On the first day following the holiday freeze, the Avalanche made another trade, acquiring Juuso Parssinen from the Nashville Predators in exchange for prospect Ondrej Pavel and Colorado’s 2027 third-round draft pick. The Avs also received a 2026 seventh-round pick. Parssinen, 23 is a big body expected to slot nicely in the Avs’ bottom six. The 6’3, 212 lb Finnish forward provides center depth for a team in need of more options. Parssinen has five points in 15 games with the Preds this season — a disappointing start even for his standard. In 104 career games, Parssinen has 42 points, which includes 16 goals and 12 power-play points. Parssinen joins three other Finns in the Avs’ dressing room Mikko Rantanen, Artturi Lehkonen, and Joel Kiviranta. It’s the third trade Colorado has made in less than a month and the second with Nashville. Colorado acquired backup goalie Scott Wedgewood from the Preds on Nov. 30 before trading for starter Mackenzie Blackwood in a seven-piece deal with the San Jose Sharks. In the Blackwood trade, Colorado gave up depth forward Nikolai Kovalenko and received Givani Smith, who was sent down to the Colorado Eagles just before the Parssinen trade announcement. The Avalanche are riding a four-game winning streak heading into a New Year’s Eve battle against the Winnipeg Jets. Colorado is off on Sunday but will practice Monday. This article first appeared on Colorado Hockey Now and was syndicated with permission.Diamcor Mining Inc. ( CVE:DMI – Get Free Report )’s share price fell 16.7% on Saturday . The company traded as low as C$0.03 and last traded at C$0.03. 566,948 shares traded hands during trading, an increase of 793% from the average session volume of 63,466 shares. The stock had previously closed at C$0.03. Diamcor Mining Price Performance The firm has a market cap of C$4.22 million, a P/E ratio of -0.63 and a beta of 1.38. The company has a current ratio of 0.05, a quick ratio of 0.13 and a debt-to-equity ratio of 617.97. The firm has a 50-day simple moving average of C$0.03 and a 200-day simple moving average of C$0.04. Diamcor Mining Company Profile ( Get Free Report ) Diamcor Mining Inc, a junior mining and exploration company, identifies, acquires, explores for, evaluates, operates, and develops diamond-based resource properties. It holds interests in the Krone-Endora at Venetia project that consists of Krone 104MS and Endora 66MS farms covering a combined surface area of approximately 5,888 hectares located in South Africa. Further Reading Receive News & Ratings for Diamcor Mining Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Diamcor Mining and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
HC permits student to attend diploma classes, take exams
Hyderabad: Hyderabad Disaster Response Assets Monitoring and Protection Agency (HYDRAA) commissioner AV Ranganath, on Saturday, December 28, announced that from 2025, the agency will use “Digital Elevation Models” (DEM) to demarcate the full-tank level (FTL) of various lakes under its jurisdiction. Addressing the media at Buddha Bhavan in Hyderabad during the presentation of HYDRAA’s achievements in 2024 and its road map for 2025, Ranganath said that a memorandum of understanding (MoU) was entered between HYDRAA and the National Remote Sensing Centre (NRSC) to identify the contours of various lakes in the city. The HYDRAA commissioner said that satellite images with one-metre resolution were being sought from the period 2000 to 2014 from NRSC, in addition to aerial/drone images obtained from the period 2006 to 2023. The data will be compared to ascertain if any changes were made to the contours at any given point of time. By using the DEM, Digital Terrain Models (DTM), and Bathymetric survey, the HYDRAA commissioner informed that data on how a lake’s contours changed over the years could be ascertained. Cadastral maps, sethwars , 1956 khasra pahanis , lake memoirs, survey of India toposheets, and other documents will also be used to ascertain the FTL, the HYDRAA commissioner said. To demarcate the boundaries of nalas , Ranganath said that the surveys done by Kirloskar and Voyants in the past will be taken as the base, in addition to the village maps. The HYDRAA commissioner announced that geo-fencing of parks and government lands was completed in 2005, and efforts are underway to identify landfilling sites for debris disposal in hollow areas. Ranganath also said that HYDRAA has requested the director general of the Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) to provide an additional doppler weather radar station. A request for funds has been proposed to the state government, he said. “Presently we have 154-odd automatic weather stations (AWS) which give us weather forecasts in an area of 2×2 km. We want to achieve 1×1 km accuracy,” he said, adding, “The proposal to increase the number of AWS