Quote of the Day: Pope Leo Revives Tradition of Summer Break at Papal Villa
ALBERTO DE ANGELIS, the mayor of Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on Pope Leo returning to the hilltop town for the summer, a tradition Francis had abandoned.
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Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Wife Says She's ‘So Angry' Over Husband's Dismissive Reaction to Her Pregnancy Test After 2 Recent Miscarriages
A woman was taken aback by her husband's dismissive reaction to her most recent pregnancy test The wife revealed that they have been trying to conceive for three years, which resulted in two miscarriages 'I'm seething,' the 30-year-old woman wrote on MumsnetA wife, who is trying to conceive after two miscarriages, was caught off guard by her husband's reaction to her recent pregnancy test. The 30-year-old woman explained on the U.K.-based community forum Mumsnet how her husband 'completely' dismissed her asking him to review the test she had just taken because her period was late. The awkward morning interaction began, the woman said, when her husband walked into the living room and said 'good morning' while she was sitting on the couch. 'He says, 'Oh wow, it's already the third of July. Time goes so fast.' I say, 'Can you read this pregnancy test? I can't tell if it's negative.' He says, 'Oh what a nice lamp,' ' she recalled her husband, also 30, replying. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. 'I'm confused and go, 'Can you please read the pregnancy test?' He says, 'That's nice embroidery,' on the cushion,' she continued. 'I'm like [what the hell]? So I say, 'You don't care about the pregnancy test?' ' 'He says, 'No, the pregnancy isn't important. I said something and you ignored it.' ... He storms out and says I treat him badly,' the woman added. Later that day, the Mumsnet user said her husband acted as though they hadn't had the argument. 'Meanwhile, I'm seething. I'm pretty sure the test was negative, I'll check again tomorrow, but I'm so angry,' the wife wrote of their contrasting attitudes. 'What if that had been me telling him I was pregnant?' Providing more context in the forum, the woman revealed that the couple has been trying to conceive for three years, which resulted in two miscarriages.'I had an early miscarriage at 8 weeks in September last year and a late (16 weeks) miscarriage in May this year,' she explained. 'He was always like, 'Oh that's cool' when I told him about the first one, and a bit cautious but happy about the second one when I told him I was pregnant.' is now available in the Apple App Store! Download it now for the most binge-worthy celeb content, exclusive video clips, astrology updates and more! 'I get he wanted me to say something about time going fast but to completely dismiss a pregnancy test over it?' she added, before asking the forum, 'Am I being unreasonable?' In a poll under her Mumsnet post, more than half of over 1,000 voters selected the 'You are NOT being unreasonable' voting option. 'I'd stop trying to conceive with this man, immediately,' one reader replied. Another user agreed, commenting, 'Don't waste any more time trying to conceive with this idiot. You can do so much better.' A third person pondered, 'He might also have a lot of feelings about the miscarriages and not have processed them — and maybe that caused his weird behavior. ... [or] he might just be being selfish and immature.' Read the original article on People
New York Times
7 hours ago
- New York Times
A Lifetime After Fleeing the Nazis, They Tell Their Stories
Eighty-five years on, the memories come in flashes. A mother's last glance through a smudged train station window. A few belongings held in tiny hands. An anxious wait for a new home in a foreign city. In the months after Kristallnacht, the 1938 Nazi pogrom widely remembered as the start of the Holocaust, thousands of Jewish families sent daughters and sons abroad to safety. Some 10,000 children arrived in Britain and a handful went to other European countries. Without their parents, and despite language barriers, they built varied and often remarkable lives. Many of them eventually settled in the United States. As this extraordinary rescue mission, known as the Kindertransport, has gained recognition, researchers continue to unearth new information about these journeys in archives, newly discovered papers and interviews with the last living survivors. Only a few hundred who were part of the Kindertransport, which ended in September 1939, are believed to still be alive, and as memories fade, the push to record their experiences has gained urgency. Here, seven survivors tell their stories. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
