'I have an eating disorder': Amanda Bynes slams reports she's suffering from a mental illness, revealing she has a 'hard time staying thin' By Daily Mail Reporter Published: 00:14 EST, 5 April 2013 | Updated: 00:46 EST, 5 April 2013 e-mail 87 View comments Enlarge   Troubled: Amanda, pictured in New York on Monday, says she has an eating disorder

The forbidden love between two soldiers in a society riven by war is at the heart of “So the Lovers Could Come Out Again,” the sophomore feature from Lebanese filmmaker George Peter Barbari, whose debut, “Death of a Virgin, and the Sin of Not Living,” premiered in the Berlin Film Festival’s Panorama strand.

Martin Sheen's 4 Children: Emilio, Ramon, Charlie and Renée Skip to content ncG1vNJzZmiolaS9rbGNnKamZ5GhuW6twaisrWWdlr%2B1tc1mqqGdlaN6pLTIpZurnZ5ihHZ8kWxvcA%3D%3D

Gloucestershire Royal and Cheltenham General stand down from major incident status - but patients are still urged to keep A&E just for emergencies as "pressue remains on services." The NHS Trust which runs them entered the heightened level of alert on Sunday January 4 as a result of: "High levels of demand after the festive break, an increased number of frail and elderly patients being admitted and availability of beds."     Dr Sean Elyan, Medical Director, said: "

When the U.S. child support collection system was set up in 1975 under President Gerald Ford — a child of divorce whose father failed to pay court-ordered child support — the country, and the typical family, looked very different from today. And as the nation's social, economic and demographic landscape has shifted, the system has struggled to keep up. Cynthia Osborne, director of the Child and Family Research Partnership and associate professor at the University of Texas at Austin's LBJ School of Public Affairs, explains how these changes have outpaced the decades-old system — and left the country with more than $113 billion in unpaid child support.