Two weeks after playing coy about his love life, Tom Schwartz enjoyed a trip to Las Vegas, NV this weekend with his rumored girlfriend Sophia Skoro.

The flame-haired vintage designer-curator will graduate from the University of Oregon in 2022, which would make her 22 or 23 — half the age of the 41-year-old Vanderpump Rules star.

On Monday, Sophia shared one Instagram slideshow and a video of their adventures during Madonna’s Celebration Tour at the T-Mobile Arena last Friday or last Saturday.

In the TikTok post, Skoro and Schwartz synced along to Skinny Legend’s cover of Justin Timberlake’s 2006 hit SexyBack before dancing together.

The Oregon native – who is employed as an associate media planner for Publicis Groupe agency Zenith, shared a photo of her vintage playing card-themed purse resting on a roulette table.

Sophia – who tagged Tom in a car photo of her lap – rocked a ‘Material Girl’ crucifix top from LA’s Voulez Vous Vintage with black leather trousers for the concert.

“Tom, what are you doing here?” TikTok user @carlyhague asked in the comments.

TikTok user @brittany commented, “Tom, you did enough in Vegas, sir.”

“Tom was on a millennium break, but this time I apologize,” wrote TikTok user @kris.

TikTok user @mry commented: “Blink twice if you need help.”

The co-owner of Schwartz & Sandy’s Lounge previously appeared at Skoro’s TikTok video from February 7 in which they brave a rainy night in LA together.

The self described ‘fake baby’ – whose father ‘Carpet Carl’ Skoro owns Marion’s Carpet & Flooring Warehouses – moved to the overcrowded city in California in 2022.

Tom previously hinted he was ‘hanging out’ with someone special while appearing on the February 20 episode Watch what’s happening livesaying, “I think she would rather I didn’t say it.”

Sophia marks Schwartz’s first love interest since his “whirlwind romance” with hairstylist Jo Wenberg.

“Okay, maybe a little mixed signals. We had a lightning-in-a-bottle situation there for a while,” the Minnesota-born, Florida-raised Bravo lebrity told host Andy Cohen.

‘I don’t know if it was sustainable, given my mental state. I don’t know if I was equipped for a conventional relationship. I should have been committed. I should have been committed. I found myself in a very strange place like nothing I have ever experienced in my entire life. I’ll shut up now.’

Tom also kissed his former Vanderpump Rules co-star Rachel Leviss at Scheana Shay and Brock Davies’ wedding in August 2022, which she later called “absolutely staged and absolutely produced” for the Emmy-nominated reality show.

Schwartz hasn’t had a real girlfriend since finalizing his divorce from Vanderpump Rules co-star Katie Maloney in October 2022 after five years of marriage and 12 years together.

Get to know the junior partner of Tom Tom Restaurant & Bar in the eleventh season of the spinoff The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, airing Tuesday on Bravo.

The woman at the center of Christian Horner’s sexual misconduct allegations, which threaten to blow up the F1 Red Bull racing team, worked for RedBull for four years, MailOnline can reveal.

The attractive blue-eyed blonde’s claims against 50-year-old Horner have not only lit a fuse under the highly successful motor racing team, but also under Horner’s marriage to former Spice Girl Geri Halliwell.

The woman, whom MailOnline is not naming, was identified in a piece published today by BusinessF1 Magazine.

Sources claim that Horner started developing a ‘superiority complex at Red Bull’ last year.

The BusinessF1 piece claims: ‘There were incidents of Horner sending her text messages during Grand Prix weekends asking her to come to his room.

Horner was cleared of misconduct last month after an internal investigation at Red Bull into ‘coercive behavior’ towards the colleague. However, messages leaked between the two.

The leak of messages appears to show that Horner sent her suggestive texts and intimate photos, believed to be key evidence in her complaint, to Red Bull GmbH. There were reportedly more than 100 text messages and photos.

According to the article, the woman who studied at the University of Edinburgh and has a wealthy background, started working in motorsport in the mid-2000s after being hired during her summer holidays, and then as an intern after graduating.

Initially she enjoyed the job at Red Bull, especially the travel and excitement of the F1 grid.

But sources close to her claim that Horner’s attitude changed after a few years and that she did not know how to deal with the change in their relationship.

“At first she was flattered, then shocked by the personal implications,” it was claimed.

The new allegations emerged as images emerged of scandal-hit Horner having a blazing row with his nemesis Jos Verstappen, the father of Red Bull’s star driver Max.

