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NoneFootball enthusiasts, Liam Payne admirers, and fans of Adrian Chiles have rallied around following some criticisms of Chiles' outfit at Liam's funeral earlier this week. The sombre occasion marked the final farewell to Liam, who tragically died at the young age of 31 on October 16, after falling from a third-floor balcony at the CasaSur Hotel in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Following weeks of pain and effort by his father Geoff to bring his son's body home, loved ones gathered in old Amersham , including ITV's Adrian Chiles, who stood out with his football-themed attire. Opting to wear a football jacket emblazoned with both Adidas and West Bromwich Albion badges, Adrian's apparel choice sparked debate online. One person took to Twitter to scathingly comment: "Bizarre going to a funeral wearing football gear. Shocking," igniting a flurry of defence for Adrian and Liam. Among the supporters, one particularly vehement response was: "You know exactly what you're doing here. Trying to hint that this is funny and odd when it's because Liam was a massive Baggies (West Bromwich Albion) fan and they used to watch games together. Shame on you," underpinning the sentiment behind Adrian's chosen garb. Get the latest news straight to your phone by joining us on WhatsApp "Liam Payne was a massive West Brom fan, he would have loved Adrian Chile's turning up at his funeral in that club jacket," another fan noted, highlighting the touching tribute to Liam's dedication to the team. One person defended the situation, saying: "Even as a Villa fan I can appreciate this. Liam Payne was a massive West Brom fan and Chiles is one of their most high profile supporters. It was also brass monkeys weather today. This tweet is a bit of a low blow," according to the Mirror, reports the Irish Mirror . After Liam's death, Adrian Chiles discussed their friendship on his BBC Radio 5 Live show, stating: "I got to know him when he first did X Factor. He came up to me and said 'up the Albion' - he was a West Brom fan. "Just as a sign as to how massive he was, I remember we snuck him into a Boxing Day game and I think his mum and dad came and sat with me. But we managed to secrete our man up in the commentary gantry so he didn't get bothered. "Then a friend of mine texted me to ask 'why are West Brom trending number one on Twitter? ' I went, well it could be because Liam Payne is here and he tweeted he was here and the whole world went mad for it." Liam, a former member of One Direction, was a season ticket holder at the Hawthorns, and the club shared a heartfelt tribute to him after hearing the news of his passing. "We're shocked and saddened to learn of the passing of Baggies fan and musician, Liam Payne," the club posted on social media. "Our thoughts are with Liam's family, friends and loved ones at this tragic time," added the club.

