user: Input: Reality star spoke via video link up to Lorraine on Daybreak. Says Dancing With the Stars partner Louis Van Amstel changed her life. Kelly, 28, is helping three British women lose weight in LA. 'I never thought I'd be the girl that gets up and goes to the gym. I used to eat crisps for breakfast!'
Output: By. Deni Kirkova. PUBLISHED:. 04:07 EST, 8 January 2013. |. UPDATED:. 06:12 EST, 8 January 2013. Kelly Osbourne told her personal story of hardships and battles with self image and why she now wants to 'help us all to lose weight' on the Lorraine show this morning. Speaking about what it was like growing up in the public eye Kelly, who struggled with her weight from a young age, said she was 'very insecure' and 'fed into what the media was saying'. But while she was unhappy with her appearance, she says mother Sharon told her: 'You are who you are, if you want to change something then change it.' Scroll down for video. Kelly said she was 'very insecure' and 'read into what the media was saying' Kelly pictured when she was bigger (left) and after shedding weight and learning to take care of herself (right) 'It's just that i didn't want to change because I cocooned myself in this little bubble of self medicating and numbing myself,' she says. 'And I can't lie. I thought, "if I just take a couple more of these I might not wake up tomorrow, it will all be done, who cares,"' she said. 'I woke up the next day and was like "You actually thought that about yourself. You need to sort that". 'And I told my mum and that day I was in rehab.' 'Once I got my head together everything just started to fall into place. Dancing With the Stars came up, I met Louis. He changed my life,' she said. I didn't want to change because I cocooned myself in this little bubble of self medicating and numbing myself. 'Once I got my head together everything just started to fall into place. Dancing With the Stars came up, I met Louis. He changed my life' 'I didn't think I'd make it to 28.' said Kelly. 'All the things that have gone on in the last couple of years... it's been insane. 'A lot of it sucked but I'm telling you, hard work pays off,' she said. Mum Sharon said 'You are who you are, if you want to change something then change it' 'I never thought I'd be the girl that gets up every day and goes to the gym - I'd wake up and eat crisps for breakfast!' 'There is no secret. It's working out and eating right. It's become a part of my everyday life' 'I had to learn to love myself. 'I started to realise I should look after myself a bit better. 'One pound started to drop, then five pounds, and I thought "This is addicting!" 'I never thought I'd be the girl that gets up every day and goes to the gym - I'd wake up and eat crisps for breakfast!' 'It's not about being skinny, it's about being healthy. 'There is no secret. It's working out and eating right. It's become a part of my everyday life,' she said. Watch Kelly talk to Lorraine about her battles below and watch the original video on the ITV website here.

Input: Sen. Tom Coburn insisted on changes to a bill reauthorizing a terrorism insurance program. Changes would require action by the House, which is on break, Senate majority leader says. The bill will expire at year's end; Republicans say they'll make the insurance a priority next month. NFL spokesman: Speculation that the Super Bowl will be canceled is "not true"
Output: In what may be his final act, retiring Sen. Tom Coburn, R-Oklahoma, insisted on changes to a bill reauthorizing a federal terrorism insurance program created after the September 11 terrorist attacks. "If we change the bill, it's gone," said Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, arguing that any amendment to the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act, or TRIA, would require sending the bill back to the House of Representatives, which is on vacation until January 6. So, the bill will expire at the end of the year. The law was approved shortly after 9/11 to help insurance companies mitigate the costs of covering the aftermath of terrorist attacks. Coburn opposed a specific rider made to what would have been a six-year extension of the act. Called the National Association of Registered Agents and Brokers Reform Act, it would create a federal bureaucracy built to license insurance agents. Coburn wanted an opt-out provision for states, and he disagreed with the length of the extension. "It doesn't have anything to do with the terrorism risk insurance bill," said Coburn. Coburn said further that TRIA forces American taxpayers to "take all the risk." He said on the Senate floor Tuesday that the insurance industry has made $40 billion as a result of TRIA in the last 12 years. Rumors that an expiration of the law would lead the National Football League to cancel the Super Bowl were quashed Tuesday. NFL spokesman Greg Aiello told CNN in an email Tuesday that the speculation over the Super Bowl being canceled is "not true." "The Super Bowl will be played," he said. Congressional Republicans have vowed to make a TRIA extension one of the first orders of business when the GOP-led Congress convenes in early January.