However, Horner’s efforts to put the scandal behind him were hampered by the publication of the lengthy investigation into the matter by BusinessF1.

The article makes a series of new allegations against Horner and documents the apparent power struggle at the top of Red Bull.

Sources close to Horner have dismissed the piece as ‘full of inaccuracies’, but it could be seized upon by his critics.

Chief among these was Verstappen’s father Jos, who has warned that the ongoing scandal was ‘tearing the team apart’.

Footage has emerged of the pair having an animated exchange at the Bahrain Grand Prix on Friday.

The article claims that when the woman first made her claims, Horner’s first call was to former F1 boss Bernie Ecclestone, 93, for advice.

Despite the off-track controversy, Horner’s Red Bull team had a perfect season on track, with Max Verstappen winning the season opener ahead of Red Bull teammate Sergio Perez.

However, Max’s father Jos has emerged as one of Horner’s most vocal critics, with the pair being filmed having a heated exchange after qualifying on Friday evening.

Some members of Horner are said to have speculated in recent weeks whether V snr may have been involved in attempts to oust him. The implication would be that the Dutchman even had a hand in the email leak.

Verstappen has denied the claims, saying: ‘That wouldn’t make sense. Why would I do that if Max is doing so well here?’

“There is tension here as he (Horner) stays in position,” Jos told MailSport exclusively.

‘The team is in danger of being torn apart. It cannot continue as it is. It will explode. He plays the victim, while he is the one causing the problems.’

De Telegraaf reported that Verstappen’s father has told friends that his son will leave Red Bull if he has to.

Verstappen Snr spoke to Mercedes boss Toto Wolff during the weekend of the Bahrain Grand Prix.

Mercedes has an empty seat for the 2025 season, although Verstappen has a contract with Red Bull until 2028 and currently drives for the dominant team in Formula 1.

Will you get the grade for a graduate job?

With 800,000 undergraduate and postgraduate students leaving UK higher education every year, winning a place on a coveted graduate program could give you an edge in the job market.

1

However, with around 40 people applying for each place in the graduate programme, it can be very difficult to secure a place.

If you are unable to get into a graduate program – or there is no suitable program in the sector you want to work in – the next step is to look for a graduate position.

Although these types of jobs are not official graduate training programs, they are only open to candidates with relevant degrees and are thus still considered high-status work. Many also offer top quality training.

There are around 50,000 graduate jobs available in Britain at any one time – around one in 18 of all vacancies. So if you have a degree, here’s how you can move up in your career.

Show that you are serious about the sector

Relevant work experience is the most important addition to your CV. If you don’t have one, buy some.

Use your network: everyone you’ve ever met and all their contacts.

Make a few calls, send a few emails, get on LinkedIn and approach companies coolly, even if they aren’t advertising a structured work experience program.

Make your diploma relevant

Show how what you have learned can be applied in practice. If you studied a completely different degree, don’t worry.

Showcase the transferable skills you have learned, such as being able to work independently, understanding and acting on complex information and timekeeping.

Practice makes perfect

Some companies use tests to pre-screen the huge pool of applicants. If you are invited to take a psychometric or numerical test, you can practice it online in advance.

Prepare as if it were your final

If you reach an interview stage, prepare with thorough research.

Make sure you know the names of the CEO and leadership team, read the company’s website and follow all its social media channels.

Read press coverage, industry publications and newsletters to get a broader picture and identify and learn about their top competitors.

Always include questions in a job interview

Many recruiters know graduates who have lost a job because they didn’t ask questions, and the interviewer interpreted that as a lack of interest.

Rise to the top of the class with these great graduation assignments from Sun Jobs this week.

Sports Graduate, Tradewind Recruitment, Liverpool

Inspire children with a love for sports in this role as a teaching assistant.

The job: Tradewind Recruitment is looking for Sports graduates to work as a teaching assistant at a primary school in Bootle.

What you will do: As a teaching assistant, you will work with experienced teachers to support the learning experiences of primary school students, using your sports skills to inspire children to be active and healthy.

You need: The ideal candidate is enthusiastic and reliable, with a great interest in working with children. A sports-related degree or qualification is essential, along with excellent communication skills and a willingness to learn and develop your teaching skills.

Apply now: See further details of this rolealong with other options of Tradewind recruitment.

