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Love Island USA ’s Miguel Harichi remains head over heels in love with his girlfriend Leah Kateb . “Things are going great. It’s never a boring moment for us,” Harichi, 27, exclusively told Us Weekly while celebrating Innisfree ’s newest skincare launch on Tuesday, December 10. “The relationship is just progressing. I love her more and more every day.” Whether enjoying trips to Las Vegas or spending quality time together at Kateb’s house in Los Angeles, the pair continue documenting their love story on social media. In fact, some fans can’t help but notice Harichi calling his girlfriend “ my wife ” in select TikTok videos. “She’s not my wife legally,” he told Us at Cassetta in Beverly Hills, California. “We haven’t gone and got married, but for me, I just view her as my wife. When I date, I date for marriage. I don’t see any short-term things. Even though we aren’t married yet, I just view her as my woman, my second half, my wife. For me, it’s another way of putting her as my queen, my princess.” Harichi, who was born in England, first met Kateb, 25, while filming season 6 of Love Island USA . On the season finale in July, the couple vowed to stay together and grow their relationship away from the cameras. In 2025, Harichi is hoping to call Los Angeles his permanent home once his visa process is complete. “I know everyone’s like, ‘How has it stayed so long?’ I’ve actually had a six-month work visa,” he explained to Us . “I’m going back to the U.K. to renew it and extend it. I am planning on moving out here. That is my goal.” Until then, Harichi is making plenty of special memories with Kateb. When they aren’t exploring Los Angeles together, the couple enjoys a low-key dinner or relaxing in bed. “We can just sit in the bedroom just the whole day doing nothing,” Harichi joked, “and we’ll just find a way to entertain each other.” You have successfully subscribed. By signing up, I agree to the Terms and Privacy Policy and to receive emails from Us Weekly Check our latest news in Google News Check our latest news in Apple News Through all the fun, skincare remains a priority for the reality star. This week, Harichi helped celebrate the launch of Innisfree’s Green Tea Enzyme Vitamin C Brightening Toner Pads. Available Wednesday, December 18, the product can gently exfoliate, calm and hydrate the skin in one step. “I’ll definitely say, as far as skincare goes, Innisfreeis very light and non-greasy,” Harichi told Us . “I think that’s something I struggled with because I wouldn’t say I have oily skin, but the wrong product can make my skin very oily. Innisfree is light, clean, low oil. They definitely help.” Love Island USA season 6 is streaming now on Peacock.Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), the longtime progressive lawmaker who has twice sought the Democratic presidential nomination, suggested that the six-year Senate term he begins in January will likely be his last. His comments come after he won reelection in November and has spent decades pushing progressive politics into the national debate in areas such as economic inequality and health care access. He has served in Congress since 1991 and in the Senate since 2007. Sanders has long argued that Democratic leaders have failed to fully address the economic concerns of working-class Americans. “The average American is hurting,” he said in the Politico interview. “You’ve got to recognize the reality of what’s going on. And I’m not sure that enough Democrats are doing that.” Sanders frequently has pointed to what he views as a disconnect between the party’s rhetoric and the everyday struggles faced by his constituents. He has called upon Democrats to be more effective in championing issues including health care affordability and economic fairness. While his influence within the Senate’s Progressive Caucus remains notable—“Dozens of them are extreme progressives who share my perspectives,” he said—Sanders acknowledges that not everyone within that coalition fully embraces his vision. “Some do and some don’t,” he said, underscoring the ideological range that now exists in the progressive wing of the Democratic Party. Sanders, speaking of his priorities, pointed to stagnant wages, persistent income inequality, and high prescription drug costs as issues that resonate powerfully across racial and geographic lines. “We are the only major country on earth that doesn’t guarantee health care to all of its people,” he said in the interview, saying that the United States pays “the highest prices in the world for prescription drugs” and that his “vision is pretty clear as to where we have to go.” Sanders didn’t mince words in his post-election criticism of the party. He accused Democrats of “[abandoning] working-class people” and said that because of that, “the working class has abandoned them.” “I look forward to working with the Trump Administration on fulfilling his promise to cap credit card interest rates at 10 [percent],” the senator wrote in a Nov. 15 post on social media.Wearable technology developed leveraging the ISS National Lab aims to protect