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Wyandotte in Campground Opening Delayed by Bald Eagle Nesting Protection
La Porte – Wyandotte Campground is scheduled to open for the season June 13, but the Plumas National Forest has a closure order going into effect over part of the popular Little Grass Valley Reservoir Recreation Area site to protect a pair of nesting bald […]
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Маск закликав оголосити Трампу імпічмент, а Маска пропонують депортувати

3rd-year Giants receiver fires ‘grudge’ warning to critics
After a disappointing season where he caught eight passes on 19 targets in 16 games, third-year New York Giants receiver Jalin Hyatt is sending a warning to his critics. He took to X, formerly Twitter, to issue a blunt response to those who question him. “I hold grudges,” his post began, “I ain’t forget.” In […]
The post 3rd-year Giants receiver fires ‘grudge’ warning to critics appeared first on ClutchPoints.
Valkyries’ Natalie Nakase questions Golden State’s “energy” on defense after fourth straight loss
Every team needs an identity if it wants to win games, especially a brand-new expansion franchise looking to establish itself in the WNBA. For Natalie Nakase and the Golden State Valkyries, that identity has been defense. While the shooting has been streaky and the turnovers have been a problem, their hard-nosed, hustling defensive identity is […]
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Tyrese Haliburton gets real on Pacers’ ‘disbelief’ after ugly first half in Game 1
Throughout the 2025 NBA Playoffs, Tyrese Haliburton’s clutch heroics for the Indiana Pacers have been on full display. On Thursday night, Haliburton once again delivered the goods for the Pacers, as he hit a go-ahead shot with 0.3 seconds left in Game 1 of the 2025 NBA Finals against the Oklahoma City Thunder, giving Indiana […]
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Brooklyn Nets’ perfect outcome for No. 8 pick in 2025 NBA Draft
The Brooklyn Nets are in a strong position this offseason, with multiple first-round picks in the 2025 NBA Draft and cap space flexibility to add talented players to the roster. The Nets are currently projected to have around $45 million in cap space, in addition to five roster spots, allowing them to keep all their […]
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Grading Brock Nelson’s $22.5 million contract extension with Avalanche
The Colorado Avalanche had an eventful regular season. They made a bevy of in-season trades, from re-forming their goalie room on the fly to parting ways with a franchise legend in Mikko Rantanen, general manager Chris MacFarland was busy. One of those moves was trading for Brock Nelson from the New York Islanders at the […]
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Why Megan Markle’s baby bump REALLY looks bizarre in twerking video after conspiracy theories
MEGHAN Markle’s baby bump has been one of the most talked about topics this week.
While wild conspiracy theorists have branded it fake, experts reveal how every pregnancy bump is different – whether it’s large or small, high or low, wide or pointy, it’s all completely normal.


Meghan, 43, marked the fourth birthday of daughter, Princess Lilibet by posting a video on Instagram of her and Prince Harry back in 2021 twerking in a hospital room in an effort to induce labour.
It’s been suggested Meghan posted the video to quell rumours that her pregnancy was faked, and that she wore a prosthetic fake pregnant belly known as a ‘moonbump’.
But the clip has only further fuelled claims from conspiracy theorists, who have questioned whether the baby bump is real.
Some have claimed her bump was too high or the wrong shape, and that her ability to dance in that way at nine months meant she was either “superhuman” or not pregnant at all.
Other online trolls wrote that the bump moves strangely as she dances, and that dancing wouldn’t be possible at all at full-term.
However, what do experts make of it?
Pip Davies, an NHS midwife and co-founder of Midwife Pip Podcast (@midwife_pip) told Sun Health it’s completely normal for baby bumps to come in all shapes and sizes, especially as you near the end of pregnancy.
She explained: “Everybody carries differently, and factors like muscle tone, baby’s position, and even your height can affect how your bump looks and this can change regularly with time of day, day on day or week on week.
“Some bumps are high and round, others are low and wide but all perfectly healthy and unique.
“What matters most is that you and your baby are doing well, not how your bump compares to anyone else’s.”
In the late stages of pregnancy, just before birth or if you’re overdue, the baby bump often changes in appearance and position.
Meghan cradles her huge bump as she dances.
Pip adds: “Commonly in the final weeks of pregnancy, baby descends to engage into the pelvis ahead of labour and this is often when a ‘drop’ in the bump is seen and baby appears lower.”
According to specialists at The Bump, which also says every woman’s bump is unique, it may sit lower in the last few weeks or days of pregnancy.
During the third trimester (between 28 and 40 weeks), you’re experiencing maximal distension of the uterus, skin, and abdominal muscles because the baby is taking up so much space, says
Marquita Anderson, an obstetrician-gynecologist in Mansfield, Texas, explains a suddenly low pregnant belly may mean the baby is “dropping“, or descending more deeply into the pelvis as the body prepares for labour and delivery.
Dropping is also known as ‘lightning‘ and can cause a feeling or pressure in the pelvic region.
But it is also considered completely normal for the bump to look smaller or shift forward as the baby gets into the birthing position, typically head-down.
According to a guide from PBKM a baby bump can also look pointy, or at least more pointed, in later stages of pregnancy.
Several factors contribute to this, including the strength of the abdominal muscles and the position of the baby.
And Braxton Hicks contractions can also shift the appearance of a bump.
These are irregular, often painless uterine contractions that occur during pregnancy, preparing the body for labour but not necessarily indicating labour has begun.
Experts at Tommy’s say during Braxton Hicks contractions, the bump, or abdomen, may feel hard and tight, and it might even look lopsided or strangely contorted.
This happens because the uterus is contracting and tightening, sometimes making the bump appear more rounded and firm.
As for whether Meghan’s technique of dancing to induce labour works, there’s no definitive scientific evidence proving that it does.
But some experts believe dancing during labour can promote the release of endorphins, which are natural pain relievers, potentially reducing labour pain and improving the overall experience.
What you can do to help bring on labour
WHILE there’s no guaranteed way to induce labour naturally, some women find that certain activities or remedies may increase their chances.
Walking more
There is a small amount of evidence that walking for 30 minutes, three times a week, may increase your chance of going into labour.
Eating dates
There is a theory that eating dates for a few weeks before your due date may help your cervix to open (dilate).
Dates are rich in fibre and nutrients including prostaglandins, which may play a part in getting labour started.
Drinking raspberry leaf tea
Raspberry leaf tea is a type of herbal tea that’s high in vitamins, minerals and tannins. It is thought to help tone the muscles of your womb so they work better when you are in labour.
Some people start drinking raspberry leaf tea in late pregnancy, but health professionals do not suggest it for getting labour going. If you’re going to try it, you should take it in the weeks leading up to your due date and slowly increase the amount.
Eating spicy curries
The theory is that a spicy curry can stimulate your gut and get your contractions going, but there is no proof that this works.
It may not be a great one to try if you’ve had lots of heartburn or indigestion during pregnancy, which is common.
Having sex
Having sex when you are heavily pregnant may be difficult, and there is no evidence that it will help to start labour.
Semen contains hormone-like substances called prostaglandins. Prostaglandins are used in medicines that help induce labour, but only a midwife or doctor can offer them.
But there have been conflicting studies on whether the prostaglandins from semen actually bring on labour.
Nipple stimulation
There are a handful of small studies that suggest nipple stimulation may help to get labour going.
Source: Tommy’s
The £3.99 Lidl plant you need in your garden – it has gorgeous big flowers until November & grows back bigger every year
THE delightful Dahlia is one of the UK’s most popular flowers – and you can get yours for as cheap as chips.
The classic British favourite is in full bloom now – and with a little bit of help, they’re the gardening gift that will keep on giving until November.

