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‘Baywatch’ star Nicole Eggert reveals new cancer signs, gets hysterectomy
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Nicole Eggert has undergone surgery after doctors found early signs of another cancer.
The “Baywatch” actress, 54, has been battling breast cancer since 2023, but in an update she shared on social media, she revealed that recent test results showed that the cancer could be spreading. She made the decision to get a full hysterectomy.
“We can give in to our fear and anxiety, or we can surrender to this great mystery with courage,” she wrote on Instagram. “What a journey. Test results showed early signs of more cancer. I am grateful to my doctors for keeping such a close eye on me.”
‘BAYWATCH’ STAR NICOLE EGGERT SAYS IT’S ‘VERY HARD TO BE HEALTHY IN AMERICA’ AS SHE BATTLES CANCER
Nicole Eggert, best known for her role in “Baywatch,” shared that she underwent a hysterectomy after troubling test results. (Getty Images; Nicole Eggert/Instagram)
She explained that “Full Hysterectomy eliminates at least 7 different types of cancers,” and shared a photo showing the new scars from the procedure. She added several hashtags to the post, including “uterine cancer” and “get screened.”
In December 2023, after experiencing some unexplained weight gain and pain in her left breast, Eggert was diagnosed with stage 2 cribriform carcinoma breast cancer, a rare form of the disease.
Soon after, she underwent her first mastectomy — she later explained that she’d wanted to do a double mastectomy at the time, but her doctor advised that if she just had one breast removed, she’d be able to get into treatment faster, and her immune system wouldn’t take as big a hit, so she agreed.
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Eggert, shown in April 2025, was first diagnosed with breast cancer in 2023. (Olivia Wong/WireImage)
Over a year later, in August 2025, she had her other breast removed, and surgeons performed a reconstruction. She shared the news in another candid Instagram post, taking a selfie of her midriff and writing, “Had a mastectomy with reconstruction on Thursday. How was ur weekend?”
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In an interview with Fox News Digital in November, Eggert said, “I’m good right now. I’m testing negative for any disease. So, that’s fabulous. It’s a month-to-month thing. So it’s like, I get a clear bill of health, and then I enjoy the rest of the month, and then we do it all over again. So you know, it never kind of ends. It’s always this journey. But I am not complaining. So far, everything is still looking good, and markers are clear.”
Eggert played Summer Quinn on “Baywatch” from 1992 to 1996. (Getty Images)
It seems that the actress knew a hysterectomy was on the table. She previously told Fox News Digital that after healing from the mastectomy and breast reconstruction, she’d either have a hysterectomy or begin hormone therapy. According to the Cleveland Clinic, most cribriform carcinoma breast cancer cases are estrogen receptor-positive, occurring when “high levels of estrogen in breast cancer cells help cancer grow and spread.”
As she explained to The U.S. Sun in December, her type of cancer is something she’s going to be dealing with for the rest of her life.
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“The worst, the funniest advice is people will say, ‘In a year, you will look back, and it’ll be behind you,'” she said. “And it’s not, it’s a forever thing. It’s forever.”
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Bone found in search for remains of Muriel McKay | UK News
Excavators working for the family of murder victim Muriel McKay have discovered a bone at a site where they were told her body was buried 57 years ago.
A police forensics team is at the scene and beginning to analyse the bone, which is about nine inches long and a couple of inches wide.
The discovery was made about a metre down in the back yard of a betting shop in Hackney, East London.
The Metropolitan Police said in a statement: “Police are aware of reports surrounding the discovery of a single bone in the garden of a property in Bethnal Green Road, Hackney. The bone was uncovered during an independent search.
“Officers are now on scene and work is being undertaken to establish the origin.”
Muriel’s grandson Mark Dyer said: “It would be a great outcome to end this ghastly mystery for our whole family and all of those who’ve been interested enough to follow our story.
“Four years of intense investigation have led us here and we’re waiting to hear if the bone is human. It’s been found in a place we were told to look last year.”
Muriel, 55, was the wife of Alick McKay, the deputy to newspaper mogul Rupert Murdoch when she was kidnapped by brothers Arthur and Nizamodeen Hosein from her home in Wimbledon just after Christmas in 1969.
