
Joe Rogan's dynamic guest Sean Strickland unleashes daring declarations in captivating podcast: 'My dad’s a piece of s**t’
Sean Strickland expressed his views about working women and his childhood on Joe Rogan's podcast
2023-07-22 14:40

GMA’s Rob Marciano reveals how a childhood accident on White House compound left him with ‘55 stitches’
Rob Marciano said he was 10 when the incident happened outside the Eisenhower Executive Office Building and joked it was ‘good times’ for his parents
2023-06-10 11:49

The Best Early Black Friday Bose Deals: Save up to 40% on Headphones, Speakers, and Soundbars
When it comes to high quality audio, Bose doesn't mess around — and we're not
2023-11-23 21:01

BBC News guest handles ‘amazing’ cat interruption like a pro
Those who criticise the BBC license fee may well have forgotten the fact that BBC News has provided us with some absolutely iconic gaffes and viral moments over the years – from Phil McCann reporting on a petrol shortage and Carol Kirkwood being taken out by a guide dog, to broken clocks and that iconic interview where a professor’s children stole the show. Now, we give you a cat trying to jump into view, only to be expertly dealt with by its owner. The incredible moment, understood to have taken place just after 5am on Monday ahead of BBC Breakfast, occurred as presenter Sally Bundock interviewed a contributor about the Duke of Sussex’s upcoming court case against the publisher of the Mirror. The duke is seeking compensation over allegations Mirror Group Newspapers was involved in the unlawful gathering of personal information for news reports – including through voicemail interception colloquially known as ‘"phone hacking". Putting a question to her Virginia-based guest, Bundock asked: “In terms of his [the duke’s] agenda, he’s looking to reform the way the press operates, not just in the UK but elsewhere in the world as well. “He wants to make a difference, doesn’t he, that’s his agenda?” Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter It was around when the BBC broadcaster said the word “reform” that the cat can be seen jumping at the woman, before being quickly grabbed and put down on the floor behind her. “Absolutely,” she replied, proceeding to answer the question as if nothing happened at all. Legendary. Sharing a clip of the interview to Twitter, TV journalist Scott Bryan said it was “just amazing scenes all round”: Others loved it too: Needless to say, when it comes to unwanted interruptions, the interviewee was not in the mood for "kitten" around… Sorry. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-06-05 17:06

UFC 289 live stream: How to watch Amanda Nunes vs Irene Aldana online and on TV this weekend
This weekend, Amanda Nunes makes the first defence of her second reign as UFC women’s bantamweight champion, taking on Irene Aldana at UFC 289. Nunes, who also holds featherweight gold and is widely deemed the greatest women’s fighter in MMA history, lost the bantamweight belt to Julianna Pena in a shock defeat in 2021, before regaining the title in a rematch last year. Now the Brazilian, 35, puts the gold on the line against Aldana, who is bidding to become the fourth Mexican champion in UFC history – with the other three still reigning at the time of writing. Aldana, 35, steps in for the injured Pena, who was due for a trilogy bout against Nunes. The Mexican is chasing a third straight win, having stopped Macy Chiasson and Yana Santos in her last two fights. In the co-main event, former lightweight champion Charles Oliveira faces Beneil Dariush, who is seeking his first shot at the division’s title. Here’s all you need to know. When is it? UFC 289 will take place on Saturday 10 June, at Rogers Arena in Vancouver, Canada. The early prelims are set to begin at 11pm BST (3pm PT, 5pm CT, 6pm ET), with the prelims following at 1am BST on Sunday 11 June (5pm PT, 7pm CT, 8pm ET). The main card is then due to begin at 3am BST (7pm PT, 9pm CT, 10pm ET). How can I watch it? In the US, the event will air live on ESPN+. In the UK, BT Sport will broadcast the fights. BT Sport subscribers can watch the event live on TV, as well as on the broadcaster’s website and app. Odds Nunes – 2/7 Aldana – 13/5 Full odds via Betway. Full card (subject to change) Main card Amanda Nunes (C) vs Irene Aldana (women’s bantamweight title) Charles Oliveira vs Beneil Dariush (lightweight) Nassourdine Imavov vs Chris Curtis (middleweight) Dan Ige vs Nate Landwehr (featherweight) Khalil Rountree Jr vs Chris Daukaus (light-heavyweight) Prelims Mike Malott vs Adam Fugitt (welterweight) Marc-Andre Barriault vs Eryk Anders (middleweight) Matt Schnell vs David Dvorak (flyweight) Hakeem Dawodu vs Lucas Almeida (featherweight) Early prelims Aiemann Zahabi vs Aoriqileng (bantamweight) Kyle Nelson vs Blake Bilder (featherweight) Diane Belbita vs Maria Oliveira (women’s strawweight) Miranda Maverick vs Jasmine Jasudavicius (women’s flyweight) Click here to subscribe to The Independent’s Sport YouTube channel for all the latest sports videos. Read More McGregor Forever: The problem with the new Conor McGregor documentary UFC schedule 2023: Every major fight happening this year How to watch The Ultimate Fighter 31 in the UK How to watch The Ultimate Fighter in the UK Full UFC 289 card featuring Amanda Nunes vs Irene Aldana What time does UFC 289 start in UK and US this weekend?
2023-06-05 16:05

