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Mick Jagger's fiancée, Melanie Hamrick, was allegedly "physically attacked"outside a club in London.

On Tuesday, the 38-year-old took to social media to detail the scary ordeal and give praise to those who jumped in to protect her.

"This is incredibly hard to share, but I was physically attacked at Annabel's Mayfair tonight," she wrote in a since-deleted Instagram post, perPage Six.

"I'm so thankful to my friends for protecting me. Two people grabbed me from behind and thank god for good people who stepped in to help me," she added. "I'm shaken, sad and heartbroken that people can treat each other this way."

Rockstar Fitness Routine: Could You Survive Mick Jagger's Brutal Workout?

In a statement to Fox News Digital, a Metropolitan Police spokesperson said, "We are aware of an Instagram story alleging an assault in Mayfair on Tuesday 10 February, and encourage the victim to report this to us.""The Met is committed to tackling crime in the West End, including violence against women and girls, and recognise the traumatic impact incidents of this nature can have on victims," the statement continued. "By increasing visible patrols in identified hotspots, we have already reduced theft in the area by 30 percent since last April, while personal robbery is down by 20 percent, meaning thousands fewer victims."

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A representative for Jagger did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

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Hamrick and Jagger began dating in 2014 andwelcomed sonDeveraux "Devi" Octavian Basil Jagger, in 2016.

During an interview with the French magazine Paris Match in 2025, Hamrick revealed she had been engaged to Jagger for a few years.

"We've been engagedtwo or three years," Hamrick said, via an English translation of the article.

However, Hamrick told the outlet she is uncertain whether she and Jagger will ever tie the knot.

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"Maybe one day we'll marry, maybe not. We are so happy in our current life that I would be too afraid to change anything," the "First Position" author said.

Original article source:Mick Jagger's fiancée Melanie Hamrick allegedly 'physically attacked' outside exclusive London club

The search is intensifying for 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie, the mother of "Today" show host Savannah Guthrie, who investigators say appears to have been kidnapped from her Tucson, Arizona, home in the early hours of Sunday, Feb. 1.

The FBI this week released photos and videos of an armed person in a mask in front of her home, appearing to tamper with a security camera.

Anyone with information is urged to call 911 or the Pima County Sheriff's Department at 520-351-4900.

Latest Developments

Feb 12, 11:20 AMPolice tent briefly set up at Nancy Guthrie's home

Investigators arrived at Nancy Guthrie's home on Thursday morning to briefly erect a white tent -- typically used for privacy -- outside her front door.Investigators took the tent down after about an hour and drove away in unmarked vehicles with a large pelican case labeled "video forensics." They also carried what appeared to be a laser measuring device.-ABC News' Aaron Katersky

Feb 12, 10:58 AMSavannah Guthrie posts old home video: 'We will never give up on her'

In a new Instagram post on Thursday, Savannah Guthrie shared an old home video from her childhood, showing her and her sister with their mother, Nancy Guthrie. The video is followed by a still photo of all three siblings with Nancy Guthrie."[O]ur lovely mom," Savannah Guthrie wrote in the caption. "we will never give up on her. thank you for your prayers and hope."

Feb 12, 9:03 AMGuthrie neighbors asked to look for video footage from Jan. 11, Jan. 31

The Pima County Sheriff's Department is now asking Nancy Guthrie's neighbors to check their home security cameras for footage from an earlier timeframe than the early morning of Feb. 1, when she was likely abducted.

Investigators on Thursday asked homeowners for video footage from Jan. 11 between 9 p.m. and midnight. They did not specify why.They also asked for footage from Jan. 31 between 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Authorities said there was a suspicious vehicle on a nearby street around 10 a.m.The request came through the app Neighbors.-ABC News' Aaron Katersky

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Feb 11, 3:33 PMSheriff says 18,000 tips have come in on Nancy Guthrie case

The Pima County Sheriff's Department and the FBI said on Wednesday they are continuing to follow up on all 18,000 calls to investigators related to the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie.Up to 4,000 calls to investigators have been made since the FBI released doorbell-camera images and video of an "armed individual" apparently tampering with a security camera at the front door of the 84-year-old woman's house near Tucson, Arizona, authorities said.