They mistook Muriel for Murdoch’s wife Anna, held her at their ramshackle farm in Hertfordshire and demanded a million pounds for her safe return.
The bungling brothers were arrested and convicted at the Old Bailey of Muriel’s murder, one of the first murder trials with no evidence of the victim’s body. They never revealed Muriel’s fate.
Five years ago, the family tracked down Nizamodeen to his native Trinidad and I flew with them to witness the extraordinary meeting.
Diane and her son Mark Dyer greeted the now-wizened old killer with hugs and persuaded him to confess to a crime he had always denied.
Nizam, now 79, told them Muriel had collapsed and died from a seizure within a few days and he buried her on the farm, pointing to old photographs and maps and indicating a precise spot “three yards from the fence”.
On his word, Scotland Yard reopened its investigation and dug twice at the farm. They found no trace of Muriel and concluded that Nizam was wrong or was not telling the truth.
Last year, the family issued a £1m reward for information and were contacted by Hayley Frais in Israel who told them her late father Percy Chaplin ran a tailor’s shop in Bethnal Green in the 60s and 70s.
He made suits for his neighbours, the notorious gangster brothers Ronnie and Reggie Kray, but also employed Arthur Hosein.
Hayley said that on his deathbed three years ago her father told her of his long-held suspicion that a criminal associate of Arthur’s dug up Muriel’s body at the farm and re-buried it behind his premises, which is now the betting shop.
This breaking news story is being updated and more details will be published shortly.
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Iranian man, woman of unknown origin arrested near UK nuclear missile base
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Two people were arrested after allegedly unsuccessfully attempting to enter HM Naval Base Clyde in Scotland on Thursday, authorities confirmed to Fox News Digital.
One suspect was an Iranian man, while the other was a woman of unknown nationality, The Telegraph reported.
“Around 5pm on Thursday, 19 March, 2026, we were made aware of two people attempting to enter HM Naval Base Clyde,” Police Scotland said in a statement to Fox News Digital. “A 34-year-old man and 31-year-old woman have been arrested in connection and enquiries are ongoing.”
The Telegraph reported that the man was Iranian, while the woman’s nationality was not immediately known. Citing the Times, the Telegraph said the suspects were turned away from the base because they lacked the correct passes and were later arrested nearby for allegedly “acting suspiciously in the vicinity.”
IRAN’S NEW SUPREME LEADER LINKED TO PROPERTIES WITH ‘LINE OF SIGHT’ INTO ISRAELI UK EMBASSY
HMS Artful, an Astute-class nuclear-powered fleet submarine, is shown at His Majesty’s Naval Base Clyde on March 4, 2025, in Faslane, Scotland. (Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
A Royal Navy spokesperson said in a statement to Fox News Digital, “Police Scotland have arrested two people who unsuccessfully attempted to enter HM Naval Base Clyde on Thursday 19 March. As the matter is subject to an ongoing investigation, we will not comment further.”
HM Naval Base Clyde — commonly known as Faslane — is considered the primary base for the United Kingdom’s missile fleet.
PENCE BACKS TRUMP’S IRAN STRIKES, SAYS PRESIDENT ‘IGNORED’ GOP ISOLATIONISTS
A general view of His Majesty’s Naval Base Clyde on March 4, 2025, in Faslane, Scotland. (Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
The Royal Navy says the base is home “to the core of the Submarine Service, including the nation’s nuclear deterrent, and the new generation of hunter-killer submarines.”
The U.K. Parliament says the Royal Navy currently operates a fleet of nine submarines, with the entire fleet based at HM Naval Base Clyde.
His Majesty’s Naval Base (HMNB) Clyde, also known as Faslane, hosts the UK’s nuclear submarines which are armed with Trident missiles and serve as the UK’s nuclear deterrent. (Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
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“Five of those are conventionally-armed nuclear-powered attack submarines of the Astute class. A further four are ballistic missiles submarines (SSBN) of the Vanguard class that comprise the UK’s submarine-based nuclear deterrent,” it added.