has been proposed before the state government,” he informed. He said HYDRAA will hire a dedicated weather data evaluation team with scientists and was also contemplating setting up a weather FM channel of its own or leasing the work out to some channel. “Once the FTL demarcation of all 1,025 water bodies identified by HYDRAA is completed, the encroachments that came up after July 19, 2024 (when HYDRAA was formed) will be removed/demolished, and if any permissions were given for constructions after that date, action will be initiated against the erring officials,” Ranganathan said. HYDRAA has acted on eight parks, 12 lakes, and four government lands, reclaiming 200 acres of land to date, as part of the assets protection and removal of encroachments. He said that HYDRAA has prepared detail project reports (DPR) for the rejuvenation of 12 lakes which were awaiting approval from the state government. Ranganath said that since its inception, HYDRAA has responded to and cleared 3,428 tree falls, 912 water stagnations, addressed 199 rescue calls, and 133 fire accidents in the last five months. “The agency presently has 30 disaster response teams, which will soon expand to 72 teams from January 2025. We will also upgrade the disaster response force training center in Nagole and establish HYDRAA police stations,” Ranganathan informed. He reiterated that only residential houses with permissions granted before July 19, 2024, will be recognized, while illegal commercial constructions built before that date will face strict action. “Complaints from residential welfare associations will be given first priority while taking action,” he said.Could SMCI Redefine Gaming? A Glimpse Into the Future of Graphics
Xavier tries to get right vs. Morgan State before rivalry clashDec 9 (Reuters) - In the end, the big break turned out to be a pair of images at a New York hostel. New York police scoured hundreds of hours of video searching for clues to the identity of the person who shot UnitedHealth (UNH.N) , opens new tab executive Brian Thompson in a brazen killing outside a Manhattan hotel last week, but released only two images to the public that showed the suspect's face. In every other photograph captured from video - of the suspect pedaling away on a bike, standing at a coffee shop counter, riding in a taxi - the man's face was obscured by a mask and hood. But the two crucial images, released the day after the shooting, were captured when the suspect lowered his balaclava at the request of a hostel desk clerk in a flirtatious moment to see his face, according to media reports. They are taken from above, and while he is still wearing a hood, his face can be clearly seen in the pair of pictures. In one he is smiling, in the other he appears straight-faced. On Monday, the suspect, identified as Luigi Mangione, 26, was captured in Altoona, Pennsylvania, after he was spotted eating at McDonald's by an employee of the fast-food restaurant who thought he resembled the gunman from images. "This picture was obtained by the NYPD during one of their extensive video canvasses," New York Police Department Chief of Detectives Joseph Kenny said at a press conference. "Hundreds of tips began to pour into our hotline. Each tip was investigated thoroughly, and we began to release additional photographs as they came into our possession," he said. New York has one of the most advanced surveillance systems of any major U.S. city, largely built after the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks, according to Felipe Rodriguez, a former NYPD detective sergeant and now an adjunct professor at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York. The number of cameras in New York is in the thousands, and all camera feeds can be monitored in real time, as well as reviewed for previous footage, aided by facial-recognition software. Mangione appears to have been well aware of the extensive camera network, and seemingly took steps to shield his identity before, during and after the attack. The first images released by police came from footage of the shooting last Wednesday, with the suspect shown wearing a dark-colored hoodie and a backpack. Other footage showed him running from the scene and then riding a bike into Central Park. Over the weekend, police released a picture on the suspect inside a taxi. In all of them, he was masked. Meanwhile, police searched for the backpack - eventually finding it in Central Park - tested evidence for DNA, pored through tips from the public and, eventually, said they no longer believed he was in New York City. "For just over five days, our NYPD investigators combed through thousands of hours of video, followed up on hundreds of tips and processed every bit of forensic evidence, DNA, fingerprints, IP addresses and so much more to tighten the net," New York Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch said at Monday's press conference. But the case turned on a fast-food worker more than 200 miles outside the city recognizing the face of a customer. "In this case, (where) it really came down to technology was the use of drones in Central Park and it really comes down to the video canvass that we did," Kenny said. "We used every source of video that we could collect, hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of hours from hundreds of sources, and that helped bring this to where we are right now." Sign up here. Reporting by Costas Pitas; editing by Paul Thomasch and Rod Nickel Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles. , opens new tabThe head of the British Museum said Wednesday any deal with Greece to loan the prized Parthenon Marbles to Athens was "still some distance" away, as Greek authorities insist on their permanent return. Expectations have grown this week that a deal is imminent to send the ancient friezes back to Greece, easing a decades-long dispute over them which has soured UK-Greek ties. UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer hosted his Greek counterpart Kyriakos Mitsotakis in Downing Street on Tuesday, just as the British Museum confirmed it has been holding "constructive" talks with Athens. A day later, museum chairman George Osborne reiterated the London institution was exploring an "arrangement where at some point some of the sculptures are in Athens", in return for Greece lending "some of its treasures". "We made a lot of progress on that, but we're still some distance from any kind of agreement," he said on a political podcast he co-hosts. But Osborne -- a former UK finance minister -- appeared eager to dampen expectations that any loan deal was imminent, noting he was speaking from New York and not the British capital. "I would be in London if we were on the verge of reaching an agreement with Greece around the Parthenon sculptures," he added. Meanwhile comments from Athens suggest the two sides are still far apart. On Monday, Greek government spokesman Pavlos Marinakis insisted the country will not "back down" on its "ownership" claims. It echoes the stance of Greece's culture minister Lina Mendoni, who said a year ago that "we are in no way talking about a loan". The Parthenon Marbles, also called the Elgin Marbles, have been a source of contention between Britain and Greece for over two centuries. Greek authorities maintain that the sculptures were looted in 1802 by Lord Elgin, British ambassador to the Ottoman Empire. London claims that the sculptures were "legally acquired" by Elgin and then sold to the British Museum. The issue overshadowed Mitsotakis's last official visit to Britain, when Starmer's predecessor Rishi Sunak cancelled a meeting at the last minute after the Greek leader's public comments about it reportedly irked the UK side. Osborne suggested Wednesday he had been given a freer hand by the Labour government elected in July. "Keir Starmer has said this is very much a matter for the trustees of the British Museum, who are independent of the government," he said. Sign up to get our free daily email of the biggest stories! "It seems to me a more sensible and diplomatic way to proceed." A 1963 UK law prevents the British museum from giving away treasures, but it has about 1,400 objects on long-term loan at other museums every year. Critics have warned that moving the Marbles could set a precedent for other UK museums holding contentious items from around the world. Sunder Katwala, director of the British Future think tank, said the UK "legal constraints" meant "case-by-case exploration of partnerships... is where the sector is going to go." "I think this particular issue is of a lot greater interest in Greece than in Britain," he noted of the friezes, adding the Starmer government appeared "agnostic" about their return. Outside the British Museum, Britons and tourists appeared weary of the complex issue but willing to let the friezes go. "I can see why the Greeks want them back, but it's definitely complicated," said Helge Bugge, 39, a physician from Norway. "Probably the most important part would be their conservation," he added. "If that's ensured in the original country, then I suppose they should have them back." Businessman Nick Ward, 50, visiting the museum with his young daughter, mused that a loan was probably a "good interim" measure. "We've probably had them long enough," he said, adding: "I think there are bigger problems in the world." But Greek tourist Ioannis Papazachariou, 36, a museum worker in Athens, had refused to tour the London institution with his girlfriend over the Marbles. "We think that they are stolen," he told AFP as he waited for her to emerge. Papazachariou was sceptical a loan deal would materialise anytime soon, predicting it would take "many years". "The British Museum is not going to accept that the marbles are stolen, right? "We asked the British to give us the Marbles, I think, in 1970. It's too many years." jj/pdh/rlp
