Actor Ezra Miller is speaking out about their past behavior, after a series of arrests and abuse allegations over the last several months. "The Flash" star, who identifies as non-binary, announced they are seeking treatment for "complex mental health issues." "Having recently gone through a time of intense crisis, I now understand that I am suffering complex mental health issues and have begun ongoing treatment," Miller said in a statement. "I want to apologize to everyone that I have alarmed and upset with my past behavior.

I am committed to doing the necessary work to get back to a healthy, safe and productive stage in my life." Miller’s statement comes on the heels of a string of legal troubles and reports of erratic behavior. "The Flash" star Ezra Miller, who identifies as non-binary, announced they are seeking treatment for "complex mental health issues." (Getty Images) Last Monday, Miller was charged with felony burglary in Vermont.

Police said that officers responded to a report of a burglary in the town of Stamford May 1 and discovered several bottles of alcohol had been taken from a home while the owners were away.

This undated photo provided by the Hawaii Police Department shows actor Ezra Miller who was arrested after an incident at a bar in Hilo, Hawaii.

Read more on foxnews.com

All news from foxnews.com

The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Walmart allows shoppers to use own photos to model clothing in virtual fitting room

Walmart’s "Be Your Own Model" feature allows customers to upload their own photos to better see how the clothing will look on them using algorithms and "intricate machine learning models," the company said. (Credit: Provided / Walmart) BENTONVILLE, Ark. - With rising prices on food and gas, customers have been cutting back on discretionary items like clothing.

state Arkansas platform Provident Simulation

City mistakes local brewery's garden for overgrown weeds, chops down 60 pounds of hops

PHILADELPHIA - Just as fall beer season is beginning, a local brewery says a weed whacking error made by the city will cost them thousands in revenue. Philadelphia Brewing Company, based in Kensington, posted photos on their Instagram page showing their damaged crop of hops in their city garden. The owner says the city erroneously took down over 60 pounds of hops used to make seasonal beers every Fall. "Despite our clear signage and fenced off area, the city of Philadelphia took it upon themselves to completely destroy our hop garden yesterday morning," the brewery wrote.They claim it will cost them tens of thousands in lost revenue.In a statement, a spokesperson for the city blamed "miscommunication and staff error" for the hops being cut down. "The hops were removed as they were initially marked as a violation as it appeared the lot was overgrown," a statement read in part. The city says they have reached out to the brewery to try to rectify the situation.

Citi

WATCH: Chick-fil-A worker in Florida tackles carjacker outside restaurant in viral video

FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. - A Florida Chick-fil-A employee is being hailed a hero after tackling a carjacker outside the restaurant and rescuing a woman and her baby.Deputies say this happened at a location in Fort Walton Beach, Florida on Wednesday.In video by Molly Kelner, the worker can be seen jumping on the suspect and wrestling the man as the woman stands by holding the child. A bystander then shouts: "She had a baby in her hands, how dare you! How dare you scare her like that!"Kelner told Storyful that the suspect was escorted out of the Chick-fil-A "by a manager".

Williams state Florida Man

COVID symptoms: Chickenpox-like rash, 2 other signs that are less talked about but equally worrying

Among the three less talked about symptoms, 2 include skin rashes and the third is loss of appetite. Over the last two years, the coronavirus has rapidly evolved in both its ability to spread and infect people, as well as the symptoms it causes. So much so that anosmia (loss of smell), shortness of breath and fever that were once considered to be ‘classic’ symptoms for COVID are no longer the primary marker for the disease.

India symptoms reports Extreme

How US changed in COVID's 1st years: Unmarried couples grew, remote work tripled

FILE - A woman sits at a dining table at home working on a laptop. (Photo by Finn Winkler/picture alliance via Getty Images) WASHINGTON - During the first two years of the pandemic, the number of people working from home in the United States tripled, home values grew and the percentage of people who spent more than a third of their income on rent went up, according to survey results released Thursday by the U.S.

Usa Washington covid-19 2020 pandemic

Tentative railway labor deal reached, averting strike, Biden says

A CSX locomotive is seen in Orlando. A pay dispute between rail workers and unions threatens a nationwide freight rail strike as early as Sept.