Graduate Recruiter, Foster Lawson, Billericay

Help others get hired as a graduate recruiter.

The job: Foster Lawson takes on three Graduate recruiters to join the hardworking team.

What you will do: This role involves negotiating business terms and contracts for successful clients, liaising regularly with senior executives via telephone and video calls. You will source and interview exceptional candidates on behalf of clients, present relevant search solutions to meet client requirements and manage the application process.

You need: To qualify for this position you will need a bachelor’s degree and permission to work in the UK. You will be someone who thrives in a competitive environment, with excellent communication skills and a good understanding of the UK labor market.

Apply now: Find out moreor discover more options with Foster Lawson.

Graduate Assistant, Engage Education, Enfield

You’ve benefited from a great education – now help others do the same.

The job: Engage Education is hiring Graduate Teaching Assistants to work in schools in and around Enfield.

What you will do: As a teaching assistant you provide extra support to students in the classroom: assisting with effective teaching, individually or in small groups; assisting with planning and teaching lessons; supporting students in their educational and behavioral development; preparing teaching materials; and assisting with extracurricular activities.

You need: The ideal candidate will have a degree in any subject, with good numeracy and reading skills. A passion for helping children achieve their academic potential, along with the ability to build excellent relationships and rapport with students, is essential.

Apply now: Apply for this positionalong with other options with Involve education.

Discover thousands of open vacancies for jobs across the UK now on The Sun Job Board.

Jamie Gao was tall, handsome and just 20 years old when his dreams of making it big in the underworld led to him being shot dead and dumped in the ocean.

Gao was a young man with a bright future after graduating from the selective Caringbah High School in Sydney’s south and being accepted into a business degree at UTS.

But, after a friend gave him a taste of the big money and high life the drug game had to offer, he ditched university believing he could build a similar business with bigger profits and lower risk.

That fateful decision ultimately brought him to a storage unit at Padstow in Sydney’s south west in May 2014, where he was murdered by two former NSW police detectives during a drug deal gone wrong.

Roger ‘The Dodger’ Rogerson and Glen McNamara were found guilty of Gao’s murder and both received life sentences.

They stole 2.78kg of methamphetamine with a street value of up to $19million from Gao after wrapping his body in a tarpaulin and dumping it at sea.

Rogerson, Australia’s most notorious corrupt cop, was also one of the NSW police force’s most decorated, having received more than a dozen rewards for bravery.

He died on Sunday in Sydney’s Prince of Wales hospital at the age of 83 after suffering a brain aneurysm at the Long Bay prison.

McNamara, now 64, worked as a private investigator and claimed that Gao was his informant for a true crime book he was writing on the Hong Kong Triads in Sydney.

Both men maintained their innocence and fought their sentences but ultimately lost separate appeals in the NSW Court of Criminal Appeal.

Their shocking crime has been detailed in a new book titled Roger Rogerson: From Decorated Policeman to Convicted Criminal – The Inside Story, by Duncan McNab.  An extract is published below.

THE NEW FACE OF CRIME

The criminals that Roger Rogerson and Glen McNamara had faced in their police careers were mainly of the old school.

With a few exceptions, they were male, from poor or working-class backgrounds, had a basic education but not the opportunity for university or even six years of high school.

Many came from families who’d been involved in crime for generations. They were shoplifters, housebreakers, car thieves, armed robbers and safebreakers, who learned their trade through mentoring.

Their jobs were risky, the money was sometimes dismal, and the chance of being caught was high.

Prison was a paid holiday and a chance to network and get some professional development. The irony of getting it from someone who’d been convicted escaped them.

The contemporary breed of criminals is very different. They’re enticed into a business dominated by drugs like ice and cocaine, where the profits are staggering and the risk low.

Most finish high school and many have gone on to university – finance or law degree are great sales tools if you’re looking at entering a life of crime rather than the ‘straight’ world.

Unlike the older crims, they don’t factor in getting caught, and many don’t quite understand the dangers and brutality of the world they’re entering.

Jamie Gao was one of these young men.

As he’d find out in 2014, a life of crime wasn’t like the one he’d seen so often in the Hong Kong action films he and his mates loved.

Jamie’s family was well-to-do middle class, originally from Hong Kong. He’d grown up with his mother and grandmother in their large family home in a quiet street in Hurstville.

It wasn’t a flash home, but it was obvious the Gaos weren’t short of a quid.