Declan Rice excited by chance to help Arsenal ‘get back to the big time’
Declan Rice is aiming for Premier League and Champions League glory at Arsenal, insisting he will take his £105million price tag in his stride. The England midfielder joined from London rivals West Ham earlier this month after the two clubs negotiated how the record payment for a British player in the Premier League would be broken down. Now Rice is in the United States, having joined his new team-mates to prepare for the upcoming campaign, with the Gunners aiming to go one better than their second-placed finish last season. Mikel Arteta’s side will also return to the top table of European football for the first time since 2017 and Rice is hungry for success, having lifted the Europa Conference League trophy in his final game as West Ham skipper. “I think it’s time now. You know Arsenal under Mikel have won Community Shields, FA Cups, but I think now, this is a massive club, it’s constant pressure of delivering titles and it’s been such a long time now since Arsenal won the Premier League,” Rice told Sky Sports News. “Last year was so close, I feel like we’re better off now this year, learning from that experience. I think that’s definitely a target and of course you’re in the Champions League, you go into the Champions League to win, you don’t go into (it) just to take part. “There’s always a narrative around Arsenal that they’re not going to win the Premier League or they haven’t been good enough. There's always a narrative around Arsenal that they're not going to win the Premier League or they haven't been good enough Declan Rice “But I didn’t see it in that way at all. I see it in a way that he (Arteta) has improved the squad every year. The players have improved individually. Everyone’s gone up another level and when I spoke to Mikel about the way he wanted me to play, where he sees me playing and the vision he has for Arsenal. “For me it is really exciting now to be a part of this project that Arsenal can get back to the big time and win some trophies.” Rice’s arrival at the Emirates Stadium has eclipsed Arsenal’s previous transfer record – the signing of Nicolas Pepe from Lille for £72m – and will see West Ham receive a guaranteed £100m, with a potential £5m in add-ons. The 24-year-old believes it is unfair he will carry increased expectations because of his price tag but insists he will not be weighed down by it. “I just try to take everything in my stride. I can’t control what I’ve been bought for, that’s obviously been determined on how well I’ve played consistently over the last couple years,” he added. “West Ham have obviously set that price, I tried to take it all of my stride, I’ve not really thought about the price tag once. I’ve been brought to Arsenal for a reason and that is to perform, to play football. To try and add to the squad, to try and win trophies. “I’m not going to get involved in price tags. Of course people have always got opinions, you can’t please everybody. Someone’s always got something to say, but what’s important is that the manager, you know you’ve got his support, you’ve got family support, people that are close to you, that’s all that matters. “I won’t try to think about that too much and to be honest with you, I haven’t. It’s football. A lot of players have been bought for £80, £90, £100million. It’s our profession. It’s just down to us to perform. So over the six years (of his contract), hopefully I can repay that price tag.” Read More Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live Mark Cavendish reveals depths of depression in new documentary Seamer James Anderson still hungry to play Test cricket for England Academy study shows Chelsea and Arsenal produce most Premier League players
2023-07-26 18:10

Selma Blair helps White House salute landmark disability legislation
Actor and disability rights advocate Selma Blair has helped President Joe Biden salute the legacy of the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Rehabilitation Act, displaying a touch of the comedic timing that made her a star in Hollywood hits like “Legally Blonde” and “Cruel Intentions.”
2023-10-03 04:47

