Entertainment
Brad Pitt Making Secret Moves to Gain Intel For Battle With Angelina Jolie

Brad Pitt Making Secret Moves to Gain Intel For Battle With Angelina Jolie

Brad Pitt Making Secret Moves to Gain Intel ... To Use Against Angelina in Trial Published June 12, 2026 4:45 PM PDT Brad Pitt is being called out for secretly attempting to gain information in

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Hank Azaria is Pissed Taylor Swift Snagged Courtside Knicks Seats

Hank Azaria is Pissed Taylor Swift Snagged Courtside Knicks Seats

Play video content Hank Azaria is not happy that Taylor Swift was courtside for the Knicks game ... while he had to watch their insane win from the nosebleeds. "The Simpsons" voice actor went on

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Paul Walker’s Daughter Meadow Goes Topless For Sun-Soaked Vacation Pics

Paul Walker’s Daughter Meadow Goes Topless For Sun-Soaked Vacation Pics

Meadow Walker isn't afraid to drop the top ... but we're not talking convertibles ... she's sharing topless photos. The 27-year-old turned heads in a series of sun-soaked snaps posted on social media, including one

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Tiger Woods Looks Fresh, Well-Rested After Leaving Rehab

Tiger Woods Looks Fresh, Well-Rested After Leaving Rehab

Tiger Woods looks as good as a hole-in-one ... appearing happy, rested, and recovered after leaving rehab. The legendary golfer was seen for the first time in several weeks ... returning to Jupiter, Florida, after

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Kai Cenat’s Streamer University Event In NYC Brings Out Chaotic Crowd, on Video

Kai Cenat’s Streamer University Event In NYC Brings Out Chaotic Crowd, on Video

Kai Cenat Class Is In Session, But Out of Control Published June 12, 2026 3:42 PM PDT Play video content Kai Cenat's Streamer University may already be facing an over enrollment issue ... because a

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Elephant Pees at Texas GOP Convention, On Video

Elephant Pees at Texas GOP Convention, On Video

Texas GOP Convention Elephant Makes a Splash!!! Takes Massive Pee Published June 12, 2026 2:36 PM PDT Texas GOP Convention attendees got an unexpected live demonstration of why you should always know where the nearest

World
Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant reconnected to grid: IAEA

Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant reconnected to grid: IAEA

The Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in Ukraine was reconnected to the grid Saturday, nearly three days after a strike cut off its external electricity supply, the UN nuclear watchdog said.Power was restored after repairs to a back-up line, carried out while a local ceasefire was in place, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said in a post on X.During the loss of external power, Europe's largest atomic power plant had to rely on emergency diesel generators to maintain cooling for its reactors, the agency added.The plant's 19th loss of off-site power during the war between Russia and Ukraine, which began in February 2022, was caused by a strike late Wednesday on a substation.'Lasting almost three days, it was one of the site's longest such loss of power events, underlining the extreme fragility of the electrical grid,' the IAEA said.The agency previously said no release of radioactivity had been detected and radiation levels remained normal.The plant is now preparing to repair its main power line, which has been offline since March 24.Zaporizhzhia lies close to the front line in southern Ukraine, and was captured by Russian troops in the early days of their invasion.Moscow and Kyiv have repeatedly accused each other of risking a nuclear catastrophe with attacks near the plant. 

World
Orban re-elected as Fidesz party leader in Hungary despite election loss

Orban re-elected as Fidesz party leader in Hungary despite election loss

Former Hungarian prime minister Viktor Orban arrives to address supporters after the announcement of the partial results of parliamentary election in Budapest. (Reuters/File Picture) Hungary's main opposition Fidesz party re-elected former prime minister Viktor Orban as its leader Saturday ‌for another year despite the ​party's loss of power ‌in an April 12 election ‌to the ⁠centre-right ‌Tisza party.Nationalist Orban, 62, ‌provided inspiration for right-wing conservatives across Europe and ⁠the United States as the mastermind of what he called an "illiberal" model of democracy.Orban's political future came into question after Fidesz's defeat and he had faced pressure from some erstwhile loyalists to bow ​out of politics, the first such open criticism since he swept to power in 2010.Some ‌729 delegates out ⁠of 737 ​voted to re-elect Orban at Fidesz's party ​congress, state news agency MTI reported. There were no challengers running against him."I do not give up, I never, never, never, never, never give up," Orban told the congress in a speech before the vote, reiterating that he took full responsibility for ‌the party's election defeat.Orban ‌said Fidesz had ⁠been a "fantastic governing party" for 16 years ⁠but needed ⁠to undergo changes to become a functional opposition party that could become ready to govern again.In the April election Prime Minister Peter Magyar's Tisza party won a two-thirds ​parliamentary majority, enough to reverse Orban's constitutional changes.Fidesz has lost support since the election, according to opinion polls. A May survey by the Publicus Institute showed Tisza with 55% support, up from the 53% it secured in the election, while backing for Fidesz ‌fell ​to 17%, down from 39%.  Related Story