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Is Enron back? If it's a joke, some former employees aren't laughingAgent urges European club to sign Everton ace and reunite him with former team-mateJeremy Clarkson has backpedalled on his previous comments about why he bought his farm, saying he thought it would be a “better PR story if I said I bought it to avoid paying tax”. The TV presenter and journalist defied doctors’ orders by joining thousands of farmers in London on Tuesday to protest against agricultural inheritance tax changes. The 64-year-old, who fronts Prime Video’s Clarkson’s Farm, which documents the trials of farming on his land in Oxfordshire, wrote in a post on the Top Gear website in 2010: “I have bought a farm. There are many sensible reasons for this: Land is a better investment than any bank can offer. The government doesn’t get any of my money when I die. And the price of the food that I grow can only go up.” Clarkson also told the Times in 2021 that avoiding inheritance tax was “the critical thing” in his decision to buy land. Addressing the claim in a new interview with The Times, the former Top Gear presenter said: “I never did admit why I really bought it.” The fan of game bird shooting added: “I wanted to have a shoot – I was very naive. I just thought it would be a better PR story if I said I bought it to avoid paying tax.” Clarkson was among the thousands who took to the streets this week to protest over the changes in the recent Budget to impose inheritance tax on farms worth more than £1 million and he addressed the crowds at the march in central London. He told the newspaper he is not happy to be the public face of the movement, saying: “It should be led by farmers.” The presenter said he does not consider himself a farmer because there are “so many basic jobs” which he cannot do, but he feels his role is to “report on farming”. Earlier this month, it was confirmed Clarkson’s Farm, which has attracted huge attention to his Diddly Squat farm shop, had been renewed for a fifth series. Asked whether the issue behind the tax protest is that rural poverty is hidden, Clarkson agreed and said his programme was not helping to address the situation. “One of the problems we have on the show is we’re not showing the poverty either, because obviously on Diddly Squat there isn’t any poverty”, he said. “But trust me, there is absolute poverty. I’m surrounded by farmers. I’m not going out for dinner with James Dyson. “It’s people with 200 acres, 400 acres. Way past Rachel Reeves’s threshold. They are f*****.” The newspaper columnist also presents Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? on ITV. The Grand Tour, his motoring show with former Top Gear colleagues Richard Hammond and James May, ended in September. Discussing whether he might move into politics, Clarkson said: “I’d be a terrible political leader, hopeless. “I’m a journalist at heart, I prefer throwing rocks at people than having them thrown at me.” However, he said he would be “100% behind any escalation” after the farmers’ march. Clarkson revealed last month he had undergone a heart procedure to have stents fitted after experiencing a “sudden deterioration” in his health which brought on symptoms of being “clammy”, a “tightness” in his chest and “pins and needles” in his left arm. He said in a Sunday Times column that one of his arteries was “completely blocked and the second of three was heading that way” and doctors said he was perhaps “days away” from becoming very ill. Asked if he is thinking about retiring, the Doncaster-born celebrity said: “Probably not. It depends when you die, I always think. “You’d be surprised, us Northerners are made of strong stuff.”

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Bennett Raglin/Getty Images Entertainment Citi Trends, Inc. ( NASDAQ: CTRN ) released Q3 2024 results , with great topline comparable expansion at more than 5.5%, driven by traffic and basket size. The company's margins did not expand, and it posted higher losses than Analyst’s Disclosure: I/we have no stock, option or similar derivative position in any of the companies mentioned, and no plans to initiate any such positions within the next 72 hours. I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article. Seeking Alpha's Disclosure: Past performance is no guarantee of future results. No recommendation or advice is being given as to whether any investment is suitable for a particular investor. Any views or opinions expressed above may not reflect those of Seeking Alpha as a whole. Seeking Alpha is not a licensed securities dealer, broker or US investment adviser or investment bank. Our analysts are third party authors that include both professional investors and individual investors who may not be licensed or certified by any institute or regulatory body.

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Women are two times more likely than men to suffer from depression, particularly during their reproductive years. Previous research, meanwhile, has established a correlation between painful periods and depression. However, to date, there has been very little research examining the underlying genetics involved and the relationship between mood and painful periods. For example, does one cause the other, and if so, which causes which? In general, people tend to imagine that physical pain leads to depression, but this may not be the case for period pain. In a new study published in Briefings in Bioinformatics journal, Chinese and British researchers identified the genes associated with depression and painful periods in order to understand the relationship between them. The researchers pulled data from previous genome studies, examining hundreds of thousands of people of European descent and thousands of people of Asian descent. They also examined the impacts of mediating factors such as sleeplessness, anorexia, body mass index (BMI), endometriosis, and ibuprofen use on depression and period pain. The researchers found that, surprisingly, the genes involved with having depression may increase the risk of having genes associated with painful periods. But the reverse is not true—severe period pain does not increase the risk of depression. | In addition, they also found that lack of sleep could exacerbate period pain. “Addressing sleep issues may therefore be crucial in managing both conditions,” Shuhe Liu, lead author of the study and a nano-technology researcher at Beijing Normal University, told the American Association for the Advancement of Science. “However, more research is required to understand the intricate links between these factors.” As such, the researchers suggest that clinicians should also consider mental health screenings for people who suffer from period pain. The application deadline for Fast Company’s World Changing Ideas Awards is this Friday, December 6, at 11:59 p.m. PT. Apply today.Fresno manufacturer Floway celebrates 90th birthdayIs Enron back? If it's a joke, some former employees aren't laughing

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