Latest news with #Bradley
Cosmopolitan
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Cosmopolitan
Gigi Hadid and Bradley Cooper Engagement, Wedding Plans
Time for a Gigi Hadid and Bradley Cooper update! These two just went Instagram official in celebration of Gigi's recent birthday earlier this month, and now a source is out here telling The Daily Mail that marriage is in their future. The couple—who both have daughters—have reportedly blended their families and "Gigi treats Bradley's daughter, Lea, as if she were her own," while "Lea sees Gigi as a mother figure in return. Irina fully supports their close bond." Meanwhile, "Lea has also become like a big sister to Khai, and the two girls share a strong relationship. Khai has grown up with Bradley and Lea as a regular part of her life, and she sees Bradley as a father figure—something Zayn supports as well." "Despite the unconventional nature of their blended family, there is nothing but love among all of them," the insider adds. "Their shared commitment to their children has only strengthened Gigi and Bradley's already solid relationship. Gigi truly believes she's found her other half. While she would love to marry Bradley someday, neither of them feels the need to rush. Naturally, if they split, it would be heartbreaking for their daughters, as it would be for their friends and family." Gigi and Bradley tend to keep their relationship pretty private, but the model did gush about "her man" on the Met Gala red carpet, telling Emma Chamberlain, "I woke up, I was with my man. We had a chill morning with some laughs." Watch below!
Scotsman
2 days ago
- Politics
- Scotsman
Hamilton, Larkhall and Stonehouse by-election: When is the election? Who can I vote for? Do I need voter ID?
The campaign to elect the new MSP for Hamilton, Larkhall and Stonehouse is heating up. Sign up to our Politics newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... In just over a week's time, there will be a new MSP in Holyrood. But parties are still battling it out to see if it is their candidate that will win the Hamilton, Larkhall and Stonehouse by-election. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad With less than a year to go until the 2026 Scottish Parliament election as well, all eyes are on this by-election to see if the result can give an indication of which parties can switch theoretical polling into real, hard votes at the ballot box. The Scotsman takes a look at what you need to know about the by-election. Why is there a by-election? This by-election is taking place following the death of former SNP minister Christina McKelvie on March 27 from breast cancer. The SNP politician had represented Hamilton, Larkhall and Stonehouse since 2011 and prior to that had represented the Central Scotland region since 2007. Christina McKelvie died in March at the age of 57 following a lengthy illness | Andrew Cowan/Scottish Parliament When is the by-election? Thursday, June 5. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Who can vote? Anyone over the age of 16 who registered to vote in time - the deadline was May 19 - can vote in this by-election. Those who were already on the South Lanarkshire electoral register did not need to register again. Postal votes must be with the returning officer by 10pm on polling day. Those who think their postal vote will not arrive in time can hand the vote into any polling station. The final postal vote packs will be sent out by Wednesday, May 28. A final list of candidates for an upcoming Adur District Council by-election has been announced. (Pic: Stock image) Do voters need to show ID? No - unlike last year's general election, voters do not need to show ID at the polling station. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad What voting system is used? All constituency seats in Holyrood are voted on using the first-past-the-post-system. Each voter will be asked to put one 'X' against the candidate they want to win. Who can I vote for? By-elections often attract a large number of candidates, and this one is no different - no less than ten candidates have put themselves forward. Collette Bradley, Scottish Socialists: Ms Bradley, 46, has two daughters and two grandsons and works as a support staffer for further education colleges in Lanarkshire. The trade unionist is originally from Rutherglen and says she will remain on the average worker's salary rather than taking an MSP wage if she wins. Ms Bradley, 46, has two daughters and two grandsons and works as a support staffer for further education colleges in Lanarkshire. The trade unionist is originally from Rutherglen and says she will remain on the average worker's salary rather than taking an MSP wage if she wins. Andy Brady, Scottish Family Party: Originally from Uddingston, Mr Brady is a father of four and said he believes his experience of being a child during his parents' divorce has instilled the importance of a strong family unit to help build strong lives. Originally from Uddingston, Mr Brady is a father of four and said he believes his experience of being a child during his parents' divorce has instilled the importance of a strong family unit to help build strong lives. Ross Lambie, Reform UK: Mr Lambie grew up in a South