astronauts in deep space KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. , Dec. 11, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- The latest issue of Upward , official magazine of the International Space Station (ISS) National Laboratory, highlights the AstroRad vest—a pioneering wearable technology designed to safeguard astronauts from harmful solar radiation during deep-space missions. Developed through a collaboration between StemRad and Lockheed Martin, the vest has undergone extensive testing through the ISS National Lab, leading to significant enhancements in its design and functionality. NASA astronaut Kayla Barron , who evaluated the vest on the space station, describes it in Upward as "like a gravity blanket in space," noting the balance it aims to strike between protection and mobility. She emphasized the importance of wearable, customized solutions for astronauts, calling the vest "an elegant solution to a challenging engineering problem." The AstroRad vest employs high-density polymers to selectively shield vital organs most vulnerable to radiation exposure, addressing cancer and radiation sickness risks. Insights from the ISS National Lab-sponsored investigation enabled StemRad and partners to improve the vest's ergonomics and functionality, advancing efforts toward safer deep-space exploration. Oren Milstein , CEO at StemRad, highlighted the significance of leveraging the microgravity environment: "It allowed us to test the vest in a real space environment and laid the groundwork for other collaborations and tests, where we could take the concept even further." The vest's development involved extensive collaboration, with engineer Kat Coderre, deputy manager for deep space exploration advanced programs at Lockheed Martin, referring to the process as a "vest saga." By utilizing the ISS National Lab, the team obtained invaluable feedback for refining the design for long-duration wear during solar particle events. The vest was also tested during the Artemis I mission, furthering its role in advancing human space exploration. AstroRad represents a critical advancement in astronaut safety, paving the way for deeper space exploration. To learn more about AstroRad's development and testing onboard the space station, read the Upward feature "Armor for Astronauts." Download a high-resolution image for this release: AstroRad Vest About the International Space Station (ISS) National Laboratory: The International Space Station (ISS) is a one-of-a-kind laboratory that enables research and technology development not possible on Earth. As a public service enterprise, the ISS National Laboratory® allows researchers to leverage this multiuser facility to improve quality of life on Earth, mature space-based business models, advance science literacy in the future workforce, and expand a sustainable and scalable market in low Earth orbit. Through this orbiting national laboratory, research resources on the ISS are available to support non-NASA science, technology, and education initiatives from U.S. government agencies, academic institutions, and the private sector. The Center for the Advancement of Science in SpaceTM (CASIS®) manages the ISS National Lab, under Cooperative Agreement with NASA, facilitating access to its permanent microgravity research environment, a powerful vantage point in low Earth orbit, and the extreme and varied conditions of space. To learn more about the ISS National Lab, visit our website . As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, CASIS® accepts corporate and individual donations to help advance science in space for the benefit of humanity. For more information, visit our donations page . Media Contact: Patrick O'Neill 904-806-0035 PONeill@ISSNationalLab.org International Space Station (ISS) National Laboratory Managed by the Center for the Advancement of Science in Space, Inc. (CASIS) 1005 Viera Blvd., Suite 101, Rockledge, FL 32955 • 321.253.5101 • www.ISSNationalLab.org View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/innovative-astrorad-vest-poised-to-safeguard-astronauts-from-space-radiation-302329449.html SOURCE International Space Station National Lab
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Copy link Copied Copy link Copied Subscribe to gift this article Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Already a subscriber? Login The soft voice helped. So did the weak chin and gawky height. Throw in the medical training in London, as well as the marriage to an urbane local, and it is small wonder that people were disarmed. Bashar al-Assad was no one’s idea of a despot. And when he freed some of Syria’s political prisoners in 2000, the West had more to go on than “vibes”. France gave him the Legion of Honour soon after. Financial Times Copy link Copied Copy link Copied Subscribe to gift this article Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Already a subscriber? Login Introducing your Newsfeed Follow the topics, people and companies that matter to you. Latest In Middle East Fetching latest articles Most Viewed In World
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