Jamie went to Caringbah High School, one of the state’s selective schools that, according to the NSW Department of Education, ‘cater for gifted and talented students who have superior to very superior academic ability which is matched by exceptionally high classroom performance’.

Jamie was a tall, handsome lithe young man with long black hair that swept over his face. He was charismatic, funny and had an edge that made him stand out from his studious mates.

As Sydney crime writer and former detective P.M. (Pam) Newton wrote of Jamie in The Drum on 28 May 2014, ‘It’s the face that stays with you. The photo of the bright, beautiful boy, with the funky haircut, the shiny smile.’

And as Newton observed, ‘Sydney’s underworld isn’t glamorous – it’s cruel.’

Jamie didn’t have Newton’s insight, nor does it seem he did any research on the two older men he’d encounter just after his twentieth birthday.

At school Jamie had a close group of mates, and following the HSC they went on to university and stayed close.

For Jamie, his higher education was a business degree at UTS, located near Sydney’s Chinatown.

One of Jamie’s friends, Bing-Jie (known as BJ) Wang, was Jamie’s ticket into the underworld. Around late 2011, Wang was working as a drug dealer, pulling in big money and living the life that Jamie wanted.

BJ and his cohorts, the Lam brothers, ran a drug ring that was likely to be affiliated with one of the Hong Kong Triads, but they were clumsy.

They talked openly of their business on mobile phones and handled the packages of drugs without the sense to use gloves, thus leaving fingerprints and DNA evidence.

Their stupidity resulted in them being arrested in May 2012 for drug trafficking, but the arrest of his friends didn’t deter Jamie Gao.

Instead of learning that crime was a dangerous business – by being arrested and also risking offending brutal gangs such as the Triad – he went the other way, believing that he was smarter and could build a similar business with greater profit potential and less risk of being caught.

It’s likely Gao’s relationship with Wang also put him on police radar.

The Daily Telegraph of 31 May 2014 reported the AFP had been interested in him from around late 2011 because of his connection to drug importations.

One legal source told me Jamie had also come to police attention because of a few deals he’d done with large numbers of cheap mobile phones used for pay-as-you-go customers – popular in the drug trafficking business for single use then discarded, thus making electronic surveillance difficult.

Police also confirmed they were looking at links between Jamie and casino high roller Peter Hoang who was shot dead at Croydon Park on 7 September 2014, and the former Bakers Delight franchise holder Paul Nguyen, who went missing on 1 May 2014.

Police were suspicious the three were involved in drug trafficking and money laundering.

In early 2014, Jamie met Misaki Takebayashi who was from Japan and studying at UTS. Misaki had rudimentary English and even less Cantonese and Mandarin, but the two fell fast for each other.

However, while she knew her boyfriend had interests other than study and her, she had no idea of his growing involvement with drug trafficking.

Jamie had his first direct brush with police when he was arrested for unlawfully detaining 19-year-old student Jaiwei Yu, and assaulting him causing actual bodily harm.

Gao and two other young men went to Yu’s home unit in Sydney’s Carlton, allegedly to sort out one of Yu’s flatmates, Alex Li, over his bust-up with a girlfriend.

Yu said the girl had wanted revenge and Jamie had taken on the job as standover man and punisher.

Unfortunately for Yu, Alex wasn’t home at the time, so Gao decided Yu would do.

The three men took the slightly built man out to their car, manhandled him into the boot, took him for a brisk drive around, and finally stopped at a park where he was unloaded, and taken into the park where Jamie punched him in the mouth.

The three left him.

Unfortunately for Jamie and his crew, Yu and Li weren’t intimidated and went to the police. Gao was arrested on 22 March and faced his first time in court on a criminal charge at Kogarah court on 15 April 2014.

The case was later adjourned to 10 July and then withdrawn, because by then Jamie was dead.

Another lawyer source told me the incident with Yu wasn’t Jamie’s only standover venture, telling me he’d kidnapped and assaulted a Sydney businessman over a debt.

The police had also visited Jamie’s home in early 2014 with a search warrant looking for drugs, but the visit hadn’t resulted in charges.

His mother Katherine said in a statement, ‘Since the drug search with the police I would talk to Jamie about drugs and he told me he wouldn’t do that. He was cranky that he was involved in this and kept saying that the police always have eyes on him and that he hasn’t done anything wrong.’