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UP: 9 people who were spying for Pakistan caught in Ghaziabad, five minors are also included
In Ghaziabad, on 14th, the police had arrested 6 such people who send very important and sensitive information of the country abroad. In the same series, names of 11 more people had come up during interrogation. Out of which today the police have arrested 9 accused, out of which five are minors. Police have recovered two CCTV cameras installed at an important railway station, 9 mobile phones and 10 SIM cards from their possession.
Ghaziabad Giving information, the police said that the espionage gang was being operated from across the border. This gang used to conduct recce at various places, security forces hideouts and other important and sensitive areas like railway stations and send their photos, videos and GPS location to foreign numbers. To send GPS location, a special app was installed in the phones of his gang, training on how to use it was also given online by the foreign operators at the border.
This gang had installed solar powered SIM based stand alone CCTV cameras at Delhi Cantt Railway Station and Sonipat Railway Station. Whose feed was also being shared. Police have recovered both the CCTV cameras. Apart from this, there was a plan to install similar CCTV cameras at 50 other locations.
The price of information used to range from Rs 500 to Rs 5000.
People of this group used to send OTP related to WhatsApp and other social media platforms abroad on Indian SIM numbers. The arrested miscreants have told that this information was shared for Rs 500 to Rs 5000. The phones using SIMs were either snatched away or functional SIMs were obtained through various agents. This gang, showing cunningness and prudence, used to transfer the money coming from abroad to different public service centers and shops instead of depositing it in their accounts and taking cash from there.
Bihar’s Naushad and Sameer are absconding
He especially used to include in his gang such people who knew how to use mobile phones and operate CCTV. Among those arrested are Ganesh resident of Nepal, Vivek of Bihar, Gagan of Meerut and Durgesh of Maharashtra. Apart from this, five minor criminals have also been caught. The special thing is that none of them is particularly educated. Also, Naushad and Sameer of Bihar are currently absconding. According to the police, both of them are main members. It is still a matter of concern for the police because according to the police, Naushad and Sameer, the main accused of this gang, are still absconding.
Starship may act as NASA’s lunar taxi after Artemis V • The Register
NASA is reportedly considering using SpaceX’s Starship to transport the Orion capsule to the Moon, with some sources calling it a done deal.
First reported by Bloomberg, the plan would see Orion launch to Low Earth Orbit aboard the Space Launch System (SLS), rendezvous with Starship, and have SpaceX’s vehicle carry the crew the rest of the way to the Moon – beginning after Artemis V.
The SLS has long been central to NASA’s Artemis architecture, yet its future has grown increasingly uncertain. A budget proposal from the current administration suggested cancelling it after Artemis III, before that was walked back. Then new NASA administrator Jared Isaacman – a former SpaceX customer – reshuffled the schedule again.
Artemis III is now a 2027 Low Earth Orbit mission to test lunar landing technology (analogous to Apollo 9’s dry run with the Lunar Module), with an actual landing pushed to Artemis IV in 2028 and Artemis V potentially following the same year.
The report demonstrates the fluid state of the Artemis program as managers work to develop solutions that align with both the administrator’s vision and the budget within which NASA must operate. The SLS, while it has launched a successful uncrewed lunar mission, is delayed and over budget. Isaacman has stated a desire to increase the cadence of flights, and making the vehicle a ferry for jaunts to Low Earth Orbit would certainly simplify things.
After that, Starship appears to be the preferred option for getting crews into lunar orbit.
The proposal reflects the Artemis program’s increasingly fluid state as managers try to reconcile Isaacman’s vision with a constrained budget. The SLS has completed one successful uncrewed lunar mission, but it remains delayed and over budget. Using it purely as a ferry to Low Earth Orbit would reduce its role substantially, or it could be dropped altogether after Artemis V in favour of another human-rated vehicle. Blue Origin’s New Glenn, for example, is designed to carry humans and can lift up to 45 metric tons, enough for Orion and its European Service Module.
Either path would be a blow for Boeing, prime contractor on the SLS core stage.
Orion itself remains non-negotiable. Starship has no crew escape system and isn’t rated for re-entry at lunar return velocities, so the capsule is still needed regardless of what launches it.
