Kim Kardashian and Kanye West have been having some serious marital problems to the point that reports are claiming the two live separate lives now. Obviously, the whole thing has been pretty hard on Kim but fortunately, she has her whole family by her side, her sister Kourtney in particular!

That’s right! One insider shared via HollywoodLife that Kourtney has been doing a lot to help out her sister and they shared what that is as well!

RELATED: Khloe Kardashian Reveals Slimmer Frame While Enjoying Time With Sister Kim Kardashian

First of all, they claimed that Kourt is always there

During a new interview, Wendy Williams shared some new details about her former husband, Kevin Hunter’s cheating. More precisely, the talk show host exposed the man for supposedly being unfaithful even while she was pregnant with their son and on bed rest!

Wendy’s brand new Lifetime documentary, What A Mess! is just a few days away from being released and she’s now sharing all kinds of details about her past, including about her longtime marriage that ended after two decades!

RELATED: Wendy Williams Health In Crisis! Friends Concerned Talk Show Host Is Hiding Something Serious

So, while on SiriusXM’s The

It’s pretty evident the development for Cyberpunk 2077 didn’t go according to plan for CD Projekt Red. They were hoping to deliver a next-gen role-playing experience that hit all the right notes at launch.

RELATED: Total War: Three Kingdoms Announces Its Upcoming DLC With Betrayal, Hope, And Legacy

Unfortunately, they put the game out sooner than they should have as it pretty clear by all the bugs that have circulated the gaming community these last couple of months. Some of the glitches are downright shocking, making you wonder how they could have gotten past the developer in the first place.

Last week, Robert Redfield, the current director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, sat down to discuss the coronavirus pandemic's ongoing effects. During that talk, he confirmed that the virus has to date infected an estimated 3.3 million Americans, and taken an estimated 136,000 lives.

Appearing during a YouTube sponsored live stream, the talk initiated the conversation on the need for universal masking. Redfield offered: ���At this critical juncture when COVID-19 is resurging, broad adoption of cloth face coverings is a civic duty."

He went on to say that: "a small sacrifice reliant on a highly effective low-tech

Southwest and American Airlines have eliminated all exemption from their face-covering policies except for travelers under two years old. It is due to the safety risk of asymptomatic virus transmission by passengers without masks, the air careers noted.

The new requirements come soon after numerous governors require residents to wear masks almost always when they leave home.

Until recently, most US airlines have been flexible regarding the face masks and allowed exceptions for passengers with medical conditions. United Airlines and Delta required that any conditions were cleared before boarding.

Starting July 27, Southwest will no longer allow medical or disability

As the war against COVID-19 continues to wage, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have once again changed a rule for the virus—and this time around, it is a rather big one.

A while back, the CDC went so far as to launch an additional section to their website, and it is devoted entirely to the COVID-19 pandemic, and they have been updating it regularly with their guidelines on the virus.

These newly added suggestions are representative of recent both research and developments in the ongoing war on COVID-19.

On Friday, the newest guideline to be added

Anyone who has asthma is aware of how difficult it can be to breathe from day to day under normal circumstances. That is why experts have recently advised that these patients not wear a facial mask, or at least be granted an exemption, during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

Experts warn that when asthmas sufferers wear a facial mask, they are experiencing a 12% increase in difficulty in breathing, according to a study conducted in Britain.

Mandates have been put into place in many states within the US legally requiring the donning of facial masks when outside the home, when

As the coronavirus epidemic continues its tight grip on the state of Florida, other concerns are rearing their ugly head. Even with testing for COVID-19 being made more readily available, there are continued concerns of just how much of a hold the virus has on the residents of the state.

The problem is not in the testing but with the recorded results themselves. At present, 48 hours is the quickest turnaround for test results. However, the majority of results are taking a week before individuals really know if they are infected or not.

The problems are being compounded by a

Pharmaceutical company Moderna announced on Monday the start of a US-backed late-stage trial for its COVID-19 vaccine candidate.

The study, first to be launched under the anti-coronavirus program under the Trump administration, will test the response to the vaccine in 30,000 participants without respiratory illnesses.

US government has injected nearly USD 1 billion in Moderna's vaccine research project and has selected it as one of the first to begin large-scale human trials.

The vaccine is developed by the National Institutes of Health in collaboration with Moderna. The first US city to get the vaccination is Savannah, Georgia.

The Moderna

There is new scientific evidence from Germany that COVID-19 can cause lasting cardiovascular damage. The condition may go undetected in patients who recovered from the novel virus, researchers found out.

The medical journal JAMA Cardiology published the two studies on Tuesday to prove that virus can linger in the heart for months without producing any symptoms.

The first scientific research featured 100 coronavirus patients in their 40s and 50s from the Unversity Hospital Frankfurt COVID-19 Registry. Most of them were otherwise healthy.

These relatively young, healthy patients fell in the spring after they returned from ski vacations. None of