from animals to humans rather than by variants linked to earlier outbreaks, according to a new study published in the medical journal Nature Medicine.
The virus in eastern DRC has killed more than 2,000 people of 4,449 recorded cases, making it the fastest-moving Ebola outbreak on record. It was formally declared on May 15 , though genetic sequencing later revealed the virus had actually begun circulating in February.
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On Wednesday, the World Health Organization (WHO) said the current Bundibugyo strain of the Ebola virus is spreading faster than health authorities can contain it and is on track to become the deadliest outbreak on record.
So what have scientists discovered about how it was transmitted to humans? And can it be contained?
Here’s what we know:
What does the new study say about this Ebola outbreak?
In a report published this week in the medical journal Nature Medicine, researchers from the DRC, Uganda, Belgium and other countries analysed the genetic make-up of virus samples from 22 patients in the DRC and Uganda. They found that the outbreak strain was genetically distinct from previous Bundibugyo Ebola viruses seen in outbreaks in 2007 and 2012.
The report suggested that the virus began with a new animal-to-human transmission incident, which then spread to other people.
The animal source has not been specified but the researchers said the outbreak in Uganda was linked to the outbreak in the DRC.
Earlier, health officials in the region said the outbreak is being driven by the rare Bundibugyo strain of the virus, for which no vaccine has yet been developed.
Krutika Kuppalli, an infectious diseases doctor with experience in Ebola and outbreak response, explained that the study citing a “new animal transmission” as the reason for the outbreak, does not mean that a new form of Ebola has suddenly emerged or that animals are now transmitting the virus differently.
“What the genomic data suggest is that the current outbreak began with a new ‘zoonotic spillover’ event – meaning the virus likely crossed independently from an animal reservoir into a person – rather than resulting from continued circulation or re-emergence of virus from a previous human outbreak,” she said.
“After that initial spillover, the outbreak has been driven predominantly by human-to-human transmission,” she added.
How dangerous is this strain of Ebola?
On Wednesday, WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said that at its current pace, the current Ebola outbreak is on track to eclipse the West African outbreak of 2014 to 2016. That crisis killed at least 11,300 people of a reported 28,600 cases and accelerated the push to develop a vaccine.
That was a different strain of the Ebola virus known as Zaire and the vaccine developed then does not work for the current strain, which is spreading.
Dr Abdirahman Mahamud, WHO’s director for health emergency alert and response operations, said the agency’s moderate projection has the outbreak peaking within six months. Under a more severe scenario, it could stretch on for nine to 12 months.
“Beyond the zoonotic spillover event from animals to humans, it is the human-to-human transmission dynamics of the Bundibugyo virus that make it dangerous,” Kaja Abbas, associate professor of infectious disease epidemiology and dynamics at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine and Nagasaki University, told Al Jazeera.
Dr Kuppalli also emphasised that the way this strain of the virus was initially transmitted to humans does not make it intrinsically more dangerous.
(Al Jazeera)
How is it treated?
Kuppalli said the animal origin of the virus does not change required treatment.
“Once someone develops Ebola disease, management is based on the virus causing the illness and the patient’s clinical condition, not whether their infection ultimately originated from an animal or from another person. What matters here is that Bundibugyo virus (BDBV) currently does not have the same licensed, proven virus-specific therapeutics that we have for Zaire ebolavirus,” she said.
“Supportive care, which includes aggressive fluid and electrolyte management, treatment of shock and organ dysfunction, and management of co-infections, remains critical, while investigational therapeutics are being evaluated,” she added.
“Ebola outbreaks have historically begun through zoonotic spillover. The bigger concern is what it tells us about our preparedness: we still do not fully understand where and when these spillover events will occur, making prevention and early detection extremely difficult.”
“In this outbreak, there also appears to have been substantial transmission before the outbreak was recognised, which gave the virus an opportunity to establish multiple chains of transmission,” she added.
What can be done to contain this outbreak?
Researchers who worked on the new study said increasing “decentralised laboratory diagnostics capacity, including genomic sequencing capacity and timely detection ” could help pre-empt future outbreaks.