In late February Jamie flew to Hong Kong where he caught up with a mix of Sydney and Hong Kong friends and relatives, and allegedly with Triad connections made probably through BJ and the Lams.

It was on this trip Jamie was likely to have started work on the deal that would eventually lead to his murder. T

The original deal he put to the alleged Triad heavies was 10 kilograms of ice on credit, with payment in full as soon as it was sold.

Jamie, by that stage well entrenched with the Rogerson/McNamara team, had a tantalising opportunity for the Triads – access to the outlaw bikers and their distribution networks.

The bikers didn’t mind where the product came from so long as it was of good quality, and for the Hong Kong criminals, traditionally insular in who they dealt with, it was an opportunity to plug into Australia’s most successful distributors.

It was a win for everyone – in theory.

However, the Triad heavies had generations of experience behind them and decided that while they’d risk a shipment to a new network, the risk would only be three kilograms.

If that deal worked to their satisfaction, then the amount would increase. Jamie didn’t have a choice and readily agreed.

The Hong Kong connection would arrange for the drugs to be couriered to Sydney from their sources in mainland China and delivered to Jamie.

Two trusted Triad henchmen would be sent to Australia to keep an eye on Jamie and the deal. Gao’s likely involvement in organised crime was why the NSW Police Robbery and Serious Crime Squad became involved when his disappearance was finally reported.

Roger Rogerson: From Decorated Policeman to Convicted Criminal – The Inside Story, by Duncan McNab, is available now from Hachette online: RRP $22.99 in paperback and $11.99 in e-book 

Under this agreement, Indian graduates with a bachelor’s degree can stay in Australia for two years on the Temporary Graduate Visa.

Temporary visa for graduates: The Australian High Commissioner, after announcing Australia’s new migration policy, emphasized the country’s commitment to upholding agreements made under the Australia-India Economic Cooperation and Trade Agreement (AI-ECTA). This development has confirmed and ensured that Indian graduates are eligible for a temporary graduate visa in accordance with the conditions laid down in the AI-ECTA.

Under this agreement, Indian graduates with a bachelor’s degree can stay in Australia for two years on the Temporary Graduate Visa, while those pursuing a master’s degree are eligible for a three-year visa. In addition, individuals completing a PhD are entitled to a temporary four-year graduate visa.

Philip Green, Australian High Commissioner to India, while addressing the media, expressed optimism about the continued growth of the number of Indian students in Australia.

“The commitments agreed by India and Australia under the Australia-India Economic Cooperation and Trade Agreement (AI-ECTA) will be maintained under the new migration strategy. This means that Indian graduates will continue to be eligible for a temporary graduate visa for two years for a bachelor’s degree, three years for a master’s degree and four years for a doctorate,” Green said.

Highlighting the Australian Government’s commitment to welcoming high quality students seeking educational opportunities, the High Commissioner stated: “The Government will continue to welcome high quality students seeking educational opportunities to Australia. I see no reason why Indian student numbers should not continue to grow.”

Australia’s Department of Home Affairs has said the country now has a strategy for its migration system. The government’s migration strategy was released on Monday and sets out a new vision for Australia’s migration system, with a policy roadmap of eight key actions and more than 25 new policy commitments and areas for future reform. This migration strategy is the result of extensive consultation with businesses, trade unions and other stakeholders, and more than 450 submissions have been received as part of the migration system overhaul.

“Today, together with @unionsaustralia and the @BCAcomau, I launched the Albanian government’s migration strategy with @andrewjgiles. This is a major step forward in reforming Australia’s broken migration system with the biggest migration reforms in a generation,” Claire O Neil, the Home Secretary, wrote on X.

Today I launched the Albanian government’s migration strategy @andrewjgilestogether with @unionsaustralia and the @BCAcomau.

This is a major step forward in reforming Australia’s broken migration system, with the biggest migration reforms in a generation. pic.twitter.com/4rlXqkoGZ7

— Clare O’Neil MP (@ClareONeilMP) December 11, 2023

“A once-in-a-generation review of the migration system found that it was a deliberate decision to neglect the system” and that it was “so badly broken” that it “needed a decade of rebuilding.” The Albanian government is solving this,” her message added.

A one-off assessment of the migration system found that it had been a conscious decision to neglect the system” and that it was “so badly broken” that a “rebuild within ten years” was required.

The Albanian government is solving this.

— Clare O’Neil MP (@ClareONeilMP) December 11, 2023

(With ANI inputs)

Conjoined twins from North Carolina who survived separation surgery despite only a two percent survival rate have graduated kindergarten.

