BBC's Monty Don shares update following dog's emergency surgery after pet was impaled

Gary Lineker believes fans should 'probably lower expectations' of Manchester United icon Cristiano Ronaldo and Paris Saint-Germain's Lionel Messi.

Police are appealing for help to find a missing woman who was last seen leaving Fairfield Hospital.

A Salford -based criminal gang led a significant operation transporting drugs into Warrington, a court has heard.

Manchester boxing legend Ricky Hatton has confirmed his interest in making a boxing comeback this year.

Jess Hayes has revealed she's undergone breast surgery to get implants after feeling self conscious over her stretched skin.The 28 year old is mum to son Presley, two, and sadly suffered a miscarriage with her second child Teddy at just 19 weeks. cSharing several snaps and videos from her hospital bed following the surgery, Jess has now explained how her pregnancies and three stone weight loss made her breasts less voluminous.

BBC News presenter had shared how he had Covid last night, explaining the reason for his absence from screens.This morning, Huw shared an update with his followers after being confused about the responses.The broadcaster posted a picture of him looking at his dog Mot as he explained the situation.He penned: “A tête-à-tête with Mot about some of the weird responses to my Covid tweet.“The absolute state of some people.“If you know nothing about science it might be wiser to trust experts all over the world who agree that vaccines reduce the risk of serious illness.”He then finished his tweet with a thumbs up emoji, a black flag emoji and the hashtag “COVID19”.This all comes after Huw’s update last night that he had been off work with Covid.He had admitted he’d been left “feeling rough” as he posted an image of his positive test.Huw penned: “Been feeling rough but on the mend now.“Imagine what it could be like without the 3 jabs for protection.“Back at work soon. Diolch.”Following this, many of his 139,000 followers shared their responses.Many told the news presenter to get well soon in a series of positive messages.Ann Clwyd penned: “Hope you’re better v soon Huw! I’m one up with 4 jabs! (sic)“But there’s a lot about still so we can’t be too careful! Cofion Ann.”Fan @deborah_hilliam added: “You and me both!“I’ve had covid and shingles together - not nice - as you say thank goodness for vaccinations.“See you back on the news soon.”However, others weighed in with their thoughts on Huw’s vaccine comments.User @dawn15765 wrote: “No jab here, I didn’t even realise I had it, then one day I couldn’t smell my wine, oh right I had Covid.“I couldn’t smell my wine for three weeks, then I could.

Netflix viewers have been left gobsmacked after the realised that Vivian in new drama series Inventing Anna is the same person who played little Vada Sultenfuss in 1991 Hollywood movie My Girl.Actress Anna Chlumsky plays journalist Vivian Kent, who investigates the mysterious socialite Anna Delvey.Vivian is based on the real-life journalist Jessica Pressler, who wrote the bombshell article How Anna Delvey Tricked New York's Party People from the New York magazine.Actress Anna, 41, got her start as a child star and played Vada Sultenfuss in My Girl in 1991 and its sequel in 1994.And when Netflix viewers realised she was Vada but all grown up, they couldn't believe it.One person said on Twitter: "Aww the girl from My Girl hasn't changed a damn bit."Another wrote: "My favourite from My Girl is in Inventing Anna!? Yes!"A third said: "This woman having the same facial expressions from My Girl is really irking me."Someone else said: "OMG I didn't know Anna Chlumsky was in this? I loved her in My Girl when I was growing up. Ugh she is fantastic."And a fifth added: "Just realising the reporter on Inventing Anna is the actress from My Girl OMG she looks the same LOL."Inventing Anna, which dropped on Netflix on February 11, stars Ozark's Julia Garner as the titular character.

sex has opened up about her rare condition. Chloe Lowery said her skin turned red the first time she touched semen but thought nothing of it.After another sexual encounter, the 18-year-old saw her face "droop" meaning she's had to avoid oral sex since.Then she visited the GP who confirmed she could have human seminal plasma hypersensitivity, a rare allergic reaction to semen.The aspiring professor also experiences a painful "burning" sensation down below which can last up to an hour.Despite learning to live with the rare condition, Chloe feels it's still not a topic many people would talk about.Now she wants to raise awareness about her condition in the hope it'll encourage more research into the rare allergy.Chloe, from Colorado, US, said: "Essentially, I'm allergic to sex."It was probably my third or so sexual experience, I hadn't had contact with it [semen] before then and it got on my skin and I kind of turned red and I didn't think much of it as I turn red sometimes."But then during another encounter it was in my mouth and I looked like I had bell's palsy in half my face for about three hours because I went into facial paralysis temporarily."It was on the right side of my face, it was droopy and I just couldn't express emotion at least with my mouth.

