Britney Spears Says She Had Paranormal Experience After Justin Timberlake Split

Britney Spears Needs Another Conservatorship Before It’s Too Late, Sources Say

Britney Spears , Needs Another Conservatorship , Before It’s Too Late, Sources Say. Several people linked to Spears have told TMZ that her life is in jeopardy. According to these sources, since the pop star's conservatorship ended, . she rarely takes her medications and can be found excessively drinking and using drugs. TMZ was also told that Spears experiences severe mood swings which often end in physical violence. . She's reportedly incapable of having rational conversations much of the time. Sources also claim that Spears' new boyfriend, Paul Soliz, a felon, is controlling her life and household. . Earlier this month, the couple got into a physical altercation at the Chateau Marmont hotel in Los Angeles. and Spears was found half-naked, yelling at people in a hallway. The couple also reportedly fought in a hotel room in Las Vegas and damaged the room to the point that Spears had to shell out thousands of dollars. Every source that reached out to TMZ fears that Spears' life is in danger if she continues down her current path. They hope for a new conservatorship to be instated.

US presidential elections: The college freshman hoping to turn Arizona red

Border Arrests Fall Over 40% Since Biden Suspended Asylum Processing

Border Arrests Fall Over 40% , Since Biden Suspended Asylum Processing. The Homeland Security Department made the announcement on June 26, NPR reports. . Average daily arrests that the Border Patrol has made over a week-long period have dropped below 2,400. That is a decrease of over 40% from before the president's proclamation went into effect on June 5. That is a decrease of over 40% from before the president's proclamation went into effect on June 5. However, arrests need to drop to the 1,500 mark before asylum processing can resume. Still, the current data marks the lowest number of arrests since Jan. 17, 2021, NPR reports. . Last week, President Biden touted a 25% decrease in border arrests since the order took effect, . which means they've dropped a lot more since then. Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas has called the executive order a "tremendous success.". We indeed have seen a tremendous success early on, and I should emphasize that it is early on in our implementation of the president’s proclamation and our accompanying regulation, Alejandro Mayorkas, to CNN. Mayorkas will address border enforcement efforts in Tuscon, Arizona, on June 26. The area has served as "the busiest corridor for illegal crossings" recently, NPR reports.

Microdose Chocolate May Cause Seizures, FDA Warns

Microdose Chocolate , May Cause Seizures, FDA Warns. The FDA says that several people in four states have gotten sick after eating Diamond Shruumz chocolate bars. Severe symptoms experienced by the victims include "seizures, central nervous system depression, agitation, abnormal heart rates, hyper/hypotension, nausea and vomiting," CBS News reports. . The chocolate, which is sold across the country, landed six of the eight victims in the hospital. . The company's website says that the chocolate is manufactured with a "primo proprietary blend of nootropic and functional mushrooms.". In 2022, the FDA called nootropics "a term widely used to market unapproved products as 'smart drugs' and 'cognitive enhancers.'". On June 7, the FDA warned parents to keep their kids away from the chocolate which is marketed as candy. . Parents and caregivers should consider discussing the information in this advisory with their children and take extra care to avoid this product being consumed by younger people. , FDA, via statement. Half of the victims were in Arizona, CBS News reports. . While these products claim to contain only natural ingredients and no scheduled drugs, there is clearly something toxic occurring, Steve Dudley, director of the Arizona Poison and Drug Information Center, via news release. We've seen the same phenomenon of people eating the chocolate bar then seizing, losing consciousness, and having to be intubated, Steve Dudley, director of the Arizona Poison and Drug Information Center, via news release