Abby and Erin Delaney, 6, were born at 30 weeks in July 2016, conjoined at the head due to a one-in-million developmental defect that occurs when an early embryo is only partially separated in the womb. Together they weighed just six pounds.

In June 2017, the girls underwent a complicated 11-hour procedure to separate their skulls at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP). Despite the low odds, the operation was a success.

The girls are now developmentally delayed, but their mother, Heather Delaney, said they are both thriving as they approach their seventh birthday.

“When we saw them graduate, it was like we were dreaming,” said Ms Delaney, age 33. “It’s one of those things you think will never come.”

‘We don’t yet know what they can achieve, so the sky is the limit for them.’

Conjoined twins at the head are known as craniopagus conjoined twins. Doctors told the Delaney family that the chance of having craniopagus twins was one in 2.5 million. According to CHOPit is the least common form of conjoined twins, accounting for about two percent of cases.

About 70 percent of these children are female, and in the case of craniopagus twins, they are always genetically identical and of the same sex.

It’s unclear exactly what causes conjoined twins, but there are two theories. One is fission, in which an early embryo splits into two bulbs but does not separate completely. These spheres then develop independently into conjoined twins.

The second theory is fusion, where an identical twin pregnancy contains two early twin embryo spheres that fuse and meet at a random point.

About 40 percent of these twins are stillborn, and another 33 percent die shortly after birth, often due to organ failure and other abnormalities.

Ms Delaney learned when she was just 11 weeks pregnant that she was pregnant with conjoined twins. She was hospitalized at 27 weeks, but gave birth naturally at 30 weeks.

“When we found out we went into shock first, we had no idea what to think,” she said.

“It’s something you only see on TV, I thought this doesn’t happen to people.”

Abby and Erin were born on July 24, 2016 at 1:02 a.m. via C-section. They shared a skull, skin and their superior sagittal sinus – a critical vessel that carries blood away from the brain.

Despite being aware of the two percent survival rate, the parents were told that their girls might be eligible for separation surgery after birth. It would be CHOP’s first surgery of its kind due to the rarity of the girls’ condition.

It also had risks — ranging from mild brain damage to death — and the twins underwent several minor surgeries to prepare for their separation.

On June 6, 2017, Abby and Erin underwent 11-hour separation surgery.

The parents said it was ‘hard’, especially with Abby, who had ‘lost 10 to 15 times her blood volume’, Ms Delaney said.

“They replaced her entire body’s worth of blood several times when the surgeons had to cut her sagittal sinus to separate her from Erin.

“The surgeons basically told us that they had never given so much blood to a patient before and that the patient had survived.”

It took five months for both children to finally be released from the hospital to return to their home in Statesville, North Carolina.

Both girls have some intellectual disabilities.

Approaching their seventh birthday, Ms Delaney said the little girls are currently around 15 months of development.

They are both nonverbal, but Erin has been walking since she was five, and now Abby is starting to walk too.

“If Abby can run too, I’m in trouble—it’s hard enough chasing one,” Mrs. Delaney said.

Earlier this month, Abby and Erin graduated from kindergarten, a milestone the parents never dreamed of when the twins were babies.

At their graduation, Erin was awarded a “dolphin award” for her “adventurous heart” and love of discovery.

Abby was awarded the “deer award” for being a “merciful friend who treats all people in a gentle and kind manner.”

“I’m so proud of them both,” said Mrs. Delaney.

Although the girls don’t remember their surgery, they see pictures in the house from when they were conjoined. “One day we’re going to sit them down and have a good talk about it – we want them to be proud of who they are and where they come from,” Ms Delaney said.

Graduate breaks down in tears when she learns she’s qualified to practice law – after her grandparents re-mortgaged their home to help her pursue law school

By Ellen Coughlan for Mailonline

published: 07:47 EDT, Jun 26, 2023 | Updated: 08:03 EDT, Jun 26, 2023

Graduate Medical Education Regulations 2023: The National Medical Commission (NMC) has withdrawn the guidelines under Graduate Medical Education Regulation 2023 (GMER). “It is announced that the Circul

Graduate Medical Education Regulations 2023: The National Medical Commission (NMC) has withdrawn the guidelines under Graduate Medical Education Regulation 2023 (GMER). “Notice is given that the circular of even number dated 12.06.2023, issuing guidance under Graduate Medical Education Regulations 2023, is “REPEALED AND CANCELED” with immediate effect,” the official notice reads.

