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Jets’ Woody Johnson reflects on Aaron Rodgers “experiment”
The Aaron Rodgers and New York Jets experiment has come to a screeching end. After the Jets released Rodgers in the offseason, a new era is beginning with owner Woody Johnson. The latter explained via Rich Cimini of ESPN about how Rodgers’s time was with the franchise. “The experiment was a good experiment, to bring […]
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NASCAR driver Denny Hamlin reveals fireproof Air Jordan racing shoes
NASCAR Driver and Jordan Brand athlete Denny Hamlin just took home the checkered flag at Martinsville for the first time in 10 years during his win at the Cook Out 400. Snapping a 19-race winless streak, Hamlin was able to grab the win in his home state of Virginia, where he’s won six times in […]
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Hawks’ Trae Young follows in Stephen Curry’s footsteps with college GM role
As the game of basketball continues to evolve on the court, there are also some new things being done off the court. One of the things is bringing in NBA players for executive roles in college, and Trae Young was the latest person to announce that he’ll be stepping into a new role with his […]
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NHL Power Rankings, Week 25: The President’s Trophy race is heating up
For most of the second half of the 2024-25 National Hockey League campaign, the battle for the President’s Trophy has been a two-horse race between the Washington Capitals and Winnipeg Jets. The cross-conference foes have dominated the league for long stretches, and looked poised to finish first and second as recently as a couple of […]
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Jets rumors: New York offers buyouts to over 2/3 of team employees
The New York Jets are relying on new general manager Darren Mougey and new head coach Aaron Glenn to spark significant change moving forward, but beyond the front office and locker room, they appear to be looking for new voices throughout the organization. The team offered buyouts to approximately 170 of 250 employees, according to […]
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The simple diet trick to lose weight – and you only have to stick to it 3 days a week
DIETING for three days is as good as doing it for seven if you want to lose weight, according to a study.
Research found 4:3 intermittent fasting was even slightly more effective than cutting calories every day.

The diet pattern means slashing food intake to just 500 calories every other day, for a total of three days each week, and eating normally for the alternate four days.
For example you could eat regularly on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday and fast on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
A study by the University of Colorado found people cutting energy intake by 80 per cent three times per week lost an average of eight per cent of their bodyweight in a year.
By comparison, those reducing calorie intake by a third, seven days a week, lost only five per cent.
The fasting group also appeared to have healthier blood test results, with lower pressure, cholesterol and blood sugars.
‘Challenging’ to limit calories every day
Study author Dr Danielle Ostendorf said: “Long-term adherence to daily caloric restriction is challenging for many people.
“Our results suggest that 4:3 intermittent fasting is an alternative strategy that may produce modestly superior weight loss.
“The flexibility of the 4:3 programme, in which participants can select the days on which to fast each week, may have enhanced adherence compared with a more rigid one.”
Two thirds of Brits are overweight and many fail to lose flab or keep it off.
On average, adult women need 2,000 calories per day to keep their weight steady, and men 2,500kcal – although this varies depending on size and exercise.
In Dr Ostendorf’s study, in the journal Annals of Internal Medicine, fasting participants reduced calories by 80 per cent.
This would be equal to 400kcal from a 2,000kcal diet or 500kcal for a 2,500kcal diet.
Daily diet participants instead reduced their intake by 34 per cent every day – to approximately 1,300kcal or 1,650kcal, respectively.
Everyone in the study was also encouraged to exercise and went to regular slimming classes.
Dr Adam Collins, from the University of Surrey, was not part of the study but added: “The research reaffirms that intermittent energy restriction can be effective and sustainable for weight loss.
“But the extent of weight loss was highly variable within each group, suggesting it may not be the best for everyone.”
How to lose weight safely
Losing weight should be a long-term commitment to healthier living, rather than any drastic measures.
The NHS tips – which can be adopted slowly – include:
- Get active for 150 minutes a week – you can break this up into shorter sessions
- Aim to get your 5 A Day – 80g of fresh, canned or frozen fruit or vegetables count as 1 portion
- Aim to lose 1 to 2lbs, or 0.5 to 1kg, a week
- Read food labels – products with more green colour coding than amber and red are often a healthier option
- Swap sugary drinks for water – if you do not like the taste, add slices of lemon or lime for flavour
- Cut down on food that’s high in sugar and fat – start by swapping sugary cereal for wholegrain alternatives
- Share your weight loss plan with someone you trust – they can help motivate you when you have a bad day
Read about:
- The five fat loss foundations
- The calorie formula for weight loss
- The perfect portion sizes for meals to lose weight
- Sun Health’s 8-week weight loss kick start plan
Gene Hackman judge BLOCKS release of bodycam or pics of late actor and wife’s bodies despite mystery over final days
A JUDGE has restricted public access to photos and videos from actor Gene Hackman and wife Betsy Arakawa’s deaths.