Yahoo
10 hours ago
- Yahoo
This homemade 45p bathroom cleaning hack blew my mind (the experts were right)
What's the weirdest thing you have cleaned your bathroom with? Maybe it was a bizarre TikTok shop product, or you decided to polish your taps with baby oil. But have you tried making your bathroom sink, bath and tiles sparkle like new, using a piece of fruit? I have, and it blew my mind. I'm the first to admit that I get sucked into these ridiculous trends on social media when it comes to household hacks – the cheaper (and weirder), the better, in my honest opinion. Because let's be honest, cleaning your house with the same old anti-bacterial spray, such as Flash or Zoflora, can get pretty boring, and that's coming from someone who cleans for a hobby. So, when I came across a cleaning expert who recommended giving your bathroom suite a rub-down with a grapefruit and some salt, I quite literally jumped (up from the sofa) at the chance. My first thoughts were, is my bathroom going to turn into a giant bucket of Pimms-like sticky syrup, and will it attract every flying insect (I'm looking at you, wasps nest across the road) surrounding my house? I just had to find out, because there was no way a humongous 45p grapefruit from Tesco could replace my trusty method army – I was adamant this was even too weird for me. But do you know what, Nigel Bearman at Daily Poppins was right, it does clean your bathroom surfaces and it does one hell of a job without any harsh chemicals in sight. I actually ate the other half of grapefruit which wasn't used to clean my bathroom - don't judge (Image: Molly Court/Newsquest) What stood out to me the most was how much it made the likes of my bathroom taps shine like they were straight out of a Wickes showroom. It even managed to get rid of a small build-up of limescale. Plus, I can't tell you how refreshing it was to have a natural, zesty scent take over my bathroom, a difference from the usual pungent anti-bacterial sprays. Although it looked a bit of a mess at first (I found it quite satisfying squeezing the inner grapefruit flesh over my sink and bath), it all washed away within seconds of pouring warm water on top. Best of all, after letting the grapefruit juice and salt soak, there wasn't a speckle of sticky residue, which was my ultimate fear. All that was left was a gleaming sink, taps and bath without any dust, grime or stains, and it only took 10 minutes to achieve. What do you usually clean your bathroom with? (Image: Molly Court/Newsquest) When cleaning my bathroom with grapefruit and salt, this is the method I followed, thanks to Nigel's instructions: Cut the grapefruit in half and sprinkle it with coarse salt (like Epsom or sea salt) - I used normal cooking salt and it worked just fine Take one half of the grapefruit and lightly scrub it over the surface of your bath and shower Let it sit for a few minutes to help the citric acid work even harder on the stains (optional) Rinse the area with warm water and wipe clean if necessary So, what's the science behind grapefruit and salt being an excellent bathroom cleaner? Nigel explained: 'Grapefruit contains citric acid which helps to quickly break down soap scum and grime found in baths and showers. It acts as a natural cleaning agent and dissolves through tough stains while eliminating germs and bacteria. An unbelievable transformation if I do say so myself (Image: Molly Court/Newsquest) 'The salt works as an abrasive to help scrub the grime away while you use it, while the grapefruit uses its natural acids and antibacterial properties to break down the buildup and leave your bathroom sparkling clean. It's a simple, eco-friendly solution that gives you a fresh, citrus-scented finish.' Recommended reading: Method's new cleaning spray transformed my home into a Jo Malone-scented paradise I banished the world's worst washing machine smell with 30p hack (and toothpaste) How to remove tough yellow toilet seat stains - 65p hack leaves them 'spotless' Additionally, you can also make an all-purpose grapefruit spray – just squeeze the juice from the grapefruit into a spray bottle, add 1-2 tablespoons of vinegar, top it up with warm water, and give it a good shake. You can also use the leftover grapefruit peel to deodorise your bathroom bin or pop it in a pot of boiling water to naturally scent the whole room. If you fancy giving your bathroom a clean using this cheap grapefruit hack, let us know how you get on in the comments below. What a zest-tastic idea from Nigel, I owe you one.
