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 For years, people in China thought they were investing their savings into a futuristic health-tech and crypto venture. More than 100,000 pensioners and ordinary citizens poured their money in, believing it would grow. Instead, police say the woman behind it all, Qian Zhimin, siphoned off the cash and used it to buy cryptocurrency — a stash that has now ballooned into billions. After slipping out of China and arriving in the UK under a fake passport in 2017, she settled into a luxury Hampstead mansion just steps away from the heath, paying more than £17,000 a month in rent. To turn her Bitcoin into spendable cash, she reinvented herself as a wealthy heiress dealing in antiques and diamonds, even hiring a former takeaway worker as a personal assistant to quietly convert the crypto into property and money. But the privacy didn’t last. A year later, the Met Police stormed the mansion and uncovered one of the largest single crypto seizures ever recorded. On Tuesday, at Southwark Crown ...

Sex is a big part of most relationships, but after pregnancy and childbirth, everything changes—especially for women. Many new dads get confused or stressed when their partner suddenly loses interest in sex, but here’s the truth: postpartum low libido is incredibly common, and it has nothing to do with attraction or love. Fitness coach and reality TV star Holly Hagan-Blyth opened up about going through this exact phase after her son was born. Her story matches what thousands of new parents silently deal with. ● Why Her Sex Drive Drops After Pregnancy Relationship therapist Rachel Gold says many couples assume that once the “six-week check-up” is done, sex magically goes back to normal. But that’s not how the body—or the mind—works. - After childbirth, women deal with: • Abormonal rollercoasters • Exhaustion • Healing from birth • Breastfeeding changes • Stress of constant caregiving This combination kills libido for a while. It’s biology, not rejection. ● Holly’s Story: When Even a H...

  The BBC has apologised to US President Donald Trump for a Panorama episode that stitched together separate moments from his 6 January 2021 speech, creating what the broadcaster now acknowledges was a misleading impression. Although the BBC admits the edit wrongly suggested Trump had made a direct call for violent action, it insists it will not pay the compensation his team is demanding. Trump’s lawyers have threatened a $1bn (£759m) lawsuit unless the BBC retracts the programme, issues a full apology, and provides financial redress. The controversy has already triggered the resignations of director general Tim Davie and head of news Deborah Turness. The apology was published just hours after the Daily Telegraph revealed a similar editing issue in a 2022 Newsnight programme. In its formal correction, the BBC said the Panorama edit unintentionally implied it was showing one continuous passage of Trump’s speech, when it had actually combined excerpts taken nearly an hour apart. BBC ...