Joe Biden Marty Walsh Paul Hennessy Usa Italy Washington city Orlando president economy CEO

Police: Shots fired near 'large party' just blocks from Rowan University campus this weekend

Rowan University, much like the rest of New Jersey, is facing a coronavirus uptick. GLASSBORO, N.J. - A night out took a terrifying turn for some college students when police say gunfire erupted near Rowan University's campus over the weekend.Police were responding to local ordinance violations on Georgetown Road when several shots were fired just before 2 a.m.

state New Jersey city Georgetown Coronavirus BLOCK Party

Iowa judge orders teenage human trafficking victim to pay $150K in restitution to family of rapist she killed

DES MOINES, Iowa - An Iowa teenage sex trafficking victim who stabbed her rapist to death was sentenced by a judge on Tuesday to five years of closely supervised probation and must pay $150,000 restitution to her abuser's family.Pieper Lewis, 17, stabbed her abuser, 37-year-old Zachary Brooks, more than 30 times in June 2020. She was initially charged with first-degree murder.Last year, Lewis pleaded to involuntary manslaughter and willful injury, both of which were punishable by up to 10 years in prison.

death 2020 Man

Family travels the world after learning children will go blind

Edith Lemay, Sebastien Pelletier and their four children. (Credit: Edith Lemay) BALI, Indonesia - For Edith Lemay and her husband, Sebastien Pelletier, it’s a race against time to see as much of the world before their kids completely lose their vision. The couple has four children: 11-year-old Mia, 9-year-old Leo, 7-year-old Colin and 5-year-old Laurent.

Indonesia city Las Vegas symptoms travelers Racing

manchestereveningnews.co.uk

15.09.2022 / 12:19

52%

629

Amir Khan addresses Anthony Joshua row as he opens up about mental health struggles

Amir Khan admits that he feels 'really bad' about a public spat in which he accused fellow boxer Anthony Joshua of sleeping with his wife.

Gary Neville Anthony Joshua Faryal Makhdoom Health Fighting Career

Reliance Health Gain Policy can now be bought on Paytm app

The insurance policy comes in three different plans - Plus, Power and Prime, with features that provide customisation to customers. NEW DELHI: General insurance company, Reliance General Insurance Co.

city New Delhi India Health Digital Provident

manchestereveningnews.co.uk

15.09.2022 / 08:51

75%

875

Kerry Katona fans distracted by new look as by Atonic Kitten star shares health update

Kerry Katona has shared an update on her health with fans, as well as a new look. The singer, 42, revealed that she had gone for a scan to see whether or not she was at risk of having a heart attack.

Kerry Katona Spain Pink stars Health

Long COVID guidelines released

The Ministry of Health has released long COVID guidelines for health professionals, individuals and those caring for people with long COVID, adding to the growing number of resources around the condition.

New Zealand covid-19 guidelines

India reports 6,422 fresh covid cases

New Delhi: India reported 6,422 fresh covid-19 cases in the last 24 hours, according to the data by the Union health ministry on Thursday New Delhi: India reported 6,422 fresh covid-19 cases in the last 24 hours, according to the data by the Union health ministry on Thursday. There has been a rise in the number of infections after 5,108 cases were reported on Wednesday.

city New Delhi India covid-19 Health reports

India sees rise in Covid cases; active cases increase to 46,289

India has reported a rise in daily Covid tally with 6,422 fresh infections in the last 24 hours, according to an update by the Union health ministry on Thursday. Earlier on Wednesday, the country saw a rise in infections with 5,108 Covid cases after it reported 4,369 Covid-19 cases on Tuesday. As per the ministry data, the active cases in the country also saw a rise with caseload at 46,389 from the earlier 45,749. An increase of 640 cases has been recorded in the active Covid-19 caseload in a span of 24 hours. The death toll climbed to 28,250 with 34 fatalities which includes 20 deaths reconciled by Kerala, the data updated at 8 am stated.

India covid-19 vaccine reports

Like the queen, King Charles has kept his name. Why future monarchs could follow suit

King Charles III, just like his late mother Queen Elizabeth II, is keeping his given name despite the historical baggage associated with it.Charles Philip Arthur George, who acceded to the throne Thursday after the death of his mother, could have chosen another name to be used during his reign. King Charles III’s name loaded with history But his decision to retain his birth name comes as no surprise, royal observers and historians say.“He’s quite comfortable in his own skin, his own name and his own identity,” said Keith Roy, a spokesperson for the Monarchist League of Canada.“His own reputation is strong enough that he can maintain his name,” he told Global News.As the longest-serving heir to the British throne, Charles has been in the public eye for as long as he’s been alive, so a name change at this point in his life would’ve been “quite jarring” according to Roy.The last time a British monarch changed their name was in 1936, when Queen Elizabeth II’s father, who was born Albert Frederick Arthur George and called Bertie by friends and family, chose King George VI as his title to honour the memory of his father, King George V.

