Paris Fury has spoken publicly for the first time about the devastating moment she learned her unborn baby had no heartbeat during what was meant to be a gender scan.The 36-year-old mother of seven was six months into her pregnancy when she attended the appointment alone, just days before her husband Tyson's highly anticipated bout against Oleksandr Usyk."I went to the gender scan by myself. I thought 'Oh yeah, it's okay. Don't need anybody with me, done this many times'," Paris revealed in the second series of Netflix documentary At Home With The Furys."I went into the gender scan and got told there wasn't a heartbeat and I just walked outside and started to cry."With fewer than seven days until the fight, Paris made the agonising decision to conceal her loss from Tyson, who was in training camp abroad.When Paris failed to appear ringside in Saudi Arabia, Tyson sensed immediately that his worst fears had been realised."A pack of wild horses couldn't keep Paris away from them fights, so I thought to myself, 'Yeah, she's lost that baby, hundred percent'," the heavyweight boxer explained in the documentary.The 37-year-old expressed profound regret at being thousands of miles away during his wife's darkest hour."For the first time in 20 years, I couldn't be there for her in her most needed time and that was the upsetting thing for me," Tyson said."I was in a foreign country, abroad, about to do the biggest thing of my life and I just wanted to be home for my wife."The couple's reunion following Tyson's defeat to the Ukrainian fighter proved emotionally overwhelming for both.Paris described the homecoming as almost cinematic in its tragedy, with husband and wife each bearing their own profound losses."He came home and it really did feel like something out of a movie. Like, Tyson's had all his belts took from him, I've had this baby took from me, and we've got to bury him," she recounted.Tyson had surrendered his WBC world heavyweight title to Usyk in the bout, returning to England only to have his suspicions about the pregnancy confirmed.Paris recalled her husband's words upon his return: "I knew, I just wanted to deny it. I didn't want to believe you."The boxer had insisted that nothing would have kept him away had he known the truth.The 2024 loss was tragically not the first time Paris had endured such heartbreak whilst shielding her husband from devastating news.In 2014, she experienced a stillbirth at five months pregnant, something she has described as an experience she will never truly overcome.Four years later, history repeated itself when Paris suffered another miscarriage on the very day Tyson made his long-awaited return to boxing against Sefer Seferi in June 2018, following a two-and-a-half-year absence from the ring.Despite the weight of her experiences, Paris has found perspective in her blessings."I've had losses and it's part of my life and I've learned to be stronger with it but it is still a very emotional time and everybody would experience it differently," she reflected."Whatever we've got, we are very lucky. We are all fit and healthy, I've got seven lovely, beautiful healthy kids and it's just time to enjoy family life."Our Standards: The GB News Editorial Charter

An inquest opens into the death of Soham murderer Ian Huntley, who was fatally attacked in prison.

Can regenerative medicine treat diabetes is one of the most frequently asked questions in modern healthcare, especially as chronic metabolic disorders continue to rise worldwide. Diabetes is a complex condition that affects how the body regulates blood sugar, often due to impaired insulin production or reduced insulin sensitivity. Traditional approaches focus on managing symptoms, but emerging...

What began as a routine day for Library of Congress librarians turned into a major find when they discovered a lost 1897 film featuring one of cinema's earliest robots.The film, called "Gugusse and the Automaton," was made by legendary French filmmaker Georges Mlis in 1897.Mlis was a pioneer of special effects and directed the famous 1902 film "A Trip to the Moon."The newly discovered film shows a magician battling a mischievous automaton in a brief slapstick sequence.ARCHAEOLOGISTS UNCOVER MYSTERIOUS CHRISTIAN ARTIFACT NEAR WATERS TIED TO JESUS' MINISTRY: NO KNOWN PARALLELThe Library of Congress described the film as "the first appearance of what might be called a robot."It was uncovered by librarians who had been examining a collection of deteriorating film reels. They identified the film in September, though officials kept the discovery under wraps until late February."It had not been seen by anyone in likely more than a century," the release said.The curators didn't immediately know what they were looking at, said Jason Evans Groth, a curator of the Moving Image Section at the Library of Congress National Audio-Visual Conservation Center in Culpeper, Virginia.TEST YOURSELF WITH OUR LATEST LIFESTYLE QUIZGroth told Fox News Digital that the team noticed a "subtle clue" in a frame that made them wonder if it was a Mlis film."After looking closely at the film on their inspection table, they saw a star painted on one of the props," he said."Knowing that Mlis film production company was called Star Film, and that he often used that iconography in his movies, they contacted a colleague who is a Mlis expert with a photo of the frame," Groth said.The colleague responded, "Congratulations! Youve discovered a lost Mlis!"Groth added, "They also identified the title for us which cinema and Mlis historians knew had existed, but which had been lost for decades."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERThe reel was sent to the Library of Congress by Bill McFarland, a Michigan man whose family had preserved the films for decades, storing them in basements, barns and garages.Groth described the film as a "copy of a copy of a copy," indicating it had likely been widely duplicated and shared."We dont know exactly how [McFarland's great-grandfather] William DeLyle Frisbee got this one, or if it was one of his favorites, but having a French magic trick film to show to folks in Pennsylvania especially one with a robot! must have been something to see," he said.For those unfamiliar with Mlis' work, Groth said his influence spans from the earliest days of filmmaking to the 2011 Martin Scorsese film "Hugo," in which he is portrayed as a character.CLICK HERE FOR MORE LIFESTYLE STORIESMlis "made hundreds of movies, and rather than just documenting what he was seeing, he managed to weave imaginative stories into the shorts he created, conjuring atmospheres and moods that were rooted in fantasy, early science fiction and illusion," said Groth."He created new worlds and mystified audiences, leaning on narrative storytelling to capture the audiences minds and imaginations rather than just showing them the world on screen."Groth noted that a "very large percentage" of early silent films have been lost to history making the discovery particularly special."Luckily, more and more presumed lost films are coming to light," he said."Some are buried in larger collections," he said. "Some are, like in this case, passed down from generation to generation but are not able to easily be projected and, thus, sit fallow until they get into the right hands."

Largement domin lors du quart de finale aller (2-0) par le Paris Saint-Germain, Liverpool est au pied du mur. Les Reds doivent sortir ce mardi un match rfrence pour esprer se qualifier pour les demi-finales de la Ligue des champions. Ces dernires heures, la communication du club est marque par la certitude dun renversement de la situation.

Harika Dronavalli clarified viral handshake incident with Nodirbek Yakubboev, saying there was no disrespect. He had pre-informed her he cannot do handshakes due to religious beliefs, and her instinctive resignation gesture caused confusion. She urged social media not to blame him. Similar past incidents exist with Vaishali Rameshbabu. Harika stressed mutual respect and focus on chess, despite controversy overshadowing results.

the administrative infighting is not resolved, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) could intervene. If the LNOC