Rock and roll legend Robert Plant, the former frontman for Led Zepplin, is reinterpreting traditional folk music in his latest album, “Saving Grace.” Plant is touring the U.S. with his band to support the album and caught up with “CBS Saturday Morning” ahead of recent performance.

Selma Blair recently talked about her health update after being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis.

For those unaware, the 53-year-old American actress has been suffering from multiple sclerosis for more than seven years.

On Saturday, November 22, she sat down with Stellar and revealed that she has been living relapse-free for a “couple of years” and how thankful she is, as her condition is stable.

Expressing his feelings, Blair said, “That, of course, means the world to me that I’m not, at this moment, accumulating more damage in my brain. I have also made a lot of strides with the vibe of neuroplasticity.”

“I’m very, very lucky. Everyone’s experience with MS is different. I think I do have a certain place [to speak publicly]. My big mouth likes to see what I can do about stigma,” the Legally Blonde star noted.

As per the Mayo Clinic, multiple sclerosis is “a disease that causes breakdown of the protective covering of nerves. Multiple sclerosis can cause numbness, weakness, trouble walking, vision changes and other symptoms.”

More than 200 students alongside staff members were kidnapped from a Catholic boarding school in central Nigeria, marking the third major abduction in the country this week and prompting a massive security response.

The assault on St. Mary’s Secondary School in Niger state’s Agawara local government area occurred between 1:00 a.m. and 3:00 a.m. (local time) on Friday, November 21.

The Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) confirmed that there were a total 217 victims including 215 students and 12 teachers.

A security guard was also shot during the invasion. While some students managed to escape.

The incident took place after the abduction of 25 girls from a Muslim boarding school in Kebbi state on Monday, November 17, and a separate attack on church in Kwara state on Tuesday, November 18, where dozens were kidnapped.

To address the ongoing security crisis, the President Bola Tinubu has cancelled all foreign trips to control the escalating violence.

The state government officials revealed that the school was given multiple intelligence warnings related to potential attacks but it was reopened.

Government Secretary, Abubakar Usman stated, “Regrettably, St. Mary’s school pretended to resume academic activities without notifying or seeking clearance from the State Government.”

Responding to the situation, the officials have ordered the closure of 47 federal boarding schools and deployed tactical police and military units to search nearby forests for victims.

Until now, no group has claimed responsibility for the latest incident, though criminal gangs locally known as “bandits” frequently target schools for ransom payments.

The mass kidnapping showcases the increase in such incidents since March 2024 and has intensified scrutiny of Nigeria’s security situation, especially following recent comments by US President Donald Trump about potential military intervention in the country.