Yahoo Movies Mikal Bridges with a block vs the Los Angeles Lakers
Mikal Bridges (Phoenix Suns) with a block vs the Los Angeles Lakers, 10/05/2022
Mikal Bridges (Phoenix Suns) with a block vs the Los Angeles Lakers, 10/05/2022
It also appears to be the end of the road for music mogul Merck Mercuriadis’ role in managing the famous songs fund
Rishi Sunak's flagship legislation will now not pass until next week at the earliest.
Currencies in emerging markets gained on Thursday as the dollar rally took a breather, while the South Korean won jumped after the finance chiefs of U.S., Japan and South Korea agreed to cooperate on foreign exchange. "The hawkish Fed expectations support a stronger U.S. dollar, but the authorities around the world are not happy to see the U.S. dollar rally," said Ipek Ozkardeskaya, a senior analyst at Swissquote Bank. The won firmed for its second straight session since hitting a 17-month low on Tuesday, after U.S., Japan and South Korea agreed to "consult closely" on foreign exchange markets in their first trilateral finance dialogue on Wednesday.
Third day of jury selection begins at 9.30am ET on Thursday, with seven jurors already selected
Ben Fogle has sparked a debate after appearing on Good Morning Britain and saying he wants the speed limit changed in his village.
Harry Potter star Warwick Davis has revealed that his wife Samantha has died aged 53. He announced the news in an emotional statement shared with the BBC.
Alice Levine’s The Price of Paradise follows the story of Jayne Gaskin, and the tropical island that wasn’t all it seemed. Plus: five of the best bad movie podcasts
As nature falls silent in most cities around the world, New Zealand’s capital has been transformed by the sound of native birds returning to the dawn chorus
Google has fired 28 employees involved in protests against the company's "Project Nimbus" cloud contract with the Israeli government.
Analysis of latest poll by Ipsos director of politics Keiran Pedley
There were 830,000 unwanted moves in England over the past 12 months, meaning 40% have been forced to relocate
The Gunners were beaten 1-0 by Bayern Munich to exit the Champions League 3-2 on aggregate.
The Harry Potter actor describes his wife Samantha as his "favourite human" after she dies aged 53.
Having wowed diners in Birmingham for more than a decade, Brad Carter is heading down the M40
Migrants are caught in China's manufacturing battles with the West, as Beijing tries to save its economy.
Ministers are expected to confirm that the aim of reducing emissions by 75% by 2030 has been dropped.
Wales is the kindest region in Great Britain. Research, of 2,000 adults, revealed those in the country will carry out an average of eight acts of kindness each week, compared to the six that people in the East of England will accomplish. Londoners took second place, closely followed by the West Midlands, and adults in the North West - while those in the East of England and South East residents came bottom of the pile. It also emerged one in four adults across the country volunteer, dedicating an average of eight hours of their spare time each week. The research was commissioned by Nissan, which is working with The Richard Whitehead Foundation’s Supported Runner Project [www.whitehead.foundation/supported-runner-project-overview], to help make Sunday's TCS London Marathon more inclusive.
Defence Secretary Grant Shapps says ‘naive’ not to expect an Israeli response to Iran but warns against actions spiralling out of control
The traditional British fry-up is in danger of 'frying out,' according to a study. A poll of 1,000 young adults aged 18 to 34 found one in 10 never enjoy the dish, while 14 per cent tuck into it just once or twice-a-year. And a further 20 per cent only consume the cooked breakfast - which traditionally consists of bacon, egg, sausage, beans, and toast - every couple of months. Almost four in ten (37 per cent) think it’s too fatty or greasy to tuck into more often, while the same percentage worry about the calorie count and 31 per cent think it takes too long to prepare. But 70 per cent admitted they would be more inclined to eat the morning feast if these ‘icks’ could be overcome. In a bid to revive the classic meal, Breville, which commissioned the research, has launched the Greaseless Spoon Café - where 'lower calorie' fry-ups are cooked only using air fryers. Spokesperson Lydia Baker said: “There’s still time to save the iconic dish. It’s a beloved institution for a reason. “Social media has spread an endless number of accounts giving advice on what’s ‘good’ and ‘bad’ to eat, with the humble fry-up often falling into the latter camp. “But it’s perfectly possible to create a traditional fry up that’s a little more guilt-free and less hassle." Other reasons younger people rarely eat fried breakfasts include needing too many pots and pans to prepare it, with most fry-ups requiring three. Timing of getting all the ingredients ready at the same time is another frustration. But 38 per cent consider the fry-up to be “out-dated” and 29 per cent think its popularity is at an all-time low. And 89 per cent have experienced ‘food guilt’ after wolfing down the breakfast. The study, carried out through OnePoll, also found seven in 10 of those polled own an air fryer. Of those, 57 per cent have used the appliance to make a less greasy and less time-consuming version of the traditional fried breakfast. Zoe McClean, senior home economist at Breville, makers of the Halo Flexi Air Fryer, said: “A fried breakfast is quite an involved process with lots of moving parts, which means there are lots of opportunities for improvement. "The way you prepare something is almost as important as what you’re making." Mary Ferdinand, 56, from London, who was among those to dine at the Greaseless Spoon Café, said: “I was surprised at how quickly it was served after we ordered, and how little grease it had - especially the sausages.” While Emmanuel Ojo, 26, a ski festival promoter from Camden, London, added: “I love a Full English and I’ve got an air fryer, but I’ve never tried cooking one in it - but I will definitely be trying it now.”
TURIN, Italy (AP) — Juventus has been ordered to pay Cristiano Ronaldo more than $10 million by an arbitration board following a salary dispute. The dispute regarded a move by Juventus players to defer part of their salaries during the coronavirus pandemic. The 9.8 million euros ($10.5 million) that Juventus was ordered to pay Ronaldo is half the amount that the five-time Ballon d’Or winner had been seeking from the Turin club in back wages. Juventus said in a statement late Wednesday that “with