Lanarkshire mining village and worked in London as an architect before moving back to the area. He was a Conservative councillor before defecting to Reform. In recent days, he has been forced to defend his party's adverts targeting Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar, which have been branded 'racist' and 'poisonous'. Mr Lambie grew up in a South Lanarkshire mining village and worked in London as an architect before moving back to the area. He was a Conservative councillor before defecting to Reform. In recent days, he has been forced to defend his party's adverts targeting Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar, which have been branded 'racist' and 'poisonous'. Katy Loudon, SNP: Ms Loudon, 45, has lived in South Lanarkshire since 2009 and has been a councillor for the area since 2017. The mother-of-two was a teacher before entering politics, and was the SNP's candidate in the 2023 Rutherglen by-election. Ms Loudon, 45, has lived in South Lanarkshire since 2009 and has been a councillor for the area since 2017. The mother-of-two was a teacher before entering politics, and was the SNP's candidate in the 2023 Rutherglen by-election. Janice MacKay, UKIP: Ms MacKay, 63, lives in South Lanarkshire and before retiring worked in financial services and the retail industry. The grandmother-of-two says she will give 40 per cent of her salary to veterans' charities if she wins. Ms MacKay, 63, lives in South Lanarkshire and before retiring worked in financial services and the retail industry. The grandmother-of-two says she will give 40 per cent of her salary to veterans' charities if she wins. Ann McGuinness, Scottish Greens: Ms McGuinness is a mother-of-two who has lived experience of poverty and disability. She is also the director of a charity promoting rural connections and diversity. Ms McGuinness is a mother-of-two who has lived experience of poverty and disability. She is also the director of a charity promoting rural connections and diversity. Aisha Mir, Scottish Lib Dems: Ms Mir was raised in Edinburgh to immigrant parents and was the first in her family to go to university. She has been an unpaid carer for a number of years and is the party's human rights and older people spokeswoman. Ms Mir was raised in Edinburgh to immigrant parents and was the first in her family to go to university. She has been an unpaid carer for a number of years and is the party's human rights and older people spokeswoman. Richard Nelson, Scottish Conservatives: Mr Nelson has been a councillor for Larkhall since 2017 and before entering politics worked in NHS forensic mental health. During the campaign, the trade unionist has been criticised for being a member of the Orange Order and the Apprentice Boys of Derry. Mr Nelson has been a councillor for Larkhall since 2017 and before entering politics worked in NHS forensic mental health. During the campaign, the trade unionist has been criticised for being a member of the Orange Order and the Apprentice Boys of Derry. Davy Russell, Scottish Labour: Mr Russell, 63, lives in the constituency and is the deputy lord lieutenant representing King Charles III. He previously worked in local government and during the campaign has been criticised for not taking part in hustings debates or interviews. Mr Russell, 63, lives in the constituency and is the deputy lord lieutenant representing King Charles III. He previously worked in local government and during the campaign has been criticised for not taking part in hustings debates or interviews. Marc Wilkinson, Independent: Mr Wilkinson is a pizza shop owner from Edinburgh and established the Edinburgh People Party. He is now in the process of setting up the South Scotland People Party and hopes to establish regional parties across Scotland in time for the 2026 Holyrood election. When will we know the results? As soon as the polls close at 10pm, ballot papers will be transported directly to the South Lanarkshire Council headquarters in Hamilton to be counted. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad But beyond that it is anyone's guess. Hopefully if there is no recount, the result will be known at some point in the early hours of the morning on Friday, June 6. Votes are counted at Grimsby Town Hall, Lincolnshire, for the Greater Lincolnshire Mayor election. PIC: Joe Giddens/PA Wire | Joe Giddens/Press Association When will the winner start work? Pretty much straight away, which means we will see them in the Scottish Parliament the following week. They will be given an office to work from inside the Parliament building, and may be given a seat on a Holyrood committee as well.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Watertown man charged with speeding down Bradley Street, menacing