"We thank the media and the public for the thousands of tips submitted through the various tip lines," the sheriff's office and the FBI said in a joint statement.Several hundred detectives and agents are assigned to this case, and authorities said, "You will continue to see increased law enforcement activity throughout Pima County as the investigation expands."-ABC News' Aaron Katersky

Feb 11, 2:30 PMMan detained in Guthrie case was under surveillance before images were released: Sources

The individual detained for questioning in connection with the disappearance and abduction of Nancy Guthrie had been on the radar of the FBI and Pima County Sheriff's Department before Tuesday's public release of the images of a masked subject at her front door, law enforcement sources told ABC News.The individual, who identified himself as Carlos, was detained for questioning in Rio Rico, Arizona, south of Tucson, after the FBI identified him by using a series of electronic investigative tools, including cell phone usage information and traffic data, the sources said, without specifying the exact techniques.

A local judge from Santa Cruz County, Arizona, signed the warrant for the search of Carlos' house, which was carried out overnight.Carlos was questioned for several hours before being released without charge. He is under no law enforcement restrictions.Separately, investigators are studying every pixel of the new video the FBI released publicly on Tuesday to try to find any identifying feature, including the apparent weapon and characteristics of what the subject was wearing, according to the sources.-ABC News' Aaron Katersky and Trevor Ault

Feb 11, 2:20 PMFBI conducting 'extensive search' in Nancy Guthrie neighborhood

The FBI agents are conducting an "extensive search" on Wednesday along multiple roads in the Catalina Foothills neighborhood surrounding Nancy Guthrie's Tucson-area home, the bureau's Phoenix office said."We are asking the media and motorists to follow all traffic laws and to remain especially cautious when passing law enforcement near roadways," FBI Phoenix said in a statement.The FBI said it continues to offer a $50,000 reward for information leading to the recovery of Nancy Guthrie.

Feb 11, 11:42 AMDelivery driver speaks out after being detained in Guthrie abduction

A delivery driver who said he was detained by investigators in the Nancy Guthrie disappearance claimed in an interview that law enforcement officers had been following him.The man, who only wanted to be identified as Carlos, said he was driving his Nissan Rogue on Tuesday evening in Rio Rico, Arizona, about 50 miles south of Tucson, when he noticed he was being trailed by a law enforcement vehicle."They were following me," Carlos told ABC Phoenix affiliate station KNXV. "And once I saw they were following me, I pulled over. They didn't even have to [make] a traffic stop. I got out of the car and they arrested me as soon as I got out of the car."

Carlos said he was not immediately told why he was being detained. But when an FBI agent and a Santa Cruz County deputy sheriff arrived at the scene, "They told me I was being detained for kidnapping.""And I asked them, kidnapping of who?" said Carlos, adding that he was told of Nancy Guthrie.He said that after being detained for several hours and having his vehicle thoroughly searched, he was released."Deputies detained a subject during a traffic stop south of Tucson," the Pima County Sheriff's Office said in a statement, confirming the man was "questioned in connection to the Nancy Guthrie investigation."A woman who described herself as Carlos' mother-in-law told KNXV that investigators, armed with a search warrant, swarmed her home on Tuesday night, claiming they got a tip that Nancy Guthrie, the mother of "Today" show host Savannah Guthrie, was inside her house."I told them, 'You can go in and search my house,'" the woman said. "There's nobody there."

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James Van Der Beekpreviously opened up about how he got "almost nothing" fromDawson's Creekresiduals, which helps explain why his family is currently struggling financially in the wake of his death.

"There was no residual money," Van Der Beek toldTODAY.comin 2012. "I was 20. It was a bad contract. I saw almost nothing from that."

Van Der Beek starred as the titular teen onDawson's Creekfor all six seasons, from 1998 through 2003. He revealed in that same 2012 interview that he decided to star inDon't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23"when the [Dawson's Creek] money ran out," and he realized he needed to "buckle down" and sign on to projects to provide for his wife, Kimberly, and six children.

"It is very easy if you have all the money in the world to just sit back and coast," Van Der Beek said at the time. "But if you realized that you are going to have to start providing for yourself and for your family, it really forces you to buckle down."

Sony Pictures / Courtesy Everett Collection

Kimberly announcedVan Der Beek died Wednesday at age 48after battling stage 3 colorectal cancer.

"Our beloved James David Van Der Beek passed peacefully this morning," said her statement, which she shared on his social media accounts. "He met his final days with courage, faith, and grace. There is much to share regarding his wishes, love for humanity and the sacredness of time. Those days will come. For now we ask for peaceful privacy as we grieve our loving husband, father, son, brother, and friend."