Lidl is selling the low maintenance Dahlia for just £3.99 in a range of stunning colours.
Happy customers commented online: “Tubers bought in Lidl… can’t wait for flowers.”
A second added: “I found the Lidl ones my best last year.”
A third user posted a photo of her flowering Dahlias and wrote: “One of the Lidl. Only one survived. All others were ruined by snails and slugs. This one is three years old and always leaving it in the soil for winter.”
Native to Mexico, dahlias are back in fashion, with gardeners growing them for big bold border displays or as cut flowers.
With their vast colours and strong flower power, they’re also a magnet to bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds, providing essential pollen for several months of the year.
How to look after dahlias
During the summer, the perennial plants like regular feeding and watering, and if given the right care, will grow again next spring-summer.
Dahlias favour warm, sunny, sheltered spots with free-draining soil.
However, going into winter, dahlias need specific treatment to survive, and it’s called ‘overwintering’.
When to lift and store dahlia tubers
When the green foliage has been damaged by frost, you want to dig the tubers up. If the frost is late, dig the tubers by late November.
If you live in a climate where temperatures rarely drop below freezing and the soil is well-draining, dahlias can be left in the ground.
If you choose to leave them in the ground, add a thick layer of mulch around the base to protect the tubers.
If the dahlias are in pots, or you don’t want to risk leaving them in the ground because of freezing temperatures, then using a shovel, dig the tubers out – but be careful not to damage them.
TOP TIPS FOR GROWING DAHLIAS

How to keep Dahlia's growing for longer
- Use chicken feed and growmore to get them going – rose food is a good substitute.
- Grow from tubers not seed – you get more flowers.
- Water and deadhead daily. The new buds are solid to the touch – don’t cut these off.
- Plant up the plugs in early April. In late April put overwintered tubers into compost, store in a greenhouse/windowsill/polytunnel, water once a day. Don’t harden off, and when they get to 30cms – 50cms high – second week in June, get them in the ground.
- Plant randomly rather than colour coordinated – if you plant randomly the display is better.
- To encourage bees – grow the collarette-type of dahlia.
Remove any soil from the tubers and let them dry out for a few days in a cool, dark, frost-free place. Make sure to check for any rotten or damaged areas and cut them off.
Dividing dahlia tubers
Dahlia tubers grow bigger each year, and this presents a gardener with the opportunity to divide them and have more plants.
To divide dahlia tubers, using a clean, sharp knife or saw, cut them apart. Note – this should be done in late autumn or early spring only.

Lidl shoppers can pick up gorgeous flowering plants that will brighten your outdoor space from late spring all the way through to autumn, meaning you’ll get plenty of bang for your buck.
The bargain superstore is also stocking large perennials for just £4.99, and Hibiscus plants for only £6.99, which will add colour and height to any patio or garden display.
Lidl customers can add a “whimsical” touch to their flowerbeds for just £3.
And for those looking to spruce up their indoor space, Lidl also has a fresh selection of houseplants and stylish ceramic pots in-store now.