WATERTOWN, N.Y. (WWTI) – A 50-year-old Watertown man is facing several charges after an incident late last week. According to the Watertown Police Department, Daniel Gilbert was allegedly recklessly operating his vehicle. Authorities allege that Bradley was operating his vehicle on Bradley Street at speeds allegedly over 70 miles per hour. Watertown FD battles Memorial Day blaze Police officials also state the Bradley allegedly tried to force a car with two occupants off the road. It was also alleged that Gilbert also parked in front of the victim's car, exited his vehicle and pointed a black, imitation KBG pistol at the victims. Police records indicate that Gilbert has a previous second-degree assault conviction from 2011 in Lewis County Court. This meant that Gilbert was in unlawful possession of the pistol. Authorities also stated that Gilbert allegedly was in possession of a white crystal substance that tested positive for methamphetamine. Here are the following charges that Gilbert is facing: Two counts of second-degree menacing Third-degree criminal possession of a weapon Two counts of first-degree reckless endangerment Seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance Reckless driving Driving without a license He was arrested and transported to the Jefferson County Public Safety Building, where Gilbert was processed and held prior to arraignement. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Politics
- Yahoo
Army on the hook if tanks damage DC roads in massive June 14 military parade
The Army will be on the hook for damages incurred by massive tanks rolling through the streets of Washington, D.C., during the big 250th Army birthday on June 14, scheduled for the same day as President Donald Trump's birthday. The parade will see dozens of huge military vehicles roll through the streets of the nation's capital – 28 tanks, and 28 Bradley fighting vehicles and Strykers, two types of armored ground combat vehicles, according to the latest numbers that officials shared with reporters at a May 21 briefing. The Army is "not expecting damage" to the roads of the nation's capital, said Col. Jess Curry, executive officer to the Army Corps of Engineers. But if damage is incurred, the Army will be responsible, Col. Chris Vitale, the officer in charge of the week's celebrations, said. The Army plans to lay down huge metal plates at least an inch thick over spots in the parade route where the tanks will turn. Straight segments of the route – which runs down Constitution Avenue past the Washington Monument – won't get any protection, according to Curry. More: Tanks, cannons and soldiers sleeping in DC offices: Inside Trump birthday military parade Asked about the parade last month, Washington Mayor Muriel Bowser said it "would not be good" to roll military tanks down the city's streets, and that the military should pick up the tab for any damage incurred. "Military tanks on our streets would not be good," she said at an April 7 news conference. "If military tanks were used, they should be accompanied by many millions of dollars to repair the roads." Trump's role in the parade and its planning has sparked debate in Washington, with Democratic senators and Trump critics calling it an inappropriate politicization of the military. The White House has said the parade is a celebration of the Army's anniversary, and characterized Trump's birthday falling on the same day as a coincidence. In his first term, Trump repeatedly, but unsuccessfully, pushed the Pentagon to put together a military parade. The June parade will be everything he pushed for back then – around 6,700 soldiers will participate, and the initial estimates peg the crowd size at 200,000, the Army officials said on May 21. The parade will also include a flyover of historic warplanes and at least 50 helicopters, as previously reported by USA TODAY. The Golden Knights, the Army's parachute team, will soar down from the sky, and one will present Trump with a folded American flag. From his presidential booth, Trump will preside over the enlistment and reenlistment of 250 soldiers. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Army will pay if tanks damage roads in June 14 parade, officials say
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Fantasy Baseball 2-Start Pitcher Rankings: Solid options to target, including ones with long-term upside
This may be the best week for two-start pitchers to this point in the 2025 fantasy baseball season. There are three men atop the list who have plenty of long-term potential. And that trio is followed by several starters who have at least one appealing matchup. Things are less exciting on the hitting side, as 28 teams have six games this week, which makes for a balanced schedule across the league. [Smarter waivers, better trades, optimized lineups — Yahoo Fantasy Plus unlocks it all] Weathers has looked great in two starts since returning from a season-opening IL stint, allowing two runs over 10 innings and posting a 9:1 K:BB ratio. Even more impressive, both outings came against the Cubs, who lead MLB in runs scored. There is a real chance that the left-hander will be rostered in most leagues by the middle of June, which makes him an exciting streamer for a week with midlevel matchups. Birdsong fared well in his first start since transitioning from the bullpen, allowing five hits and one unearned run across five innings. Even more impressive, the right-hander who sometimes has control issues did not issue a walk. Birdsong's strikeout skills give him plenty of upside, and he has more long-term potential than most of the pitchers on this list. Normally a high-strikeout hurler, Bradley has emerged from a month-long dip in his strikeout rate by