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According to theCDC, colorectal cancer has the second-highest treatment cost of any cancer, amounting to 11.6 percent of all cancer treatment costs. In addition, individual patient costs are the highest for the last year of life ($110,100 on average).

Friends set up aGoFundMethat same day on behalf of the family detailing the "significant financial strain" of Van Der Beek's medical costs and the "uncertain future" for his wife and six children in the wake of his death.

In just one day, nearly $1.8 million had been raised to pay for the family's essential living expenses, bills, the children's education, and to "stay in their home."

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Before his death, Van Der Beek spent monthsauctioning off items from some of his most iconic roles,includingDawson's CreekandVarsity Blues,to help pay for his medical care.

"I've been storing these treasures for years, waiting for the right time to do something with them, and with all of the recent unexpected twists and turns life has presented recently, it's clear that the time is now," the actor toldPEOPLEin November 2025. "While I have some nostalgia tugging at me as I part with these items, it feels good to be able to offer them through Propstore's auction to share with those who have supported my work over the years."

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BOSTON, Feb 12 (Reuters) - A federal judge ‌on Thursday blocked ‌U.S. President Donald Trump's administration ​from ending temporary protections from deportation that had allowed hundreds ‌of South ⁠Sudanese nationals to live and work ⁠in the United States.

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U.S. District Judge ​Patti Saris ​in ​Boston agreed with ‌an immigrant rights group that the U.S. Department of Homeland Security had likely acted ‌arbitrarily and ​provided pretextual ​reasons ​for terminating South ‌Sudan's Temporary Protected ​Status designation, ​which it sought to do in ​November.

(Reporting ‌by Nate Raymond in ​Boston; Editing by ​Chris Reese)

By Julia Harte

Feb 12 (Reuters) - White House border czar Tom Homan announced on Thursday that U.S. President Donald Trump had agreed to end an immigration-enforcement surge in Minnesota, drawing down thousands of federal agents whose presence provoked tumultuous protests for weeks.

Here's a timeline of events ‌in the operation:

December 1, 2025: The federal government launches Operation Metro Surge "to significantly increase 'at-large' arrests of illegal aliens in the Twin Cities metropolitan area." ‌The move comes after attacks by Trump and other federal officials on Minnesota's Somali community, which they accuse of fraud involving millions of federal dollars intended for social services. Operation Metro Surge will ultimately send ​nearly 3,000 additional federal officers and agents to the Twin Cities.

December 18: Minneapolis police chief criticizes federal immigration officers for dragging a woman through a snowy city street and waving a firearm at onlookers, some of whom were recording the scene. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement says in a statement that agents arrested two U.S. citizens for assaulting federal officers.

January 7: Renee Good, a 37-year-old mother of three who had been observing ICE operations is shot dead in her car by an ICE agent in Minneapolis, setting ‌off protests and a sharp debate about her killing. State ⁠investigators say they are shut out of the federal inquiry into the shooting.

January 8: As protests over the shooting of Good reverberate across Minnesota and the U.S., a U.S. border agent shoots and wounds two people in Portland, Oregon, while conducting a ⁠vehicle stop.

January 11: Tens of thousands of protesters take to the streets of Minneapolis and other U.S. cities as part of more than 1,000 rallies organized to protest the Trump administration's deportation drive.

January 12: Minnesota sues the Trump administration in an effort to block the surge of immigration-enforcement officers, accusing the Republican administration of racially profiling its citizens and of ​targeting ​Minnesota because of its Democratic leanings. Democratic stronghold Illinois, where an immigration crackdown named "Operation Midway Blitz" ​began in 2025, files a similar lawsuit.

January 13: At least ‌a dozen federal prosecutors indicate plans to leave the U.S. Justice Department over the Trump administration's handling of Good's shooting and other civil rights cases.

January 16: Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey accuse Trump of weaponizing the Justice Department against his enemies after it is reported that the agency has opened a criminal investigation into them and other state officials over an alleged conspiracy to impede immigration agents.

January 20: ICE agents detain five-year-old Liam Conejo Ramos and his father, Ecuadoreans who both entered the U.S. legally as asylum applicants, as they arrive home from preschool. Both are taken to a family detention facility in Texas. ICE agents apprehend ‌three other students from Conejo Ramos' school district in the same week.

