‘Ted Lasso’ star Hannah Waddingham talks ‘Ride or Die’ and the future of James Bond: ‘A woman doesn’t need to play James Bond…’ |

Hannah Waddingham weighs in on whether she would like to take over for James Bond in the upcoming project, which is still in the works, or not. ‘Ted Lasso’ star Hannah Waddingham has her own thoughts about whether she would like to play the next James Bond. During one of her latest interviews, while promoting…

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‘Will never forget this gesture of friendship’: Iran thanks India for attending Ayatollah Khamenei’s funeral

Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) president Mehbooba Mufti and others attend the funeral ceremony of Ayatollah Khamenei (Image/PTI) NEW DELHI: The Embassy of Iran in India expressed gratitude to the government and people of India for participating in the funeral ceremonies of former Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei, saying the gesture reflected the ‘deep…

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‘Crossed red line’: UEFA fumes as FIFA suspends US star’s red card ban to face Belgium after Donald Trump intervention | Football News

Folarin Balogun (20) fouls Bosnia’s Tarik Muharemovic (4). Balogun received a red card on the play, US President Donald Trump. (AP) European football’s governing body UEFA on Monday criticised FIFA for allowing United States forward Folarin Balogun to play in Tuesday’s (IST) FIFA World Cup round-of-16 match against Belgium despite receiving a red card in…

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Ali Abbas Zafar: ‘Anyone who doesn’t know Bhai well finds him intimidating’: Ali Abbas Zafar recalls how Salman Khan was the ‘only choice’ and said ‘YES’ in just 15 minutes as Anushka Sharma starrer ‘Sultan’ clocks a decade | Hindi Movie News

Marking 10 years of “Sultan,” Ali Abbas Zafar reflects on the wrestling drama’s origins and Salman Khan’s swift 15-minute yes to the role. He recalls casting Anushka Sharma, initial awkwardness that eased over time, and teases a possible fourth collaboration once the right script comes along. Even ten years later, ‘Sultan’ remains a firm favourite…

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23,000-year-old footprints in White Sands are rewriting the story of the first humans in the Americas | World News

In the scrubby expanse of White Sands National Park in New Mexico, a set of impressions pressed into ancient mud has continued to unsettle assumptions about when people first moved through the Americas. The markings, preserved in layers of sediment that later hardened into gypsum, were first described in a 2021 study published in Science,…

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