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Brits who avoid WW3 call-up could face 'shame' and even employment issues mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/ww…

Karl Bushby has arrived home in Hull after walking 30,000 miles over the last 28 years. He set off from southern Chile in 1998, aged 28, promising to walk all the way home. Sky's @ShingiMararike caught up with Karl as he headed home to see his mum trib.al/KLEvD1M

In 2013 a 17-year-old office worker making £8 an hour bought her first lottery ticket and won £1 million, about $1.5 million. Four years later she said she wanted to sue the lottery for letting her win. Five days after the draw, the money was in her bank account. At the photo call they handed her a champagne flute. She was too young to drink, so they filled it with Irn-Bru, a Scottish soda. Too young for champagne. Old enough for a million pounds. She bought a Range Rover and a BMW. A home of her own. Around 50 designer handbags. Then the loneliness. Her friends went back to work. She sat at home watching daytime TV. Strangers sent her death threats. She had stalkers. People hid in the bushes outside. She flew abroad for cosmetic surgery, came home with sepsis and spent about a month in hospital. "I nearly died," she said. At 21 she said: "I thought it would make it 10 times better, but it's made it 10 times worse." She said she would take the lottery operator to court. If she was too young to buy alcohol or walk into a casino, she argued, she was too young to win a million pounds. In 2021, Britain raised the minimum age to play the lottery from 16 to 18. "It's a very dark fairy tale," she said. "No one actually warns you." Her name is Jane Park. If you had won a million dollars at 17, would it have ruined you? Yes or no.

Adult star Lily Phillips has reportedly been diagnosed with AIDS after sleeping with 10,000 men' in 24 hours.