January 22: Federal agents arrest ​three Minnesotans who took part in a demonstration inside a church against a pastor they say ​has a leadership role with ICE. Eventually nine people, including former CNN ​host Don Lemon who had been covering the protest, will face federal charges of violating religious rights in connection with the ‌demonstration, alarming First Amendment proponents.

January 24: Federal immigration officers fatally shoot ​Alex Pretti, an intensive-care nurse trying to ​help other protesters. Video of the encounter verified by Reuters shows Pretti holding a cellphone as he was wrestled to the ground by agents, and an officer removing a gun from Pretti's body shortly before the first shots were fired.

January 26: The Trump administration confirms that Homan is taking over ​Operation Metro Surge from Gregory Bovino, a top U.S. ‌Border Patrol official who has drawn heavy criticism from Democrats and civil liberties proponents. After a private phone call, Trump and Walz signal a ​thaw in their relationship and a mutual effort to defuse tensions.

February 4: The Trump administration withdraws some 700 federal immigration-enforcement agents from ​Minnesota, leaving about 2,000 agents in place.

(Reporting by Julia Harte; Editing by Cynthia Osterman)

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) — A judge ordered Thursday that Guatemalan journalistJosé Rubén Zamorabe returned to house arrest again while awaiting trial after spending nearly a year in jail in his latest stint of incarceration.

Guatemala Zamora

Zamora, the 69-year-old founder of El Periodico newspaper, had spent more than two years behind bars awaiting trial before a judge granted him house arrest in October 2024. Prosecutors immediately appealed and won rulings thatsent him back to jail in March 2025.

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Zamora had been imprisoned since July 2022, when he was charged with money laundering, amounting to around $38,000, and in June 2023 he was sentenced to six years in prison. The sentence was overturned by an appeals court because of errors in the process.

The journalist and free press advocates maintain that the prosecution is revenge for the investigative work of his newspaper against the administration of ex-President Alejandro Giammattei.

Current President Bernardo Arévalo last year called the prosecution "absolutely spurious" and said it was another example of the Attorney General's office prosecuting people who reported corruption.

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NEED TO KNOW

• Bijou Phillips is still looking for a kidney donor after receiving more than 1,000 applications

• So far, no one is a match, and she remains hospitalized and on dialysis at UCLA

• Her half-sisters, Chynna and Mackenzie Phillips, visited her in the hospital, as did daughter Fianna

Bijou Phillipsis still in need of a kidney.

The actress received more than a thousand replies to her plea for akidney donor— but so far, no one is a match, according toTMZ.

The actress' blood type is B negative, and doctors have yet to find a match, per the outlet. She needs donors with B negative, B positive, O negative or O positive blood.

TMZ also reports that she is struggling with the toll of dialysis and will likely remain hospitalized until she receives a new kidney.

Phillips is searching for a new kidney after struggling with complications from her first kidney transplant, which she received in 2017. As she shared in a Feb. 11Instagrampost: "I was born with underdeveloped kidneys and spent the first three months of life in the NICU on dialysis."

"In 2017, I received the incredible gift of a kidney from a dear friend. Thattransplantgave me 8 precious years to be a mother to my daughter—but I have had many complications since, including the BK virus which led to both a cellular and antibody rejection."

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Phillips said she was "asking as a friend, a sister, an aunt, and most important, a single mother to an incredible and brave daughter" — a reference to her daughterFianna, 11,whom she shares with ex-husband,That 70s Showstar,Danny Masterson.

In a post to Phillips' Instagram stories, Fianna was on hand to visit her mother in the hospital — along with half-sisters Chynna Phillips and Mackenzie Phillips  — visiting her bedside at UCLA, where she's under the care of Dr. Anjay Rastogi.

Bijou Phillips/Instagram

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Well wishes poured in under her original post from friends and fans.Paris Hiltonwrote, "Love you so much sis🥰 Sending you so much love, light, and strength✨✨✨✨✨." AndPretty Little LiarsalumAshley Bensonwrote, "Love you love you. We are all supporting you and you are not alone."

Anyone interested in kidney donation can apply through alink in her bio."I am so grateful for your support," she wrote, and concluded her plea for help by saying, "Time is of the essence."

PEOPLE has reached out to Phillips' rep for more information.

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