MANILA, Philippines – Former senior government officials and groups of legal experts and leaders of the medical community are calling on President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. to correct the issues in the proposed 2025 General Appropriations Act (GAA). In an open letter to Marcos and the country’s legislators published on Saturday, December 28, former senior government officials and leaders of the International Center for Innovation, Transformation and Excellence in Governance (INCITEGov) said they were “deeply troubled by the gross misallocations” in the government’s proposed 2025 budget. “We are concerned that line-item vetos will not be enough to rectify the problematic priorities embedded in next year’s budget,” the letter read. “We therefore urgently appeal to President Marcos and our legislators to revamp the proposed budget and restore the funds that have been unjustly removed from vital sectors such as health, education, agriculture, social protection, and climate change adaptability.” Among those that received criticism from the public were the lawmakers’ decision to cut the budget of the Department of Education (DepEd) and their move to completely cut government subsidy for the Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (PhilHealth). (FACT CHECK: PhilHealth member benefits to continue despite zero subsidy in 2025 ) The chief executive was supposed to sign the GAA last December 20 but postponed it to “allow more time for a rigorous and exhaustive review.” The President said he expects to restore the budget to the “ same shape ” proposed by his government. Marcos is now expected to sign the budget on Monday, December 30. Must Read [In This Economy] Why the 2025 budget is a big ‘f*ck you’ to the Filipino people Review unprogrammed appropriations, pork barrel The letter — which was signed by former Department of Budget and Management secretary Florencio Abad and former DepEd secretary Edilberto de Jesus, among others — also called on Marcos to review the budget of big-ticket infrastructure projects. Instead of getting budget allocations, lawmakers have listed the projects under the unprogrammed appropriations. This essentially means that these projects do not have a direct funding source. (READ: The unprogrammed funds issue in the Marcos admin’s 2024 budget, simplified ) “This will lead to undue delays in the construction and completion of such projects — to the detriment of Filipinos,” the letter read. “By contrast, the substantial allocations for several infrastructure items (specifically in the Department of Public Works and Highways) are unmistakably pork barrel in nature, prioritized at the expense of critical essential services, and are particularly alarming.” Must Read [In This Economy] Breaking down Marcos’ 2025 budget dilemma The former officials and leaders pointed out that this would lead to corruption and “political favoritism.” Recalling the state’s obligation Meanwhile, Abad, along with former PhilHealth officials Alexander Padilla and Antonio Jamon Jr., University of the Philippines College of Law professor Dante Gatmaytan, National Academy of Science and Technology’s Dr. Antonio Dans, Action for Economic Reforms president Jessica Reyes-Cantos, and Philippine Medical Association president Hector Santos Jr., also wrote to Marcos — this time, appealing for the chief executive to review the zero subsidy allocation for the state insurer. Lawmakers have defended the move , with some pointing out that PhilHealth also failed to efficiently make the most out of its resources. The state insurer was faced with many controversies this year because of its idle funds — the Department of Finance earlier this year had also ordered PhilHealth to remit almost P90 billion worth of excess funds, putting its management in the spotlight. (READ: Supreme Court issues TRO vs further transfer of PhilHealth funds ) Health Secretary Teodoro Herbosa, who also chairs the PhilHealth board of directors, said that the insurer will continue to provide services in 2025 despite not getting subsidies from the government. However, the groups have pointed out that the government subsidy was supposed to cover the premiums of indirect contributors — the indigent, senior citizens, and persons with disability. They also noted that the move was unconstitutional under the Universal Health Care Act. “We would also like to emphasize that it is a matter of fairness, Mr. President, that the government’s share in PhilHealth’s premiums for all indirect contributors be appropriated to PhilHealth as mandated by law,” the other letter read. “The government should not leave the burden of funding PhilHealth to direct contributors (the workers and self-paying members) and the employers that shoulder part of their workers’ premiums.” – Rappler.com