Input: The teenage thief tried to run off with two milkshakes worth just £2.30. He had already been barred from the Edinburgh shop for stealing.
Output:

assistant: By. Lyle Brennan. PUBLISHED:. 13:54 EST, 23 March 2012. |. UPDATED:. 00:09 EST, 24 March 2012. In hindsight, it probably wasn’t worth it for a milkshake. When a brazen shoplifter skulked into a post office in Edinburgh, he assumed it would be easy to pocket a couple of drinks. But behind the counter was Arfan Hussain - grocer, sub-postmaster... and former Tae Kwon Do champion. Mr Hussain, who has a second degree black-belt in the Korean combat style, has now become an internet hit after posting CCTV footage of himself wrestling with the thief on YouTube. No nonsense: Shopkeeper and martial arts expert Arfan Hussain tackled a shoplifter in his store in Edinburgh. In the clip the 30-year-old shopkeeper is seen taking down the teen after he tried to leave the shop with two milkshakes worth £2.30. Mr Hussain’s 51-year-old father, Riaz, can also be seen joining the fray in the Costless Express store, which houses Muirhouse Post Office. The shopkeeper has now been hailed the internet’s next ‘Big Man’, with his clip already having gained 1,500 hits since the incident on Monday. The famous ‘Big Man’ YouTube hit, which racked up two million views, sparked massive debate after banker Allan Pollock was seen throwing Sam Main off a train, taking matters into his own hands after the student allegedly refused to pay his fare. Mr Hussain said he hoped his film would prove a deterrent to shoplifters visiting the store. Paid the price: The shoplifter hides under the hood of his green jacket as he swipes two milkshakes from the shelf. The shopkeeper and his family have been in business for 21 years and he claims the thief had been barred after he was spotted stealing ‘three or four times’. Mr Hussain added: ‘He came back and stole two more shakes. I approached him as he went for the door and he took a swing at me. ‘I’m a second degree black-belt in Tae Kwon Do, so I know how to control that kind of situation and do it without hurting someone. I grabbed him and threw him down.’ In January last year, Mr Hussain was held up at gunpoint by 18-year-old Craig Vallance, who threatened ‘I’ll blow your brains out’. The gun was later revealed to be replica rifle and Vallance was jailed for five years and four months. Mr Hussain has been more cautious since the ordeal, and so when the shoplifter struck on Saturday, he was ready to stamp out any potential threat. He said: ‘He was shouting and swearing and then he started going for his pockets. I didn’t know if he was going to pull a needle or a knife and, after what happened last year, I didn’t want to take a chance.’ Hold it: Mr Hussain intercepts the thief as he makes for the door. Taken down: After a brief scuffle Mr Hussain, dressed in black, seizes the shoplifter by the lapel and hurls him to the floor. Mr Hussain said he deals with around three shoplifters a week, most of whom surrender without incident. He added: ‘The police said I should’ve let him leave the store first, but Scots law is on my side as he went past the counter and touched the door. ‘It was my friend who suggested I put the CCTV on YouTube, but I had no idea it would get so many hits.’ However, one rival shopkeeper, who asked not to be named, criticised Mr Hussain, saying: ‘This was clearly unreasonable force. It was totally disgusting and unacceptable. The shopkeeper should be charged with assault.’ A Lothian and Borders Police spokeswoman said: ‘A 17-year-old boy has been charged in connection with this incident and is due to appear at court at a later date.’