Hackman, Arakawa, and one of their dogs were found dead under mysterious circumstances at their sprawling New Mexico estate on February 27.




Santa Fe sheriff officials found the Academy Award-winning actor, 95, dead, fully clothed, and in a wet room off the kitchen with his cane laid next to him.
Meanwhile, Arakawa, 65, was later discovered dead on the bathroom floor, near a space heater, and tablets from a prescription bottle scattered on the floor.
Arakawa’s body was said to have been found in a state of partial mummification.
The death was initially rumored to be suspicious, but police and medical professionals quickly ruled out any foul play.
Dr. Heather Jarrell, the chief medical examiner of New Mexico, revealed that Arakawa died of hantavirus pulmonary syndrome, which is caused by contact with rodents like rats and mice.
Hackman’s cause of death was ruled as hypertensive and atherosclerotic cardiac disease, Jarrell added.
An autopsy showed Hackman had advanced Alzheimer’s, which played a significant role in his death.
The couple died on separate dates, as authorities believe Arakawa was last alive on February 12, while Hackman is suspected to have died around February 18 – the last day his pacemaker reported heart data.
Dr. Jarrell said that because of Hackman’s advances Alzheimer’s, it is possible he did not know his wife was dead in the home.
“Mr. Hackman showed evidence of advanced Alzheimer’s disease. He was in a very poor state of health,” the medical examiner said at a March 7 press conference.
“He had significant heart disease, and I think ultimately that’s what resulted in his death.”
One of the couple’s three dogs, Zinna, was also found dead in a crate near a bathroom by Arakawa.
Although Arakawa had no children, Hackman is survived by his three children from his first marriage with Faye Maltese.
PRIVACY DEBATE
On March 31, lawyers argued in a court in Santa Fe, New Mexico, about whether the autopsy and body cam footage of the pair should be released to the press.
The arguments follow a temporary restraining order granted by Judge Matthew Wilson on March 17, which restricted public access to autopsy reports by the Office of the Medical Investigator and death investigation reports by the Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office for the estate.
Lawyers for Hackman’s estate, one of the actor’s children, attorneys for Sante Fe County and the University of New Mexico for the Medical Examiner were all present at the hearing.
Lawyers for CBS and the Associated Press were also present at the First Judicial District Court.
Kurt Sommer, an attorney for Gene Hackman’s estate, argued that the estate has a right “to protect Gene and Betsy’s property, including photographs and videos of their dead bodies.”
He cited the privacy law in New Mexico that limits public access to sensitive images, including depictions of dead bodies.
“Gene and Betsy Hackman’s names, likenesses and images are valuable and need to be protected and is clearly proven out by virtue of the press wanting to get his hands on the documents to exploit them for their own personal profit and gain,” he argued.
During his closing statement, the attorney stated that his clients, the Hackman children, have the right of privacy not to have pictures of their father’s lifeless body posted online.
Despite the pair’s public personas, Somer argued that the couple “took great pains” to make their lives private.
“They lived in a private gated community. They lived very quietly in Santa Fe and unfortunately, they died a very tragic death,” he said.
Sommer noted that Hackman would only ever do two hours of press for his movies and repeatedly denied CBS News Sunday Mornings’ interview requests.
The attorney called the media’s request to unseal photos and videos of Hackman’s death “nothing more than backdoor exposure to the Hackmans’ lifestyle that could not be attained by the press during their lifetime.”
“There’s no damage to the media by waiting until these matters are decided, a significant amount of videos have already been released to the press,” Sommer said.
Arguing for the release of the documents to the media, Walker Boyd said it was not common for a judge “to stop state entities from doing their statutory required jobs.”
Boyd mentioned that New Mexico’s privacy laws do not grant a person the same privileges in death as it does in life.
“The estate and intervening family members do not possess the right of privacy being asserted here,” he said.
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