-
Trump dismisses concerns over conditions on US aircraft carrier
-
T'Wolves set Garnett celebration for Celtics clash
-
Zambia resumes vote count after pause over violence
-
Popovici nails freestyle double with third men's European 200m gold
-
Wind spurs forest fire in western Germany, with scores evacuated
-
Premier League club Liverpool sell minority stake to Jeff Bezos consortium
-
Pakistan captain Babar in injury scare ahead of England opener
-
Italian police recover stolen Renoir, Cezanne and Matisse works
-
Mangione admits shooting health care CEO
-
Stocks slip in cautious trading, oil turns higher
-
UN warns sanctions chill is stopping Cuba aid
-
Colombia quake survivor faces life without triplet sisters
-
Alleged US healthcare CEO killer says will plead guilty to stalking
-
Bones of medieval kings saved from Spanish wildfire
-
France's Macron in hot water over jet ski picture
-
US retail sales weakest in over a year, consumer sentiment plunges
-
Nursing federation demands proper pay, protection on Ebola front line
-
In wildfire town, PM says UK must 'face up to climate change'
-
France upholds assisted dying law, strikes down social media ban for children
-
In town hit by wildfire, PM says UK must 'face up to climate change'
-
Body found after wildfire hits Croatian coastal town
-
UK parliament probe into Farage resumes after polls win
-
Arteta expects Maresca to do an 'unbelievable job' at Man City
-
Italian police recover stolen Renoir, Cezanne and Matisse worth 9 mn euros
-
Stocks tread water with eyes on oil price
-
Prize money 'critical' for athletics, says Coe
-
US retail sales weakest in over a year in July
-
WHO decries lack of justice over 10,000 attacks on health care
-
Israel calls for police to replace military in handling West Bank settlers
-
SNC SCANDIC PAY: Betala – över hela världen och utan gränser
-
स्कैंडिक पे: दुनिया में कहीं भी, बिना किसी सीमा के भुगतान करें।
-
斯堪迪克支付:全球無界支付
-
SNC 스칸딕 페이: 전 세계 어디서나, 제한 없이 결제하세요
-
SNCスカンディックペイ):世界中で、制限なくお支払いいただけます
-
SNC SCANDIC PAY: Płatności na całym świecie bez ograniczeń
-
SNC SCANDIC PAY: Platby po celém světě bez omezení
-
SNC SCANDIC ÍOC: Íoc in áit ar bith ar domhan, gan teorainn
-
СНК Скандик Пэй: Оплата по всему миру без границ
-
СНК СКАНДІК ПЕЙ: Оплата по всьому світу без обмежень
-
SNC SCANDIC PAY: الدفع في جميع أنحاء العالم ودون حدود
-
SNC SCANDIC PAY: Pay anywhere in the world, without limits
-
Europe wildfires: latest developments
-
Maresca uncertain over Rodri's future at Man City
-
Hotter Europe isn't cooling investor fervor for stocks
-
MEXC's August 2026 Proof of Reserves Confirms User Assets Fully Backed as Reserve Ratios Remain Above 100%
-
Duplantis into pole vault final at Euros
-
Zambia suspends vote counting nationwide citing violence
-
Maresca says 'anything can happen' amid talk of Rodri move to Barcelona
-
Coe pledges court showing to defend World Athletics over Russia stance
-
Indonesian leader vows to shut over 750 'unproductive' state-owned firms
Mike Tyson, healthy eating advocate for Trump administration
Boxing legend Mike Tyson, who tasted both glory and prison in a roller-coaster life and career, spoke out Wednesday about his new role as a healthy-eating ambassador for the Trump administration.
The former heavyweight champ has lent his face to an ad campaign with the slogan "Eat Real Food," as opposed to ultra-processed products that are popular in America. An ad generated by the campaign aired Sunday during the Super Bowl.
"This is the biggest fight of my life," Tyson said Wednesday at an event with US Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Tyson is a poster child for public rehabilitation from disgrace, as his boxing prowess was marred by a rape conviction and prison stint, as well as a fight in which he bit off part of his opponent's ear.
In the new black and white commercial, Tyson, 59, recalls that his sister Denise suffered from obesity and died of a heart attack at age 25.
He recounts a tough childhood battling his own weight issues, eating junk food all the time and weighing as much as 345 pounds (156 kilograms).
"I had so much self-hate," Tyson says in the ad. "I just wanted to kill myself."
"Where I come from is Brownsville, Brooklyn. It's the most violent, poverty-struck neighborhood in the city of New York. And ultra-processed food was just the norm," Tyson said at the event with Kennedy, whose slogan is "Make America Healthy Again."
Americans consume a diet heavy in calories that come from ultra-processed foods and are among the world's worst offenders in this category, according to government figures.
Eating food rich in sugar, fat, salt and preservatives is associated with a higher risk of obesity, diabetes and cardiovascular problems.
Among a blizzard of changes to US health policy including de-emphasizing vaccines, Kennedy last month flipped the American food pyramid upside down to encourage people to eat meat and whole-milk dairy products.
Fiber-rich whole grains like oats are now at the bottom of the chart.
Critics have raised concerns that this change might be a result of lobbying from the agriculture sector.
Tyson became the undisputed heavyweight boxing champion in the 1980s, terrifying his opponents with his fury in the ring and a phenomenal punching power.
But he spent three years in jail beginning in 1992 after being found guilty of raping model Desiree Washington, who was 18 at the time.
In a notorious 1996 matchup, Tyson bit off a piece of his opponent Evander Holyfield's ear.
K.Thomson--BTB