collecting 18 whiffs across his past three starts. Now that the strikeouts are back, the right-hander can be considered in most leagues for a two-start week with average matchups. He could wind up remaining on rosters for the long haul. Taillon sometimes surrenders long balls, but his struggles reached an extreme level when he allowed eight homers across his past three starts. To make matters worse, the homers can't be blamed on park effects and two of the starts came against a below average Marlins lineup. I would normally recommend benching the veteran until he gets back on track, but his home start against the 9-44 Rockies is so appealing that I would roll him out in 12-team leagues. By mostly keeping the ball in the yard (5 HR), Vasquez has managed to minimize the damage (3.49 ERA) that comes with an inability to dominate the strike zone (27:26 K:BB ratio) or keep the bases clean (1.43 WHIP). I would normally leave a pitcher with this skill set off the list, but his matchups are so favorable — the Marlins rank 21st in runs scored and the Pirates place 30th — that I need to recommend him as a high-floor play in 12-team leagues. Martinez is coming off two of his best starts of the season (13 IP, 1 ER), albeit against two of the weakest offenses in baseball (CWS, PIT). Still, the right-hander deserves credit for doing two things in the past month that lead to success, as he has allowed two walks in his past four starts and hasn't surrendered a homer since April 16. He would rank high on this list if not for a scary matchup against a potent Cubs lineup. Fedde has plenty of similarities to Vasquez, having danced around a poor K:BB ratio (34:25) to post respectable fantasy numbers (3.77 ERA, 1.27 WHIP). And similar to Vasquez, Fedde finds himself on this list solely because he's scheduled to face two teams that are among the bottom-10 in runs scored. Since allowing nine runs in his 2025 debut, Paddack has posted a 2.59 ERA and a 1.11 WHIP across nine starts. He has benefited from a .245 BABIP over that nine-start stretch, but his 33:15 K:BB in those games is good enough to get him into 12-team lineups for a two-start week with reasonable matchups. Despite having shown modest dominance over the strike zone (42:21 K:BB ratio in 55.2 innings), Heaney has been a fantasy asset who has logged a 2.91 ERA and a 1.13 WHIP. Still, I hesitate to use him this week, as the D-backs are a tough matchup (5th in baseball in runs scored), and the Padres were doing well offensively prior to a mid-May slump. Backed by baseball's worst offense, Heaney has limited upside. The wheels are starting to come off for Sears, who outperformed his skill set for about six weeks before allowing 10 runs over nine innings in his past two starts. Going forward, managers should use the lefty's lifetime 4.32 ERA and 1.24 WHIP as a guideline for expectations, which puts him squarely in the streamer category. With average matchups this week, Sears is a fringe option in 12-team leagues. Williams has had more success since the calendar flipped to May, producing two wins, a 2.25 ERA and 29 punchouts in four starts. He still isn't a finished product, as he walked 12 batters in those four outings, but at least there are signs that he could be a viable fantasy option in the coming weeks. His matchups this week are difficult — the Dodgers rank third in runs scored and the Angels are the 6th highest scoring offense in May — which keeps him down on this list. Lorenzen has been the definition of a streamer, logging respectable ratios (3.77 ERA, 1.27 WHIP) and a modest 7.9 K/9 rate. His ceiling is low for two starts against offenses that rank among the top half of the league in runs scored, but he has enough of a floor to be considered in leagues that are deeper than 12 teams. In order, here are the best streamers for the week, with their start date and Yahoo roster rate in brackets. Cade Horton vs. COL (Tuesday, 20) Dean Kremer vs. CWS (Saturday, 6) Michael Wacha vs. DET (Friday, 48) Landen Roupp @DET (Wednesday, 17) Dustin May @CLE (Tuesday, 39) José Soriano @CLE (Friday, 27) Clarke Schmidt @LAA (Wednesday, 49) Jackson Jobe vs. SF (Wednesday, 42) Luis L. Ortiz vs. LAA (Friday, 17) Logan Evans vs. WSH (Tuesday, 7) Shane Smith @NYM (Tuesday, 26) Tomoyuki Sugano vs. STL (Tuesday, 35) Gunnar Hoglund @TOR (Saturday, 9) Hunter Dobbins @ATL (Saturday, 8) Noah Cameron vs. CIN (Wednesday, 28) Jacob Lopez @TOR (Thursday, 0) Cubs vs. Rockies: Sure, this series won't take place at offense-inducing Coors Field, but a Rockies pitching staff that ranks last in baseball with a 5.73 ERA will be no match for the league's highest scoring team. Most Cubs are widely rostered, but those in 10-team leagues should make sure that Michael Busch, Dansby Swanson and Nico Hoerner are in their lineups. And in 12-team leagues, Matt Shaw (52%) is a good option from the waiver wire. Rays vs. Twins, @Astros: Although there are some formidable starters on the docket, the Rays should provide fantasy managers with a few solid options by virtue of being the only team that is facing four right-handed starters over the next four days. Left-handed hitters Jonathan Aranda (48%), Brandon Lowe (54%), Chandler Simpson (30%) and Kameron Misner (2%) are the men to add.