Clinicians are also working to develop treatments.
“While no licensed treatments or vaccines exist today, experimental therapeutics and vaccines are in the clinical development pipeline that are specifically targeted towards the strains of the Bundibugyo virus currently circulating in the ongoing Ebola outbreak in the DRC and Uganda during 2026,” Abbas said.
While a vaccine against the latest strain is being developed, a WHO official said in May that medical supplies, including personal protective equipment (PPE) to prevent Ebola, were being sent to the DRC.
“We have sent 12 tonnes of supply. An additional six are arriving. These include personal protective equipment for front-line health workers [and] samples,” Anne Ancia, WHO representative in the DRC’s Ituri province, told media in May.
At the forefront of the fight to break the spread in the DRC are health workers who have been treating patients while also dealing with the risk of becoming infected themselves.
More than 100 health workers have been infected and about 35 have died.
The response to the outbreak has been further complicated by several factors, including strikes by unpaid health workers, misinformation and cultural traditions. These have included open-casket family burials of some of those killed by the virus, potentially increasing the risk of further transmission.
Kuppalli said better Ebola preparedness is required, not just focusing on stopping transmission once an outbreak has been recognised.
“We also need much stronger health surveillance at the human-animal interface, broader diagnostics capable of detecting different Ebola viruses and medical countermeasures that work across Ebola species,” she said.
“This outbreak is showing us the consequences when the virus gets a several-month head start.”
How have other countries responded?
Many countries have raised concerns about the latest Ebola virus outbreak and some, such as Bahrain, have suspended entry for 30 days for foreign travellers arriving from South Sudan, the DRC and Uganda.
Neighbouring countries, including Rwanda and Uganda, have introduced measures to prevent the virus from crossing their borders.
Rwanda imposed health restrictions, including barring entry to foreign travellers who had been in the DRC in the previous 30 days.
The US warned that travellers, including US citizens, who have been in the DRC within 21 days before departure will not be allowed to board commercial flights to US destinations.
Governments across Asia have also begun introducing border screening and bolstering quarantine preparedness.
Following West Mercia Police, viewers witness detectives uncovering horrific truths on their search for justice as they see how a case is investigated from the moment a chilling 999 call is made.
An official synopsis teases: “In the pursuit of justice, every second counts. From the 999 call to conviction, via critical forensics and identifying suspects, follow the cases as they unfold – in real time.”
Tonight (August 4), a harrowing episode aired exploring the death of 54-year-old Jamie Gawler who was found dead in an armchair in a flat, with a towel draped over his face.
The episode sees police officers stunned by what they saw when they eventually located Jamie, as one could be heard saying: “That’s very strange if that’s how he was found.”
Viewers are then plunged into the chilling investigation that follows as forensics later examine blood splatters and evidence at the crime scene before detectives soon hear back initial post-mortem results.
Hearing the extent of Jamie’s injuries, which included lacerations to his chest as well as almost every rib being broken, a horrified DCI Gareth Lougher said: “That is just horrific.” Deputy senior investigating officer DS Emma Atherton added: “I wasn’t expecting that really.”
Saying the suspect was “really dangerous” DCI Gareth went on to say: “I was expecting it to be brutal but I don’t think I was expecting it to be quite as violent as you described.”
Delivering the results on the phone, DS Mat Crisp admitted: “I haven’t done one like that for a while.”
Later in the episode, the suspect of such violence was again dubbed “sadistic and dangerous” when detectives reviewed the brutal evidence in the case.
Viewers were also stunned by what they saw in tonight’s harrowing episode as one person wrote on X: “‘Evidence of torture’ J***s, poor bloke.”
The second part of the harrowing case will air in tomorrow evening’s episode at 9pm on BBC One. All episodes are also available to stream on BBC iPlayer.
The true crime series has previously been hailed “better than 24 Hours in Police Custody” as fans eagerly await brand new instalments.
Just this week, one person said on X: “Watching #Murder247 on @BBC I love this. It’s just as good as #24HoursInPoliceCustody on @Channel4.”
