内容摘要：Border czar Tom Homan said in a May 30 press briefing that assaults on

Border czar Tom Homan said in a May 30 press briefing that assaults on

"I'm highlighting the word early. Cancer sucks in any form, but I'm holding on to the word early," she continued. "I have been in and out of tests throughout this whole period."The singer said she wanted to "be open and share it." "One, because selfishly, I do not talk about it enough," she said. "I'm not processing it because I'm working so hard. I also know how much sharing in the past has helped me with other people giving me their love and support and also their own stories."

Noting that her diagnosis was not something she planned, she added that she is "getting to keep [her] nipples," which is "good."Over in the caption, Jessie, who is a, expressed further how she was feeling.

In the comment section, the performer received support from various friends, including, who wrote, "Sending you so much love and enormous hugs 🥰."

wrote, "Much much love and prayers for strength and courage to go through whatever lies ahead ❤️❤️❤️ thank you for allowing us to cheer for you and send our love."

Read the original article onThe fires have forced more than 27,000 Canadians in three provinces to flee their homes, and the smoke has even reached Europe.

The smell of smoke hung over the Minneapolis-St. Paul area on Tuesday morning despite rain that obscured the full measure of the dirty air. The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency issued an alert for almost the entire state into Wednesday, but the Twin Cities area got the worst of it in the Midwest on Tuesday.“As the smoke continues to move across the state Tuesday, air quality will slowly improve from northwest to southeast for the remainder of the alert area,” the agency said. “The smoke is expected to leave the state by Wednesday at noon.”

The Iowa Department of Natural Resources warned that air quality in a band from the state’s southwest corner to the northeast could fall into the unhealthy category through Thursday morning. The agency recommended that people, especially those with heart and lung disease, avoid long or intense activities and to take extra breaks while doing strenuous actions outdoors.Smoky conditions that have reached the U.S. periodically in recent weeks extended as far east Tuesday as Michigan, west into the Dakotas and Nebraska, and as far to the southeast as Georgia.