内容摘要："In that time I have lost 2st 1lb (13kg). I stopped eating as many biscuits and cakes and I now go to the gym every day.

"In that time I have lost 2st 1lb (13kg). I stopped eating as many biscuits and cakes and I now go to the gym every day.

And when they do, said Matt, people will definitely buy it - and maybe more."If it gets buzz on social media that it's actually good....then the sky's the limit."

A play depicting the experiences of women thrown out of the military because of their sexuality is being brought to audiences to ensure their stories are "never forgotten".Joy Beresford Frye, from Brampton, Norfolk, wrote the play Out and Out nine years ago after the experience of one woman affected by the ban left her shocked.This month, Out and Out will

across Norfolk and Suffolk, with a final performance at the Maddermarket Theatre in Norwich on 26 June."There are still stories to be told," Ms Beresford Frye said. "Some of the women are welcoming having their medals and badges returned... the other section of women are saying it's far too little - and far too late."

The play recounts the lives of women who were affected by a ban on LGBT people serving in the military, which

A landmark report into the long-standing impact of the ban on veterans of the armed forces was published by Lord Etherton in 2023.Data from Student and Exchange Visitor Information Systems (SEVIS), which tracks foreign students' compliance with their visas, showed a nearly 10% drop in international student enrolments as of March this year compared with the same period in 2024.

International students are a financial lifeline for many US colleges, especially regional and state universities offering STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) and other master's programmes.These students pay significantly higher tuition fees than US citizens.

In the 2023–24 academic year alone, foreign students contributed $43.8bn to the US economy, according to Nafsa, an association of International educators. They also supported over 375,000 jobs."This really isn't about a short-term disruption of tuition revenue. This is about a long-term rupture in a strategic relationship that benefits both countries," Prof Glass said.