Murder 24/7 can be streamed on BBC iPlayer with new episodes released on a Tuesday and Wednesday
LIAM Payne allegedly flew into a drink and drug-fuelled fit of rage in his tragic final hours, according to sex workers who spent the day with the One Direction star.
Liam Payne plunged 46ft from his third-floor hotel room balcony nearly two years agoCredit: Shutterstock EditorialThe former One Direction singer allegedly contacted occasional sex worker Aldana Serrano, 32, after finding her on an escort siteCredit: UnknownShe brought friend Lucila Goitea, 29, to the hotel, where they had consensual sex with the singerCredit: TikTokInvestigators found Liam’s hotel room littered with white powder and ton foilCredit: Twitter
Sworn statements from call girls Aldana Serrano and Lucila Goitea were taken hours after the tragic fall.
Now the documents, obtained by the Mail on Sunday, detail harrowing accounts suggesting the singer was on a path to destruction that day.
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The pair say they were called to the CasaSur Palermo Hotel by Liam, 31, on the morning before he died and had consensual sex with him.
But they claim that the singer, who was worth £21m, became frustrated when it became difficult to pay for an agreed $5,000 (£3,700) fee as he had no cash.
Liam appeared in a fragile state of mind in the days leading up to his deathCredit: XThe singer allegedly destroyed his hotel room TV by punching it three timesCredit: Twitter
He allegedly smashed his £30,000 gold Rolex telling them he could “get ten of those,” before punching the hotel room TV three times.
After calming down, he is said to have fallen to his knees and asked the women to stay, claiming that “money didn’t make him happy”.
They say that Liam drunkenly serenaded them with his own songs before asking them for cocaine.
A toxicology report taken after his death revealed that the star had cocaine, alcohol and the powerful sedative Klonopin in his system at the time of the fatal fall.
Liam and Argentinian waiter Braian Nahuel Paiz, who is accused of supplying drugs to the pop starLiam’s close friend Rogelio ‘Roger’ Nores, left, with the former One Direction star in the days leading up to his deathCredit: Unknown
Hotel worker Ezequiel Pereyra, 22, and waiter Braian Paiz, 26, have been charged with supplying the drugs and are awaiting trial.
They spent months in jail but were later released on bail. They deny the charges.
He spent the first two weeks of the trip with girlfriend Kate Cassidy and Argentinian businessman Rogelio ‘Roger’ Nores, 38, and was said to be sober for the entire fortnight.
After Kate returned to Miami on October 14 and Roger also left, Liam is believed to have fallen off the wagon.
He was told to leave the plush five-star Park Hyatt after trashing his room and launching into an alleged drink-fuelled tirade at the staff.
Liam then checked into the more modest, four-star CasaSur Palermo, where he reportedly called the two sex workers.
Police and firefighters cordon off the Casa Sur hotel where Liam fell to his deathCredit: GettyFans appeared devastated as they waited for informationCredit: AFP
The women, who investigators treated as key witnesses, alleged Liam contacted one of them via WhatsApp after finding her profile online.
According to their statements, he sent photos of himself in bed at the hotel and a video to prove his identity after one of the women struggled to believe she was speaking to the One Direction star.
They say they arrived at the hotel around 11.30am where they showed their IDs to the front desk before being sent up to Liam’s room.
They said there was a communication barrier as the star only spoke English and they only spoke Spanish, so they relied on a translation app.
They claimed he initially tried to pay by international bank transfer, but they were unable to receive the money.
One woman said: “During our time there, we had sex with him, which was consensual sex, only once, and he wore protection.”
After spending around two hours in the room, the pair said they again asked to be paid the agreed $5,000 (£3,700).
Liam instead offered them his £30,000 gold Rolex, according to the statements.
One woman said: “We told him we only wanted money so he took it and smashed it. He told us he didn’t care about the money.
“And then he broke the TV, he punched it. He made us understand that he could smash everything because he knew he could pay for it.”
The women claimed they decided to leave, but Liam followed them downstairs into the hotel lobby, where they told staff he had smashed the television and refused to pay them.
