Soap bosses have reportedly been clamping down on the products Corrie and Emmerdale stars can flog on social media, and now the actors have to get their producers' blessing. Want all the hottest soap gossip? Share your email to get news, interviews, spoilers and more from the Daily Star. Soap bosses have reportedly told their Corrie and Emmerdale stars not to flog certain products on their social media platforms like Instagram. ITV have told the Corrie and Emmerdale actors that they cannot advertise any products that might harm the company's public reputation - such as cosmetic surgery and diet products. Other 'banned' products include tobacco, vaping, financial products, "adult entertainment", and gambling. The new move means ITV's soap stars can post paid advertisements, but they'll have to get their producers' "blessing", according to The Sun. The new rules apparently have been put in place in a bid to prevent actors quitting their shows as they can get paid more money from promoting products online. While many celebs - including Helen - will not accept all deals they receive, ITV bosses thought it better to clarify which ads are not accepted.
Anastasia, independent. Age: 31. Services: Romantic dinner dates, GFE erotic companionship, GFE,sensual whole body massages and more.(owo, 69, ..), Duo ,Classic sex -Classic massage -Erotic massage -Relaxing message Cum on chest/breast -Cunnilingus -69 sex position -Golden shower (out) … more Romantic dinner dates, GFE erotic companionship, GFE,sensual whole body massages and more.(owo, 69, ..), Duo ,Classic sex,-Classic massage,-Erotic massage,-Relaxing message,Cum on chest/breast,-Cunnilingus,-69 sex position,-Golden shower (out),-Girlfriend experience.
Bomb explodes at Afghan mosque during Friday prayers causing multiple injuries and fatalities
Navigation menu
Please purchase a subscription to read our premium content. If you have a subscription, please log in or sign up for an account on our website to continue. Please log in, or sign up for a new account to continue reading. Elizabeth Strout has written another voice-driven novel, the third in a series of books about the fictional writer Lucy Barton and the people she grew up with in a small town in rural Illinois. Her second husband has died, and her first husband, with whom she has two grown daughters, turns to her for help when he starts to have night terrors. The halting voice, the habit of interrupting and repeating herself, of being at a loss for words — these are peculiar qualities for someone whose celebrity was built on her presumed facility with words. An email has been sent to with a link to confirm list signup. Find out what's happening with the latest events in our community. Thank you for reading! Purchase a Subscription.
RELATED ARTICLES
GE to end its run as a conglomerate, split into three companies. The storied American manufacturer struggled under its own weight after growing to become a sprawling conglomerate. The breakup is the culmination of an arduous, yearslong reshaping of a symbol of American manufacturing might that could signal the end of conglomerates as a whole. The company has already rid itself of the products most Americans know, including its appliances last year and the light bulbs that GE had been making since the late 19th century when the company was founded. NEW YORK — Stocks ended moderately lower on Tuesday, ending an eight-day winning streak for the market that had been fueled by strong company earnings and economic data. The market was pulled lower by companies that rely on consumer spending and technology stocks, which had driven the market higher in recent days. An email has been sent to with a link to confirm list signup. Find out what's happening with the latest events in our community. Edit Close. Toggle navigation.
A bomb has exploded inside a mosque in Afghanistan during Friday prayers, leaving multiple people wounded and injured. Initial reports of casualties varied, though it appears at least 15 people were hurt. One Taliban official also said there had been 'fatalities', but did not give a figure. An IED planted inside a mosque in Nangarhar province, Afghanistan, has exploded - wounding at least 15 people and causing 'fatalities', Taliban officials said. It is just the latest in a series of bomb attacks that have targeted Afghani mosques during Friday prayers, aimed at undermining Taliban rule. Many Afghans supported the Taliban returning to power in the belief that the Islamist group would provide greater security. No group has yet claimed responsibility for today's explosion, though Nangarhar province is home territory for ISIS-K - the terror group's Afghan branch. Today's attack appears unusual because locals said the target was a Sunni house of prayer. All previous attacks have hit Shia mosques. ISIS-K is a fundamentalist Sunni group, whose members view Muslims of other sects as apostates and therefore legitimate targets for attacks.