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Sweden marks king and queen’s 50th anniversary

Sweden marks king and queen’s 50th anniversary

King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden and Queen Silvia of Sweden travel in a horse-drawn cortege through the streets of Stockholm during the royal couple's golden wedding anniversary Saturday. (AFP) Crowds packed the streets of Stockholm Saturday to celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia, cheering as the couple paraded through the capital.The popular royal couple married on June 19, 1976, four years after the car-enthusiast crown prince met Silvia Sommerlath, a German-born commoner working as an interpreter at the 1972 Munich Olympics.Celebrations for the golden jubilee were held on June 13 to avoid coinciding with Sweden's Midsummer's Eve holiday, which falls this year on June 19.The king and queen, aged 80 and 82 respectively, kicked off the day with a morning thanksgiving service, called a Te Deum, in the palace chapel.After a palace lunch, they boarded the royal barge Vasaorden, with the queen dressed in a coral-red suit and a pillbox hat.Under sunny skies, they were rowed across the water before transferring to a horse-drawn carriage for a procession through the capital.Thousands of Swedes gathered along the route, waving and cheering as the couple made their way to a love-themed concert in central Kungstradgarden park.A special jubilee concert was also scheduled at the Royal Opera, before a private dinner at the palace for friends and family.Popular In an interview with newspaper Dagens Nyheter at their royal residence ahead of the jubilee, the couple spoke candidly about their relationship.The queen praised the king's "humour", "sense of duty" and "honesty", while he described her as "unbelievably considerate".Asked what irritates them about each other, the queen joked: "There are so many things!"The king, in turn, teased her habit of shutting herself away in rooms "all the time"."Yes, so no one can find you. We have quite a few rooms out here so there are lots of possibilities," he said.Reflecting more seriously, the king said successful relationships for couples just starting out take work."You have to be prepared that it may not be as rosy as you imagined. You have to be humble and accept that there may be uphill struggles."Sweden has marked several royal milestones recently, including an 80th birthday bash for the king in April and his 50th anniversary on the throne in September 2023.A keen hunter and sportsman, the king is the longest-reigning Swedish monarch and also the European monarch with the longest reign, 52 years.The royal couple have three children: Crown Princess Victoria, 48, Prince Carl Philip, 47, and Princess Madeleine, 44.Despite occasional scandals, the king remains broadly popular.A recent poll by the Novus institute found that 69% of Swedes believe he represents the country well.  Related Story

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Protesters tear down Albanian development site fences, amid anger over coastal projects

Protesters tear down Albanian development site fences, amid anger over coastal projects

Protesters who say their land has been taken unjustly, tear down the fence where a tourist resort is to be built by the Adriatic coast, in Rrjoll, near Shkodra, Saturday. (Reuters) Some 200 protesters Saturday tore down metal and razor wire fences surrounding a luxury ‌development site on Albania's Adriatic coast, ​in another sign ‌of growing anger against construction in ‌environmentally sensitive ⁠areas.Albanians ‌have been protesting for ‌weeks against a planned luxury resort backed ⁠by a company linked to Jared Kushner, the son-in-law of US President Donald Trump, near Vlora, which is famed for its flamingos and a turtle nesting site.Saturday, villagers from Rrjoll, located ​in an area of sandy beaches and pine forests in northwestern Albania, protested against another project, saying ‌it was being ⁠built on their ​confiscated land.They waved Albanian national ​flags and shouted "Revolution" as they tore down the fences. Some scuffles with police broke out but the police did not stop them from removing the fencing."The protests will not stop until the residents of the village of Rrjoll are compensated. We are 200 ‌families whose land has been ‌seized," said ⁠Zeke Nikolle Shullani, 56, one of the landowners ⁠who ⁠have been protesting for several months.An Albanian company has been developing a five-star luxury tourist resort on the site and the project was granted "special status investor" by the Albanian ​government."What is happening in this country is madness," said Nikolin Markpalaj, 60, another local landowner. "We asked the investors to come and consult with the people but they refused. They think they can take all this wealth without blood or anything else that ‌might happen ​here?"  Related Story