While waiting in the lobby, they claimed Liam repeatedly paced around the hotel before returning to his room and then coming back downstairs.
The pair later returned briefly to collect belongings they had accidentally left behind.
One recalled: “He apologised for giving us a bad time.”
The women claimed they left shortly before 4pm and where Liam continued to act erratically.
Liam fell to his death at 5.07pm.
Aldana and Lucila only learned of Liam’s death after returning home and scrolling on social media, before police arrived later that evening to take their sworn statements.
Exceptionally hot weather in May and June was responsible for the heat-related deaths of at least 2,700 people in England and Wales, according to British research out Monday. File photo by Facundo Arrizabalaga/EPA-EFE
July 13 (UPI) — Exceptionally hot weather in May and June was responsible for the heat-related deaths of at least 2,700 people in England and Wales, according to British research out Monday that found that human-caused climate change was a significant factor.
Temperature records for both months fell during heat waves May 21-29 and June 18-28, with the bulk of the fatalities — 2,200 — in June when the temperature rose to as high as 99.9 degrees Fahrenheit compared with average daytime highs of 68 degrees Fahrenheit, the Met Office said in a news release.
Researchers from Imperial College London, the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine and the Met Office modeled excess deaths — those over and above normal levels — during both heat waves using historical mortality records and established peer-reviewed methods.
Notably, almost 6 in 10 of fatalities during the May heat wave were attributed to additional heat contributed by human-caused climate change, compared with a little less than 4 in 10 during the heat wave in June, which was hotter and lasted longer.
The scientists said daytime maximum temperatures approximately 7 degrees Fahrenheit higher than they would have been without human-induced climate change had fueled temperatures that would have otherwise been far less likely to occur — making the heat waves far more hazardous to human health.
“We all love the sun, but people need to be aware that we are now seeing dangerous climate-change-fueled heat that is claiming lives, disrupting schools and hospitals and shutting down transport and infrastructure,” said Dr. Clair Barnes, Research Associate in Extreme Weather and Climate Change at Imperial College London.
“It’s time we woke up to the fact that we now live in a country with dangerously hot summers. To protect people during future extremes, we must urgently adapt to the reality of the climate we now have, and double down on global efforts to reach net zero emissions to stop this from getting worse,” she said.
Dr. Malcolm Mistry, Assistant Professor in Climate and Geo-spatial Modelling at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, expressed concern that only a few weeks into summer England and Wales had already experienced two record-breaking heat waves.
He warned that with spikes of extreme hot weather more frequent and more intense due to human activity, summer heat waves were “rapidly evolving into a major health risk for people in the United Kingdom.”
Mistry said it was critical that changes to homes, workplaces and critical infrastructure to cope with extreme heat kept ahead of rising health risks in order to protect the elderly, children, babies and other vulnerable groups.
The Met Office said 2026 has been exceptional with the two heat waves topping records that had stood since May 1944 and June 1976.
“For the time of year these events were extreme, even in our warmer climate,” said Climate Attribution Manager, Dr. Mark McCarthy.
The climate division of the U.K. Health Security Agency said that with periods of heat likely to become more intense, longer and more frequent as the world continued to warm, the study showed the “scale of risk associated with extreme heat and the growing threat climate change poses to our wellbeing.”
Continental Europe has also been in the grip of a more or less continuous heat wave since May that has placed health systems under huge pressure, triggered deadly wildfires that have burned through tens of thousands of hectares of woodland and scrubland, crippled power grids and forced schools to close.
The World Health Organization said Sunday that 1,300 excess deaths reported across Europe since June 21 were linked to the high temperatures.
Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said Europe was warming twice as fast as the rest of the world with 150 million people suffering the negative impacts of the extreme heat.
France’s Health Ministry said Sunday that there were 1,000 extra deaths between Wednesday and Saturday alone, compared with previous months.
Bahrain released video of damage in Manama after debris from intercepted Iranian drones fell in populated areas, damaging homes, burning vehicles and scattering wreckage. Officials said an 11-year-old girl sustained minor injuries in the incident.