The Commission issued the Graduate Medical Education Regulations, 2023 or GMER-23 on June 2, 2023. Under this regulation, NMC proposed a common guidance for graduate course admissions to all medical institutions in the country based on the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test – Undergraduate (NEET-UG) merit list. The commission subsequently issued another revised document containing the regulations on June 12, 2023. Based on this, NMC reversed the age criterion for NEET UG. But according to the circular of 23.06. As of 2023, all previously issued notices/circularies/clarifications will become invalid and will be replaced by these new guidelines.

Certified Medical Education Regulation 2023: new guidelines

With GMER 2023, the Commission has issued new regulations and guidelines for MBBS students. These new guidelines will apply to all MBBS course admissions in a medical college in the academic year 2023 -2024.

As a result of the publication of Graduate Medical Education Regulation 2023 in Gazette of India vide Notification dated 2nd June 2023 and to suppress Graduate Medical Education Regulation 197 (as amended). Under Graduate Medical Education Board (UGMEB) hereby issues the following new MBBS course guidelines:

• CBMF curriculum
• Manpower requirement for research facilities in a medical college,
• Family Adoption Program
• Admission of Students under “Disability Category in MBBS Course
• Format for submission regarding admission to a medical college.

Black graduate and OnlyFans star snatches mic from white clerk who wouldn’t let her say her full name as accusations of racism fly in the wake of viral videos

• Kadia Iman was seen in a TikTok video wrestling a microphone from a white teacher’s hand as the graduates lined up to receive their diplomas
• She claimed the woman “pulled the mic down super fast for some black people” and stole the mic back to say her full name
• “I don’t like how you snatched the microphone from my hand and today is all about me,” she told the clerk in a now-viral video

By Alyssa Guzman For Dailymail.Com

published: 8:37 PM EDT, June 22, 2023 | Updated: 10:27 am EDT, Jun 23, 2023

Bec Hewitt celebrated a family milestone Thursday when she attended her oldest daughter Mia’s graduation ceremony.

The former Home and Away star, 39, who shares three children with tennis star husband Lleyton Hewitt, was every inch the proud mum as she attended the ceremony at Sydney’s Rosehill Racecourse.

Mia, 17, was reportedly awarded a Diploma of Branded Fashion Design at Torrens University’s graduation ceremony.

Bec looked incredibly stylish in black slacks and a white shirt, which she paired with a $1,000 Christian Dior black belt, and $1,490 pointed heels from the brand.

Mia looked stunning for her big day, wearing a white slip dress with a black jacket and heels.

She beamed as she stood in her graduation cap and gown, marking the milestone.

Also in attendance at the event was proud father Lleyton, 42, and other family members, some bringing flowers for Mia.

Mia has always had a strong interest in fashion and previously worked as a sales assistant at Christian Dior.

Bec has been dressing her eldest daughter in designer clothes for years and they even went to a Christian Dior show together during Paris Fashion Week in 2019.

This is reported by the University of Torrens websitea Diploma of Branded Fashion Design ‘is an introductory qualification, generally over a year of full-time study, that provides a foundation for understanding what we wear and how they are made’.

Torrens has teamed up with Vogue Australia to help provide students with a gateway to their future careers in fashion, with internship and scholarship opportunities.

Bec shares daughters Ava, 12, and Mia, 17, as well as son Cruz, 14, with husband Lleyton Hewitt.

The couple met on the tennis court before a charity match at the Starlight Cup in 1999, but did not find romance until years later.

Bec dated Home and Away co-star Beau Brady. Lleyton was in a relationship with Belgian tennis star Kim Clijsters.

The pair did not see each other for a few years, but Bec texted him to congratulate him on winning Wimbledon.

She sent another one when he won the US Open.

A few years later, the pair met Lleyton while working on a TV project.

“We decided to catch up [in 2005] and it went from there. And from the first time we met [at that time]”I think we saw each other every day,” Bec previously told Stellar magazine.

The couple were engaged in a whirlwind romance that lasted six weeks.

“By the time of the Aussie Open we both knew we wanted to spend our lives together, and now look at us!” Bec told Stellar earlier.

In July 2005, the couple married at the Sydney Opera House and enjoyed a lavish wedding reception at Taronga Zoo.