Cirium’s New Advance Bookings Technology Will Allow Airports to Accurately Anticipate Passenger Demand and Optimize Marketing Spend
LONDON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 13, 2023--
2023-06-13 21:01

ATP roundup: Top seed Holger Rune squeaks into Basel semis
No. 1 seed Holger Rune of Denmark got past Argentina's Tomas Martin Etcheverry 6-1, 3-6, 7-6 (6) Friday to reach
2023-10-28 07:24

Rob Page welcomes break for Brennan Johnson ahead of Wales’ Euro 2024 qualifiers
Wales boss Rob Page has welcomed Brennan Johnson getting a late-season breather at Nottingham Forest ahead of Euro 2024 qualifying duty. Johnson has made over 50 appearances for the third successive season, featuring in every one of Forest’s 38 Premier League games as Steve Cooper’s side secured their top-flight status. But the 22-year-old forward appeared jaded in the closing weeks of the campaign and was dropped to the bench for two of Forest’s final three games. “You have to manage the pressure on your players and it’s probably not the worst thing that he’s found himself out of the team for the last few games,” Page said ahead of Wales’ Euro 2024 home qualifier against Armenia on Friday. “Because he scored so many goals, and because he is a constant threat – one of the best counter-attacking footballers in the Premier League – he set a precedent. “But you can get a level of inconsistency of performance with your players and it certainly won’t have harmed him in any way to have missed a few games at Forest. “He has to manage that when he gets a little dip in form.” Johnson scored eight goals in his first Premier League campaign and is a key player for Wales following Gareth Bale’s retirement in January. He missed the start of the qualifying campaign in March through injury and was the subject of a club-versus-country row, with Page suggesting Forest had not done enough to get Johnson fit for international duty. “You are always going to miss your best players, but we had to ask others to step up to the plate and the two performances against Croatia and Latvia were outstanding,” said Page, whose squad have been together at a Portugal training camp. “To finish off the Latvia game with the highest percentage possession we’ve had in the last five years shows we’ve got rid of the disappointment of the World Cup. “The players are embracing what we’re asking them to do moving forward and it suits the players. They also enjoy playing that way.” Page admits Wales need to sharpen their attacking play for a double-header with Armenia and Turkey after opening up in March with a 1-1 draw in Croatia and a 1-0 home victory over Latvia. He said: “While I was happy with the Latvia performance and how we controlled the game, that final detail at the top of the pitch is where we need to improve. “Having Brennan back fit, and Daniel James, Harry Wilson and David Brooks available is only going to help us achieve that. “With the personnel we’ve got, we can have two or three different formations without any problem. “The game plan might change within a game, but having players like Brennan will give us the opportunity to get higher up the pitch and score more goals. “We’ve got some good players and the problem now is finding out how to get them all into the same team.” Read More Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live Ali McCann loving international life under Northern Ireland boss Michael O’Neill Brooks Koepka ready to ‘enjoy the chaos’ as he targets yet another major title Andy Murray left shaken by ‘heartbreaking’ Nottingham incident
2023-06-14 05:30

NYSE suspends trading of WeWork warrants, to start delisting them
The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) has suspended trading in WeWork's warrants due to "abnormally low" trading price
2023-08-23 06:06

Avatar 3 will be in post production for two years
James Cameron will now spend two years on "post production" for 'Avatar 3' before its 2025 release.
2023-11-29 16:00
You Might Like...

Swiss Watch Exports Jump Again in June as Demand Stays Strong

José Mourinho banned by UEFA from 4 European games for verbally abusing referee in stadium garage

Ridin dirty: Arkansas 'vetting' the literal worst possible hire for vacant OC position

Asian markets fall on China woes, US rate concerns

NFL rumors: Patriots screwed themselves with DeAndre Hopkins pursuit

NYC Air Quality Drops to Unhealthy Levels — But Canadian Fires Aren’t to Blame

Why is Britney Spears' memoir getting delayed? Singer's exes Justin Timberlake and Colin Farrell concerned over tell-all's contents

Parents justify charging their daughter rent to live at home two weeks after she finished school