Winter Olympics star David Wolf was sin binned for a "very dangerous" hit to the back of an opponent's neck during Germany's ice hockey match against Slovakia.In horrifying scenes, Wolf, 32, was seen striking opponent Libor Hudacek over the head with his stick sparking a mass brawl on the ice.The commentary team described the events as "very dangerous to hit someone from behind on the back of the neck" and Swedish referee Tobias Bjork duly agreed.While Hudacek hit the deck clutching his head, Wolf was shown an instant 5 plus 20-minute penalty for fighting which meant he missed the final 90 seconds of the contest.Team-mate Stefan Loibl was also handed the same punishment for his part in the brawl as Germany's men's ice hockey team crashed out of the Olympic GamesAfter winning a silver medal in Pyeongchang four years ago, the German national team barely scraped out the group before falling at the first hurdle in the playoff round.The 'Bearers of the Eagle' were expected to challenge for a medal once again in Beijing with the hope of avenging their 4-3 loss to Olympic Athletes to Russia.HAVE YOUR SAY! Should David Wolf face further repercussions? Let us know in the comments section.Want to be on the ball with all of the latest football news?Well then sign up for the brilliant Daily Star football email newsletter!From the latest transfer news to the agenda-setting stories, get it all in your email inbox - don't miss a thing.It only takes a matter of seconds.Simply type your email address into the box at the top of this article and hit 'subscribe'.And that's it, job done.

armed self-defence group in the Gulf of Mexico have detained and interrogated a hitman who gave up the names of his murderous pals and a corrupt official.New footage released on a video broadcast to social media from the Autodefensas (Fed Up Citizens) group in Mexico shows the alleged self-defence group heavily armed and aiming their guns at a captive.The prisoner, whose name is not mentioned, gave details of three Guatemalan migrants who had recently disappeared.It was reported that migration from Guatemala to Mexico was on the rise, and the captive alleges the three missing migrants were actually killed when they did not pay a ransom. The video showed the captive surrounded by Autodefensas, with an interrogator asking a series of questions and BorderlandBeat transcribing the video.

environmental, social and governance (ESG) at Hermes, which commissioned the research to mark its build on sustainability commitments – from trialling eCargo bike and pedestrian couriers, to offering packageless returns – said: “The shift to online shopping looks set to stay. “We know people are concerned about sustainability and, as the research shows, are factoring this into their purchasing decisions, which is great.“However, delivery remains one of their concerns, and as a responsible carrier, we recognise our impact on the environment and the role we have to play to be as sustainable as possible.”The research also found nearly three-quarters of respondents feel it is everyone’s responsibility to try and be green, with 64 percent feeling better when they use items they know are more sustainable.While over half (56 percent) would be more inclined to shop with a brand they know has green processes in place for its customers.And when buying from a sustainable brand, 40 percent named using green vehicles (e.g.

TV presenter had an accident at a hotel after she was accidentally left with a wounded eye after she accidentally hit it with a curtain cord.She put off seeking medical treatment immediately and when she eventually did, she was warned that she could have lost her vision if she'd left it any longer.Anthea became incredibly open with her fans as she explained why they should go and get checked out for any reason that they may be concerned for their vision.She wrote on Instagram: "Just posting these now because I want to keep you safe."You might have seen in the press two weeks ago a story I told of a near fatal accident I had with my left eye, but because there were no outside visible signs I did the classic thing which is, think it'll all go away."She continued: "What I didn't realise is I'd actually, due to the impact of a pull down blind cord smacking me square in the eye, made a tear in my retina and came frighteningly close to retinal detachment, which results in permanent blindness..."Reiterating the seriousness, Anthea said: "If you sustain any injury to your eye go and get it checked out immediately."I did after a week then was literally rushed into an operating room and due to the expertise of vitreoretinal surgeon Chien Wong at @ocl_vision I live to fight another day."She stated that she will "always be in debt" to the surgeon.Anthea added: "What could have happened would have changed my life and it frightens the hell out of me when I think about it, which I now try not to."Speaking to The Mirror earlier this month she recalled the incident as she said: "I recoiled in pain for a moment.