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We all want to improve our photography and create amazing images, right? We want to become more creative. Should we use technology to help us? Can it help us? I have some thoughts. In the comments section of a recent article I wrote about finding our photography voice and style, Fstoppers community member Mark Sawyer wrote, “AI hides under your bed at night, whispering ‘I can make you more creative.’” I thought this was an intriguing line. I believe many people will look at AI as a quick and easy answer for producing more creative images—better than we can produce ourselves—by typing in just a few prompt words. AI can help us develop ideas; it’s certainly a useful research tool. I can see the benefits of AI in a commercial environment. Content can be created quickly and cost-effectively. It’s a great tool to speed up production at a reduced cost. That’s a whole other discussion and article. What I’m looking at here is—will AI really help us be more creative with our photography? With our art. Sure, AI can create an impressive-looking image, an eye-catching piece of photographic art, but creativity is an expression of self. AI doesn’t have a self. It doesn’t have feelings or a soul. Advertising guru Sir John Hegarty wrote recently, “An AI has never had its heart broken. Never watched a sunrise. Or swam in the sea. A bot has no life experience. And no soul. Without this last thing, there is no ‘art.’” For me, great photographic art is self-expression based on life experiences and how those experiences make us feel. A computer algorithm knows nothing of this. My best photographs are where I’ve caught a special moment, where someone is feeling something, and you experience that feeling through their eyes, getting a glimpse into their soul. Can typing in a few words about how we feel be enough to have an algorithm create something that represents those thoughts and feelings visually? Authentically? Left: A moment of pure joy, my dad savouring a pint in his favourite pub. Right: A friend who has lived a tough life, reflecting on that. I can see it in his eyes, they take you to his soul. These are authentic images, capturing emotion and feeling in the moment. something AI can never replace. Photographing people is the obvious place where communicating feelings and evoking emotions can be the most powerful and least effectively created by AI. But what about something like landscape photography? Many landscape photos are just pretty scenes we capture, and AI can create something similar. However, there are times when I’m in the landscape, and the location and conditions make me feel a certain way and want to communicate that through my photos. I was traveling through Spain a few years ago, in an area steeped in history and culture, where misty, rainy weather is common. I ended up with a photo that encapsulated that for me—something moody, dark, yet with a hint of positivity as the morning sun rose. Can AI create something if I use some words that describe the physical location and feelings and mood I felt at the time? I played with various prompt words, trying to describe the scene, and this (below) was the best result I could get. Does the AI version evoke as much feeling and mood as the original created from actually being there? I don’t think it’s even close. To paraphrase Johnny Rotten in the song “EMI”—just because it came into my head right now and I decided to type it—“I can’t stand those useless tools, there’s an unlimited supply (of AI). Goodbye AI, goodbyyyyyeeee.” A question I’ve been asked a few times is, where does my creative inspiration come from? I think about creativity a lot. How do you become more creative? It’s an important topic to discuss. My biggest inspiration might be travel. Exploring the world, observing, soaking up different cultures, art, architecture, ways of life, ways of communicating. I find posters in different countries inspirational. Like a photo, a poster is a form of communication and is often very representative of the local culture. It can be a work of art in itself. How we lived during our formative years plays a huge role in how we see and what we like. It’s a good idea to use that and channel it into creative ideas. I was brought up during tough and rebellious times in England. The Sex Pistols and The Clash came onto the music scene, and the photographers who worked with them and the album art created; this all influenced my creativity and aesthetic sensitivities, and I carry this inspiration with me today. At art college, learning photography and visual communications, we put a lot of time toward studying art and design history. We analyzed the images that caught our