Elizabeth Ii Queenelizabeth (Ii) queen Charles Williams Charles Iii III (Iii) Britain Canada county George county Arthur county King George county Frederick death Monarch why

R. Kelly found guilty of child pornography, sex abuse in Chicago trial

R. Kelly was found guilty on Wednesday of several child pornography and sex abuse offences by a federal jury in his hometown of Chicago, delivering another blow to the singer who was once one of the biggest music stars in the world.Kelly, 55, was found guilty on three counts of child pornography and three counts of child enticement.But the jury acquitted him on a fourth pornography count as well as a conspiracy to obstruct justice charge accusing him of fixing his state child pornography trial in 2008, at which he was acquitted.

New York city Chicago 2020 stars Man

Ozzy Osbourne says he wants to keep touring amid health struggles: “It’s where I belong”

Ozzy Osbourne has opened up about his determination to keep touring, despite being held back by a litany of health complications in recent years.Osbourne recently gave his first live performance in over three years during a surprise appearance at the closing ceremony for this year’s Commonwealth Games in Birmingham. Following his performance – which he delivered with the assistance of a back brace – Osbourne has said in a new interview with People that he’s felt a newfound eagerness to return to the touring lifestyle.“It’s where I belong,” he told the publication, noting that “the relationship I have with my audience is the biggest love affair of my life”.

Ozzy Osbourne Tony Iommi city Birmingham Rock Black Sabbath

'Mummified' body found in Arizona home after officers respond to reports of a burglary

Christine Walters is acussed of burgalrizing a dead woman's home in Mohave County, among other charges she could be facing in connection to the incident. (Background image) A yellow continuous double line is seen on a road near the town of Yucca in M BULLHEAD CITY, Ariz. - A mummified body was found inside an Arizona home while police were investigating a report of a woman burglarizing that very house on Sept.

state Arizona county Mohave Yellow reports Citi

'It was really scary': N.J. mom warns parents to heed CDC warning about a virus affecting kids

OLD CITY - A New Jersey mom wants other parents to pay attention to a new CDC warning about a virus hitting kids.It landed her little boy in the hospital and has symptoms that mimic polio.Kelley O’Neill and her 3-year-old son, Owen, were happy and excited the night before the first day of pre-school, but hours later, her son’s health took a turn."You could tell he was desperate for relief of whatever pain he was in," O’Neill stated.What Kelley thought was a mild cold, with some sniffles and cough, turned into labored breathing with a respiratory rate of 40 breaths per minute. "When he reached 40, I said we need to go to ER."Kelley says her son was admitted to the hospital and placed on oxygen. He tested positive for both rhinovirus and enterovirus.

Usa state New Jersey city Old hospital virus Immunic

More than 100 people gather to celebrate a Montgomery County barber's 60th year of business

JENKINTOWN, Pa. - Community members gathered to celebrate a fixture in their Montgomery County neighborhood on Wednesday night. Paul Strate, owner of Mr. Paul's Barber Shop in Jenkintown, has been cutting hair since he was 17 years old and he has no intentions on slowing down.

county Chester county Montgomery city Jenkintown gatherings Health Beyond

Attempted abduction turns into gunshots, leaving a man in critical condition in SW Philadelphia

Philadelphia police investigate a shooting on Cobbs Creek Parkway in Southwest Philadelphia that left a 30-year-old man in critical condition. SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA - A 30-year-old man is in critical condition after he was shot multiple times after an attempted abduction in Southwest Philadelphia.Officials say the incident happened Wednesday evening, just before 6 p.m., on the 6800 block of Cobbs Creek Parkway.Three men in a Jeep tried to abduct someone off the street, but they sped off and crashed.According to authorities, one of those men fired at the victim, hitting him three times in the side.Medics rushed him to Penn Presbyterian Medical Center, where he was placed in critical condition.An investigation is ongoing.

BLOCK Man

Prince Harry's tell-all book: What will he reveal, and could memoir destroy relationship with royal family?

LONDON - Prince Harry penned a memoir which was set to be released this year, and cover the many unique situations he's faced as the youngest son of King Charles III, who recently ascended the throne after Queen Elizabeth II died Thursday following 70 years of service.The Duke of Sussex announced in 2021 that he signed a deal with Penguin Random House to publish a book which would cover a "firsthand account" of his life "that's accurate and wholly truthful."Initially, his tome was tentatively scheduled for a global release in late 2022 as part of a reported four-part book deal with the publishing giant. But with the Queen's death, it may be postponed into the new year, although an official release date has yet to be announced.The specific details of Harry's memoir remain unclear, but he follows in the footsteps of a few famous royals who have already opened up about life in the monarchy, and the difficulties of living in the public eye, including his late mother, Princess Diana, Sarah Ferguson who divorced Prince Andrew, and even the newly appointed King Charles III. "I'm writing this not as the prince I was born but as the man I have become," Harry said in a statement.