Monty Don, 70, explained to his Twitter followers that he always has a "duplicate shirt" on hand while filming, should he spill any "coffee, blood etc" down himself. However, the recent rising temperatures prompted the gardening expert to change his top a record number four times behind the scenes.He wrote to his 194,500 followers: "I always have duplicate shirt for filming to cover continuity for spilt coffee, blood etc, but today was exceptional - truly very hot. "By 3pm it had become a fourth shirt filming day…" Monty added.The admission from the star caused a flurry of questions from his loyal fan base.One said: "Question.

Stacey Solomon 'emotional' as she confirms huge career newsIn response to this post, Monty said: “Wound cleaned - lots of quite large material removed - flushed and now antibiotics.”Another commented: “Hang on Monty. Dogs love chasing, fetching and carrying sticks!“And they're a darn sight more eco-friendly than anything manufactured we might use instead.“Condemn the use of sharp sticks and I'm with you.”The presenter replied: “They do - Nell is obsessed by it.

BBC show from 2003, has recalled the time his agent warned him about making the most of his time hosting Around the World in 80 Gardens back in 2005.The TV sensation decided to speak out via Twitter about the wise words he received 15 years ago.It comes after one fan addressed how it would be challenging to produce the documentary today due to the extent of "wise ideas" they had back then.The series follows Monty discovering parts of the world through 80 "inspiring" gardens.Sharing the link of the series, they tweeted: "Can't imagine this (expensive&) incredibly thoughtful @TheMontyDon series being commissioned today"How many programmes now include ideas as strange/wise as this: 'In every work of art there should be space for the mind to

BBC show received so many videos from fans that it was impossible to show them all during last week’s episode.Monty began by saying: “Gardeners are increasingly aware of the importance of wildlife in gardens and a lot of you have sent in films celebrating the wildlife in your own gardens at home.“Now, we’ve looked at them all, but I’m afraid we just haven’t got time to show them.“So what we’ve done, is to take some of our favourite moments and put them together.”The programme then showed a video montage of some of the best clips that had been sent of people observing the insects, birds and animals which live in their gardens.After the clip, Monty thanked viewers for “sending in so many films” and apologised for not being able to show more

Kate Garraway's co-star 'trying to be a good friend' amid ordeal[LATEST]Coleen Nolan's son brands comedian a 'd***' after cruel cancer joke[TWITTER]Steph McGovern asks co-star 'Can you wind your neck in?'[TV]Elsewhere, Adam previously dished on a bizarre incident which took place on-screen, which he described as the “weirdest thing".Adam spoke candidly about former Gardeners' World regular Geoff Hamilton, following his death in 1996.He recalled a time after his pal’s death where he was stung by a wasp after jokingly teasing Geoff.Speaking about the latter's hands-on experience, the BBC gardener divulged: “20 years after Geoff had passed away, I did a piece in one of his gardens that I built for him for his Cottage Garden series and I’m

the presenter lost his beloved dog Nigel.Warning dog owners, Monty shared an image of Nellie and said the stick had just missed two arteries, which would have been disastrous.The host implored his followers not to throw sticks in games of fetch with their dogs, shedding light on the circumstances around Nellie’s injury.Monty wrote: ‘Nellie had a horrible accident the other day – impaled herself through the back of her mouth through the throat with a stick just missing 2 arteries – but recovering well thanks to brilliant emergency vet operating on Sunday night.‘But moral of the story: Don’t throw sticks for your dog – ever.‘They love it and 99 times out of 100 it is fine but not worth the risk.’Followers reacted to the image, with one, who

BBC Gardeners' World star, 70, shared the scary news on Twitter last night as he was forced to rush the poor dog to the vet. His five-year-old dog, Nellie, "speared her throat" during a game of fetch, with the television gardener describing the ordeal as a "near miss".Monty shared a statement with his 192k followers on Twitter, sharing his heartache after the traumatic incident.He wrote: "Last night Nellie had a very near miss.

Monty Don has presented on the long-running BBC gardening series, Gardeners' World since 2003. While on the show Monty's dog Nigel became an unlikely star and became a fan favourite to many.

 stick, she impaled herself on it and speared her throat, missing two arteries by millimetres.“Thanks to our brilliant vet, working at night, she is fine - if very sorry for herself. “So please DONT THROW STICKS FOR DOGS,“ the gardening expert urged.Last night Nellie had a very near miss. Chasing a stick, she impaled herself on it and speared her throat, missing two arteries by millimetres.Thanks to our brilliant vet, working at night, she is fine- if very sorry for herself.So please DONT THROW STICKS FOR DOGS.One follower pointed out to Monty that sticks are more “eco-friendly” to play with than man-made toys.They said: “Hang on Monty.