instruction:
Generate an appropriate single-sentence summary for the given text such that it includes the main topic of the text.
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The pop star put her career on hold in January and reportedly sought mental health treatment last month. It had been suggested online that she was being held at a mental health facility against her will, sparking the #FreeBritney campaign. In an Instagram video, Spears rejected the theories, saying "all is well" and that she would "be back very soon". She added: "My family has been going through a lot of stress and anxiety recently, so I just needed time to deal." The #FreeBritney allegations led to a fan demonstration calling for her "release" outside West Hollywood City Hall on Monday. In response, Spears urged fans not to "believe everything you read and hear", adding that her family and those working for her had received death threats due to "rumours" that were "out of control". 'Need for privacy' The singer, who has two sons aged 12 and 13, has been out of the media spotlight since announcing she was putting her planned Las Vegas residency - and the rest of her career - on hold for the sake of her father, Jamie, who suffered a life-threatening colon rupture last year. Earlier this month, she posted about the need for "me time", in response to reports that she had checked in to a mental health facility to help her process the trauma. Referencing her recovery in her latest message, she wrote: "I am trying to take a moment for myself, but everything that's happening is just making it harder for me. "You may not know this about me, but I am strong, and stand up for what I want! Your love and dedication is amazing, but what I need right now is a little bit of privacy to deal with all the hard things that life is throwing my way. "If you could do that, I would be forever grateful. Love you." She later also posted a workout video on Instagram. Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.
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Britney Spears has reassured fans over her wellbeing following internet speculation about her safety.


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Health officials said they were ending the offer to give babies of six months the MMR vaccine as the outbreak slowed. The first vaccination will continue to be given at the usual age of 13 months, even to babies who had the jab at six months. Public Health Wales figures show 1,202 measles cases reported since November. People have been asked to remain vigilant to symptoms of the disease as the outbreak had not been declared over, but PHW said there was no evidence measles was circulating widely in the community. Parents of young babies who had already received the MMR early were asked to ensure they presented their children for the 13 month dose. 'Catch up' Dr Marion Lyons, director of health protection at PHW, said: "We are satisfied that as case numbers in the measles outbreak are slowing, we no longer need to bring forward routine vaccinations for babies. "However, parents of children of all ages should be aware that the outbreak is not over, and that if their child is overdue for vaccination, they should still catch up on missed doses as a matter of urgency. "The age group hardest hit by the outbreak is those between 10 and 18, and we know we still have around 30,000 unvaccinated people in that group. "We remain concerned about further outbreaks in that age group and would urge those who are not vaccinated to speak to their GP." Earlier this month, Health Minister Mark Drakeford announced additional vaccinations would be added to the immunisation programme. Babies will be vaccinated against a bowel infection and toddlers given a flu vaccine, while over-70s will be immunised against shingles and the Meningitis C second dose will be given in adolescence instead of at four months. Mr Drakeford said lessons had been learned from the measles epidemic.
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Babies under the age of one who live in the area affected by the Swansea measles outbreak no longer need to have their MMR vaccinations early.


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Scottish Hydro Electric Transmission, a subsidiary of SSE, has set out a timetable for the interconnector. It hopes to submit a needs case to the energy regulator Ofgem this year and start construction in 2017. Western Isles local authority, Comhairle nan Eilean Siar, has welcomed the timetable. Leader of the comhairle, Angus Campbell, said it was the first time in years a "clear and concise" set of goals and milestones had been set out. Costing an estimated £780m, the interconnector would export electricity generated by wind farms and other renewable schemes on the islands to the mainland for distribution. It would stretch about 50 miles (80km) from Gravir on Lewis to Ullapool on the north-west coast of mainland Scotland. There have been discussions about subsea cables linking islands energy projects with the mainland since 2001. In October 2014, the backer of plans for the largest wind farm on Lewis in the Western Isles pulled out of the project blaming delays in laying the cable. The French energy giant GDF was to invest in the planned 39-turbine scheme on the Eisgein Estate. GDF, along with other renewable energy developers, had been expected to contribute to the cost of the interconnector.
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A subsea cable needed to carry electricity generated on the Western Isles to the mainland could be constructed by December 2020.