Harry Princeharry queen Elizabeth Ii II (Ii) princess Diana prince Andrew Sarah Ferguson Charles Iii death reports Duke relationship

Age is just a number: 96-year-old woman stays strong by attending dance classes at a local health club

WEST CHESTER, Pa. - A West Chester woman, who just celebrated her 96th birthday, gets up every morning with a pep in her step, thanks to her positive attitude and an aerobics dance class.Cecilia Yaworski began taking exercise classes with her family at ACAC Fitness and Wellness Center in West Chester a few years ago. After turning 96 on September 13th, she's still going strong. "I'm happy," Yaworski said.

state Pennsylvania county Chester county Logan city West Chester, state Pennsylvania evacuation Health Provident old

Teenager shot and killed in Wilmington, police say

Sky FOX was over the scene of a shooting in Wilmington that left a teenager dead. WILMINGTON, Del. - Wilmington police say they are investigating a shooting that left a teenager dead on Wednesday.At around 5:38 p.m., police say they responded to the 900 block of North Spruce Street for reports of a shooting. Responding officers say they found a 19-year-old suffering a gunshot wound. The victim was transported to a local hospital where officials say he succumbed to his injuries. Police are actively investigating this incident and they are asking anyone with information to contact Detective Kevin Nolan at 302-576-3962.

state Delaware city Wilmington, state Delaware hospital BLOCK reports

Mortality rates fall but inequality 'a concern' - ESRI report

Research by the Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI) has found that while mortality rates have fallen substantially over time in Ireland, inequalities between different groups in the population remain a concern.

Ireland Health inequality

COVID deaths lowest since March 2020, end of the pandemic in sight: WHO chief

WHO's technical lead on COVID-19, highlighted that the virus is still " intensely circulating" around the world and that the agency believes that case numbers being reported are an underestimate. "We expect that there are going to be future waves of infection, potentially at different time points throughout the world caused by different subvariants of Omicron or even different variants of concern", she said, reiterating her previous warning that the more the virus circulates, the more opportunities it has to mutate.

India virus covid-19 pandemic

Massive global failures' in Covid-19 response? Here's what Lancet study shows

(With inputs from PTI)

India covid-19

Brett Favre, ex-governor accused of welfare misspending in Mississippi

Former NFL player Brett Favre attends day 3 of SiriusXM At Super Bowl LVI on February 11, 2022 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Cindy Ord/Getty Images for SiriusXM )/ Phil Bryant participates in a panel discussion during the annual Milken Instit JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Newly revealed text messages show how deeply involved a Mississippi governor was in directing more than $1 million in welfare money to Brett Favre to help pay for one of the retired NFL quarterback’s pet projects.Instead of the money going to help low-income families in one of the nation’s poorest states, as intended, it was funneled through a nonprofit group and was spent on a new $5 million volleyball facility at a university that the football star and the governor both attended.One of the texts from 2017 showed Republican Gov.

Department Provident Southern

Court revives lawsuits against Ohio State over past sexual abuse claims

COLUMBUS, OHIO, UNITED STATES - 2021/07/21: The Ohio State University logo at the top of the Ohio Stadium at sunset, during a summer day on The Ohio State University campus. (Photo by Stephen Zenner/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A federal appeals court ruling Wednesday revives unsettled lawsuits against Ohio State University over decades-old sexual abuse by the late team doctor Richard Strauss.A district judge in Columbus had dismissed most of the unsettled cases, acknowledging that hundreds of young men were abused but agreeing with the university’s argument that the legal time limit for the claims had long passed.

Usa state Ohio city Pittsburgh Columbus, state Ohio county Nelson city Columbus, state Ohio doctor Health Man

Patagonia founder Yvon Chouinard gives away company to combat climate change

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS - OCTOBER 29: A sign hangs in front of a Patagonia store on October 29, 2021 in Chicago, Illinois. Patagonia announced it is stopping all paid advertising on Facebook Inc.

Health reports Fighting

United States	Cases: 46 252 513 Deaths: 750 423 Recovered: 0
India	Cases: 34 321 025 Deaths: 459 652 Recovered: 0
Brazil	Cases: 21 835 785 Deaths: 608 235 Recovered: 0
United Kingdom	Cases: 9 215 683 Deaths: 141 607 Recovered: 0
Russia	Cases: 8 494 589 Deaths: 237 619 Recovered: 0

‘The Flash’ star Ezra Miller seeks treatment for ‘complex, mental health issues,’ apologizes for behavior

Related News