attention, breaking down and discussing why they appealed so much. We looked at composition and how lighting was used, how these things can affect the viewer’s perception and evoke emotion. We studied classical painters to mid-20th-century designers. Being exposed to so much creativity was a massive influence. Sure, AI can analyze these painters from different eras, but it sees only form, colors, and aesthetic style. AI doesn’t see the emotions that are evoked in the art, which is the point of them. AI sees the tangible, yet the intangible is often what matters the most. Creativity needs to be fed to grow. Exploring the world—even if it’s a town local to you—and observing how people live and communicate is inspirational. Creativity comes from inspiration. Studying the best artists and photographers from history is a fantastic way to educate yourself about creativity. My advice is to go to art galleries, go to the library, and dig out old art and design books to study. I strongly believe those who seek creative inspiration by venturing out into the world with an open mind and curiosity have an advantage. AI is a great research tool, and yes, it has its uses for things like cleaning up photos, cloning out unwanted objects, etc. But to create photographic art with true meaning and expression, I don’t believe AI is up to the task. The greatest art is created from life experiences and feelings, not an algorithm and search bot. What do you think—is AI important for you? Where do you get your inspiration from to feed your creativity? Simon is a professional photographer and video producer, with over 35 years experience. He spends his time between Canada and the UK. He has worked for major brands, organizations and publications; shooting travel, tourism, food, and lifestyle. For fun he enjoys black and white photography, with a penchant for street and landscapes.GEORGE TOWN, Cayman Islands (AP) — Kimani Hamilton led High Point with 18 points and Bobby Pettiford made a contested shot in the lane with 10.9 seconds remaining as the Panthers knocked off Hampton 76-73 on Tuesday. Hamilton also added eight rebounds for the Panthers (7-1). Trae Benham scored 17 points while shooting 4 for 5 (4 for 4 from 3-point range) and 5 of 5 from the free-throw line. Kezza Giffa shot 4 of 10 from the field and 2 of 3 from the free-throw line to finish with 11 points. George Beale led the way for the Pirates (3-5) with 17 points. Noah Farrakhan added 16 points for Hampton. High Point went into halftime ahead of Hampton 38-33. Giffa scored 11 points in the half. Hamilton scored a team-high 13 points in the second half. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .Fatemeh Sepehri and Mohammad Hossein Sepehri, a sister and brother who are political prisoners held in Vakilabad Prison in Mashhad, Iran, sent a message to Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, telling him the Islamic Republic itself is "the greatest imbalance and the root of all other imbalances" in Iran. See the full story here .Throughout Kliff Kingsbury's tenure as head coach of the Arizona Cardinals , the team was known for its late-season slumps. The Cardinals, who have lost back-to-back-to-back games after previously being 6-4, seem to still have that cloud over their heads. One analyst believes QB Kyler Murray deserves criticism for it. "Kyler love-bombed me for the first 10 weeks of the season." @Realrclark25 thinks it's difficult "to buy into the Arizona Cardinals" because of Kyler Murray's second half struggles 🤫 pic.twitter.com/5c3ExxlQu3 ESPN's Ryan Clark, who played 13 seasons in the NFL largely with the Pittsburgh Steelers , claims that Murray "love-bombed" him with false promise at the start of the year. He went on to mention that it's not the first time Murray's production has fallen off midseason, after doing the same in 2020. ESPN then showed a graphic comparing Murray's stats while under pressure from Weeks 1-10 to his stats from the past three games, and they're not pretty. His completion percentage drops from 61 to 39 and his TD-INT ratio falls from 4-0 to 1-3. In total , Murray has thrown five picks in his past three games with only three touchdowns. His average Passer Rating is 76.8, and he hasn't completed more than 70 percent of his passes in any of the three contests. In the past, it was Kingsbury who took the blame for Murray's struggles down the stretch. It's worth noting Kingsbury, who is now the Washington Commanders ' offensive coordinator, faced that same criticism again during a three-game Commanders skid before Washington beat the Tennessee Titans prior to its bye week. Now, though, Murray must deal with the concerning narrative himself. He has played the Cardinals out of a playoff spot in recent weeks, and he must be better if Arizona has any chance to climb back into the fight for the NFC West title.