There’s also the matter of Starship not yet having reached Earth orbit. The next test flight is scheduled for April; if it succeeds, 2026 could finally be the year the vehicle demonstrates orbital capacity, leaving two years to ready it for a lunar role by 2028.
The Register asked NASA to comment on the plans.
The logic of using Starship – which must fly a lunar mission regardless – to carry Orion along with it isn’t unreasonable. However the technical hurdles are real, congressional approval is far from guaranteed, and the SLS, irrespective of its faults, has actually flown.
Whatever happens, this episode underscores one thing clearly: NASA’s path back to the Moon remains anything but settled. ®
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Could Iran war trigger the next global food shock? | US-Israel war on Iran
From factories to supermarket shelves, the Iran war is disrupting global supply chains.
First came the energy shock. Now, the Iran war is hitting something even more basic: Food.
With the Strait of Hormuz blocked, vessels are being rerouted and supply chains are under strain.
The disruption is pushing up the costs of almost everything from factories to supermarket shelves thousands of miles away.
The longer the Iran conflict continues, the greater the pressure on businesses and consumers worldwide.
The United Nations warns that rising food, oil and shipping costs could push an additional 45 million people into acute hunger – taking the global total above its record of 319 million.
Published On 20 Mar 2026
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VCU head coach shouts out student journalists after March Madness comeback
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After completing the largest comeback in the history of the first round of March Madness, No. 11 VCU head coach Phil Martelli Jr. made it a point to shout out specific journalists.
Ben Rekosh, the director and on-air commentator for WVCW Sports, the school’s radio station, was in the middle of asking a question to Martelli about their comeback over No. 6 UNC when Martelli interrupted.
“I am gonna shout you guys out. I know there’s a lot of professional media, our student media, the best in the country. They are unreal. Unreal, unreal,” Martelli said. “Three of these guys drove in a snowstorm — I’m not sure why they did it — to Davidson to cover us in Davidson. They came out to St. Louis, they’ve been everywhere along the way.
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VCU Rams head coach Phil Martelli Jr. answers questions during a practice session ahead of the first round of the men’s 2026 NCAA Tournament at Bon Secours Wellness Arena. (Jim Dedmon/Imagn Images)
Martelli did put the reporters on blast, though, saying they had to miss a game for Valentine’s Day.
“We won’t talk about that. I understand young love is young love,” Martelli joked. “But this crew right here, I told them in Pittsburgh, I’ll tell them again, I cannot thank you guys enough. You are what this is about, right there. The rest of these [media members] are getting paid — not enough. They don’t get paid enough, but they get paid to be here — they’re not paid to be here, and they show up every single day, every single game, and I can’t thank you guys (enough).”
Rekosh said he appreciated the kind words and went right back to asking his question, the last of the conference.
Terrence Hill Jr. of the VCU Rams reacts to a basket during the second half against the North Carolina Tar Heels in the first round of the 2026 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament at Bon Secours Wellness Arena on March 19, 2026, in Greenville, South Carolina. (Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images)
UNC was up by 19 with about 15 minutes left in the game, but the Commodores were never dead, and they were carried by Terrence Hill Jr., who tallied 34 points on 13-of-23 shooting, including 7-of-10 from three. Twenty-three of those points were in the second half and overtime, including the game-winning 3-pointer.
Still, the job wasn’t finished, as Henri Veesaar was fouled in the lane on the other end and sent to the line for two free throws. With an 80-78 deficit, he had the perfect chance to tie it up, but he missed the first attempt. That was the end for the Tar Heels, as they hung their heads when the clock hit zero.
Henri Veesaar of the North Carolina Tar Heels reacts after a game against the VCU Rams in the first round of the 2026 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament at Bon Secours Wellness Arena on March 19, 2026, in Greenville, South Carolina. (Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images)
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It was VCU’s first NCAA Tournament game win since 2016, and they needed to shoot 62% from the field in the second half, including 7-of-10 from three, to post a 47-36 score across those 20 minutes to force overtime.
Fox News’ Scott Thompson contributed to this report.
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