Woman banned from visiting mum on death bed after giving her 'unauthorised' hug

Chelsea beyond the departure of Roman Abramovich despite their 'long and close relationship'.Listed as a director by the Blues, Granovskaia runs the daily football operation from her Stamford Bridge office and oversees both incoming and outgoing managers and players.With Abramovich announcing his intention to sell the club earlier this week and interested parties asked to submit bids before March 15 - the future of Granovskaia has been pondered.However, latest reports suggest that there is a chance that the Russian-Canadian business executive will remain in west London - which would come as a boost to Thomas Tuchel.The Telegraph report that groups interested in the purchase of the club 'would be open' to the idea of Granovskaia remaining in an important role after Chelsea changes hands.Along with chairman Bruce Buck, many might've assumed that Granovskaia would move on to leave the club's leadership structure to the new owners.Granovskaia is said to have forged a 'close working relationship' with Champions League winning boss Tuchel, who reports to both her and technical and performance advisor Petr Cech.Will Chelsea win further major silverware under Thomas Tuchel? Give us your thoughts in the comments sectionAfter Granovskaia was named as the best director in European football for 2021 at the Golden Boy awards, she was hailed by the agent of Romelu Lukaku.Federico Pastorello told the Telegraph: "I’m proud to say I have a very good relationship with Marina and she is somebody I consider to be, 100 per cent, exceptional. She really is one of the best.

Katie Price has come under for booking her 19-year-old son Harvey in for a nightclub appearance.The reality star has been slammed as "irresponsible" as fans have been worried if it would be the right environment for Harvey.Her son has complex needs, including septo-optic Dysplasia, autism and Prader-Willi syndromeAcapulco Nightclub in Halifax, West Yorkshire, announced the news revealing that tickets will be going on sale for the event on Monday (February 7).They shared: “We are excited to announce that we have a Live PA coming soon with Katie & Harvey Price!“More details to be released soon with tickets going on sale on Monday 9am.”Many fans were thrilled with the news, with one typing: “I adore Mr Harvey. What a little cutie.”A second penned: “Aww will Harvey be able to handle all the noise n stuff though."A third commented: “Disgusting especially when Harvey can't cope with loud noises.”Another wrote: "I feel so sorry for Harvey, doesn't that poor lad get any privacy at all."A source has now told OK! that they believe it is "irresponsible" and Harvey will certainly find it “hard”.“It's definitely irresponsible from Katie.

FREE NOW, revealed it will take an average of nearly five months before people are comfortable socialising like they did before the pandemic.But over half (57%) are “determined” to make more of an effort to overcome these angsts.Robert Fernandez, director of operations at FREE NOW, said: “This research clearly shows how widespread concerns about COVID are, and that this concern continues to inform choices of people in the UK.“As we thankfully move from living in a pandemic to learning how to live with COVID, it is important that we keep in mind, even with all restrictions lifted, that not everyone is ready to fully get back out there yet.“This is an understandable and common response to what has been a difficult time for many, and we need to recognise and respect that everyone is adjusting to this new normal at their own pace.“That is why we have partnered with Chartered Psychologist, Dr Meg Arroll, to help people arrive at their destinations more relaxed and ready to enjoy themselves.”The study also found that more than half of those who have experienced FOGO have tried to combat their concerns – but admitted the apprehension persists.And nearly a fifth (18%) will look to travel in a taxi to their destination, rather than on public transport, to compose themselves.Dr Meg Arroll, who has teamed up with FREE NOW, said: “Life has been challenging these past two years, and now that restrictions have fully eased and the world is opening up again, we’re all getting ready to step out.“But as we’ve had such an extensive period of uncertainty and anxiety, it’s not surprising that there still remains a sense of unease about going out – or FOGO, the fear of going out.“However, there are many strategies that we can all use to calm

Ukraine crisis on Friday's show (March 4) - alongside co-host Charlie Stayt.Dominic Raab, who is also the Secretary of State, offered the latest updates about the Russian invasion of Ukraine.It comes as Russian troops seized a nuclear power plant in Ukraine, Zaporizhzhia, which is the largest nuclear power plant in Europe.PM Boris Johnson branded it a "reckless" attack which could "directly threaten the safety of all of Europe". However, Naga wanted to know if the UK could put more pressure on Putin as she felt the UK was 'lagging behind Europe' when it came to sanctions on Russian oligarchs.Oligarchs are wealthy Russians who wield a great deal of political influence.She asked him: "How many Russians have been sanctioned by the UK government so far?"Raab replied: "There's over 100 entities which included individuals.

Michael van Gerwen rounded off a sensational night in the Premier League by hilariously trolling Wayne Mardle live on TV. MVG was back to his brilliant best in Exeter as he picked up his first knockout win of the campaign.

Florida reggae band Artikal Sound System have filed a complaint in California federal court alleging that Dua Lipa infringed on the copyright of their 2017 track "Live Your Life" for her massive 2020 hit "Levitating." Their complaint claims Lipa and her co-defendants — including Warner Records and songwriters Clarence Coffee, Jr., Sarah Hudson, and Stephen Kozmeniuk — "listened to and copied 'Live Your Life' before and during the time when they were writing 'Levitating.'” It's a straightforward copyright claim, with the plaintiffs' attorneys alleging that, "[g]iven the degree of similarity, it is highly unlikely that 'Levitating' was created independently from 'Live Your Life.'” The allegation rests on the likeness of the two track's choruses (in Levitation's case, the chorus' second half), which have nearly identical chord structures — albeit ones relatively common in pop music — and vocal melodies, as well as lyrical similarities.