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NoneThe South Carolina Department of Natural Resources Freshwater Fisheries Section has started the process of stocking thousands of catchable-sized (8 to 11-inch) trout into the lower Saluda River near Columbia. The rainbow and brown trout that are raised in and transported from the Walhalla State Fish Hatchery in Oconee County will be delivered by truck to multiple locations in the Lower Saluda River. The cold waters released from the bottom of Lake Murray provide suitable habitat for the trout, creating a unique and popular fishery in the Midlands of South Carolina. SCDNR stocks nearly 30,000 trout each year in the lower Saluda from December through February in what's called a "put, grow and take" fishery that relies on stocking to maintain populations. Trout grow rapidly after stocking and can exceed 20 inches in one to two years, which is considered trophy size for this type of fishery. Anglers should keep in mind that the lower reach of the Saluda River, from the eastbound Interstate 20 bridge downstream to Stacey's Ledge, is year-round catch and release fishing for all species of coldwater trout. It is unlawful to take and retain trout at any time in this section of the river. Get local news delivered to your inbox!
High school notes: TSSAA releases region schedules, leaving several non-region voids for some teamsI'm a Celeb enthusiasts are alluding to "Wagatha Christie" as they observed Coleen Rooney's sharp instincts in unveiling deceits once again. The spouse of the renowned footballer Wayne Rooney voiced her doubts over Love Island's Maura and Reverend Richard. The episode on 22 November opened with teasers of what was to unfold later that evening. Maura informed GK Barry that she and the Reverend had been "sleeping on the floor" as she returned to the main camp to relay that it was a "junk yard". Disclosing the supposed adversities faced by Maura and Richard, Grace mentioned: "I don't know if Maura is going to last there." Subsequently, the preview shifted to a scene showing Maura with a wide smile, apparently thoroughly enjoying herself. In a successive shot, Richard proclaimed: "It's not exactly tea and sandwiches, is it? " perpetuating the facade. He continued: "We've got no food, we've got no comfort" whilst other scenes depicted them both snuggled up in rather opulent beds with plenty of fruit stocked in the fridge, reports the Express . However, Coleen's sharp perception seemed spot-on as she confided to her campmates: "I got this look and it was like they're not telling us the truth. I think there's something not right." Coleen's remarks sparked a buzz across social media channels. A tweet from one fan read: "Course it's Wagatha Christie Coleen that's able to rumble them #ImACeleb Get this woman in the police force, she can solve anything." Another remarked: "Coleen really is Wagatha Christie isn't she #ImACeleb," while another viewer commented: "Ooh, Wagatha Christie is on the case! You can't get anything past Colleen. #ImACeleb." A different fan joked: "Hahah looks like Wagatha Christie does it again and susses out what's going on in the other camp [laughing face emojis] #imaceleb." Coleen, aged 38, earned the nickname "Wagatha Christie" following her allegations against fellow WAG Rebekah Vardy for leaking private stories to the press. Their legal battle became a national sensation and was closely followed by the public in 2022. Vardy took Rooney to court over defamation claims, but on July 29, the judge ruled in favour of Rooney, finding that her accusations were substantially true. I’m A Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here! returns tomorrow at 9pm on ITV1 and ITVX
