An accident on the set of the next "Gladiator" film -- the sequel to the best picture Oscar winner from 2000 -- injured multiple people involved in the production.

Janet Street-Porter has emotionally described an encounter over 30 years ago in which someone told her she should be 'put down' over her 'common' accent. The Loose Women panellist is from Brentford. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter "I had all these blokes, posh white blokes of a certain age, saying I sounded common, I was unintelligent", she said of the incident, which took place back in 1971. "I was, you know, I should be ‘put down’, one man said if he saw me crossing the road he would run me over." Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

JK Rowling has revealed she would "happily" serve two years in prison over her transgender views. Taking to Twitter/X, the Harry Potter writer - who has been outspoken on her views on the matter - responded to a Mail on Sunday story that suggested a hypothetical Labour government could introduce gender-related “aggravated offences," which may carry up to a two-year sentence. The report added how misgendering a transgender person could be listed as an "aggravated offence." “I’ll happily do two years if the alternative is compelled speech and forced denial of the reality and importance of sex," Rowling tweeted and then noted how she would fight the charge. “Bring on the court case, I say. It’ll be more fun than I’ve ever had on a red carpet.” The 58-year-old then joked about what kind of duties she would do in prison if she were ever in that scenario. “Hoping for the library, obviously, but I think I could do ok in the kitchen,” Rowling said. “Laundry might be a problem. I have a tendency to shrink stuff/turn it pink accidentally. Guessing that won’t be a major issue if it’s mostly scrubs and sheets, though.” Before imagining what prison life would be like, Rowling had tweeted a photo from Dazed magazine which in 2018 projected the statement, “Repeat after us: Trans Women are Women,” onto the British Ministry of Justice offices. “No,” she wrote as the caption, sharing her opposition to the statement. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Alabama Senator Tommy Tuberville mocked by hosts Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski

'Jeopardy!' Masters semi finalist Andrew He professed his love for his wife Sarah after he announced the birth of his son on 'Jeopardy! Masters'

Ralph had undergone a number of failed procedures to cure his problem and had lost his trust in doctors

Many of Perry's and 'Friends' fans shared and reacted to the blooper on hearing the news of his shocking death

Tomi Lahren shared her take media's 'walll-to-wall' coverage on on Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce rumored romance

A nepo baby, or nepotism baby, is a famous or notable figure descended from another famous person or affluent family of some kind. In this episode of List Show, host Erin McCarthy lists 18 nepo babies from history, from Charlie Chaplin to Pericles.

Cynthia Weil, a Grammy-winning lyricist of great range and endurance who enjoyed a decades-long partnership with husband Barry Mann and helped write "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling," "On Broadway," "Walking in the Rain" and dozens of other hits, has died at age 82

“The Drinkers Dictionary,” published by Franklin in the ‘Pennsylvania Gazette’ in January 1737, features terms like ‘nimptopsical’ and ‘cherubimical’ as synonyms for ‘drunk.’

While Tristan Tate asked for a thousand retweets to reveal the mystery guest, Andrew Tate's subsequent post gave it away