Vicky Ward: Last News

Prince Andrew’s secrets are set to be uncovered, again, this time on A&E.

A real life superhero has rung the bell after beating cancer.

Sophia Scorziello editor James Patterson and investigative journalist Vicky Ward are working to turn the tragic deaths of students Ethan Chapin, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Kaylee Goncalves into a non-fiction title. In November 2022, the four students at the University of Idaho were violently killed in their homes. Dubbed the “Moscow Murders,” the infamous attack gained a rapid following online as internet sleuths on Reddit, Twitter and other platforms gathered to try and find the killer and his motive. The book will recount the violence that rattled the college town and the subsequent investigation and arrest of suspect Bryan Kohberger. Skydance Television is seeking to option the rights of the book as part of their first-look deal with Patterson. Story Syndicate (“Stolen Youth: Inside the Cult at Sarah Lawrence,” “Harry and Meghan”) is in final negotiations to be the production partner with Skydance on the docuseries

The story of the horrific Idaho student murders is in the works for the page and the small screen. Bestselling author James Patterson and award-winning journalist Vicky Ward are teaming on a nonfiction book about the 2022 murders of the four University of Idaho students. Additionally, Skydance Television intends to option the rights to the book for development as a docuseries, based on Patterson and Ward’s investigation, as part of their first-look deal with Patterson.

mum of a brave schoolboy battling leukaemia has shared a touching video to mark one year since he was diagnosed with the killer disease.Vicky Ward compiled the emotional clip a year to the day doctors gave the family the devastating news that their youngest son Ace, six, had blood cancer.Ace first captured our hearts back in March 2020 when we told how he overcame his fear of losing his hair by asking for 'a Broony' , just like his Celtic hero Scott Brown.The video, put together by Vicky, charts his incredible journey from his diagnosis on January 23 last year to his first hospital stay, first dose of chemotherapy and beyond, to the soundtrack of Rise Up by Andra Ray.Proud Vicky said she made the video to raise awareness of the aggressive

reported that she is ‘planning a return to New York to resume her art-collecting lifestyle,’ and throughout her stay in The White House, she has maintained relationships with wealthy figures of the art world.However, she could end up staying in politics after spending the last four years in the area.She comes across as someone who is determined to build a brand and has referred to herself ‘a pragmatist when it comes to everything.’Who knows, down the line we might see another Trump running for office as a former Trump advisor reportedly said, in the tell-all book Kushner, Inc by Vicky Ward, that she is interested in having a go at being President herself.‘She thinks she’s going to be president of the United States,’ they hinted.

schoolboy battling cancer who asked for 'A Broony' haircut inspired by his Celtic idol Scott Brown has celebrated his sixth birthday with a massive 5ft superhero cake. Ace Ward, from Irvine, Ayrshire, captured our hearts back in March when we told how he overcame his fear of losing his hair after rounds of chemotherapy by saying 'I'll have a Broony!', just like his bald Hoops hero, when his mum asked him about shaving it all off.

The mum of a cancer -stricken boy - who almost died after catching a cold - says people need to stop moaning about "inconvenient" coronavirus measures.

Leukaemia is finally on the road to recovery.Five-year-old Ace Ward is now in remission after battling B-Cell Acute Lymphobastic Leukaemia and undergoing gruelling chemotherapy.His delighted mum announced that the Irvine schoolboy is responding well to medication after being diagnosed five months ago.But despite the good news mum Vicky Ward, 34, admitted it is the start of 'a long horrendous' journey as Ace battles the cruel cancer.Speaking to the Record she said: “I was scared to share the good news at first or celebrate because things can change so fast but my husband said we should.“It is brilliant news just because he is very high risk.“We were waiting to see if he needed a stem cell transplant but luckily he doesn’t.“It’s the first

By Ted Johnson