admin
Kylie Jenner Camo Couldn't Conceal These Curves!!! Published June 2, 2026 4:44 PM PDT Kylie Jenner is serving military-grade thirst traps ... thanks to a tiny camo bikini that's impossible to miss. The beauty mogul
admin
The Black Crowes are set to hit the stage tonight, days after they got into it with fans over a chant about the red, white and blue ... and the backlash hasn’t messed with ticket
admin
Damon Dash is firing back at Jay-Z after his former Roc-A-Fella partner dissed him at the Roots Picnic ... and Damon isn't feeling the bars ... or the hair. Speaking with "The Art of Dialogue,"
admin
Mackenzie Shirilla's Mom Russos are 'Evil People!!!' Published June 2, 2026 3:45 PM PDT Play video content Mackenzie Shirilla's mom, Natalie, has some harsh words for Dominic Russo's grieving family ... blasting them as "evil"
admin
It's time to see beauty through Vanessa Lee's eyes.The Things We Do founder has built a loyal following thanks to her less-is-more approach to aesthetics. Vanessa Lee/InstagramWith a newly opened West Hollywood, California location joining her
admin
Unlike traditional circuit races that are decided over a fixed number of laps or a short race distance, Le Mans puts teams to the test by making them compete continuously for 24 hours The 24 Hours of Le Mans is widely regarded as the pinnacle of endurance racing and one of the most prestigious events in global motorsport. Held annually in June in Le Mans, France, the legendary race has been running since 1923 and forms the centerpiece of the FIA World Endurance Championship (WEC).Unlike traditional circuit races that are decided over a fixed number of laps or a short race distance, Le Mans puts teams to the test by making them compete continuously for 24 hours, testing speed, reliability, strategy, teamwork, and physical endurance under day and night conditions. The winner is the car that completes the greatest distance over the 24-hour period.The race takes place on the iconic 13.626 km Circuit de la Sarthe, one of the most famous tracks in motorsport history. Combining permanent racing sections with public roads temporarily closed for competition, the circuit is known for its high speeds, technical complexity, and demanding conditions.What makes Le Mans especially unique is the level of endurance required from both drivers and machines. Teams rotate multiple drivers throughout the event, managing fatigue, changing weather, tire wear, fuel strategy, traffic management, and mechanical reliability over an entire day of racing. Even the smallest issue can determine the outcome after thousands of kilometers of competition.Over the decades, Le Mans has become far more than a race. It is considered a proving ground for automotive performance and innovation, attracting major manufacturers and elite drivers from around the world. Ferrari, Porsche, Toyota, Mercedes, Cadillac, Aston Martin, BMW, Peugeot and Alpine are among the global brands currently competing in endurance racing’s top categories. For
admin
Hassan al-Haydos trains at Qatar's World Cup base camp in Santa Barbara, Southern California. It is far from certain that Hassan al-Haydos will start for Qatar at the FIFA World Cup, which begins on June 11. At 35, the veteran forward is more likely to be called upon from the bench, introduced in the closing stages to provide experience and composure when required. Yet al-Haydos' importance to the squad extends beyond the minutes he plays. Qatar's most-capped player, with 184 appearances and 41 goals, retired from international football in March 2024 after leading the country to back-to-back AFC Asian Cup titles. But a year later, following a request from head coach Julen Lopetegui, he returned to the national team setup to help Qatar navigate the final stages of their qualification journey and prepare for the nation's first World Cup appearance earned through competition rather than automatic qualification as hosts. "I am proud to have represented the national team for all these years. I will continue to live up to the trust placed in me by the people and the fans who have always supported the team," al-Haydos said after training in Santa Barbara, Qatar's base camp in Southern California. "The decision to retire from international football was not an easy one, and neither was the decision to return. At that time, however, I felt the team needed me, particularly in the dressing room, and that played a big part in my decision. As a player, the biggest difference now is the experience I have gained. Having gone through a World Cup in 2022, I believe I am better equipped to handle both the small details and the bigger challenges that come with a tournament of this magnitude." Al-Haydos believes Qatar are well prepared for the challenge ahead. "Our preparation did not begin with this training camp. It started the moment we secured qualification. Since then, everyone has been working to prepare the team in the best possible way and ensure we are fully ready for the World Cup," he said. "There are many qualities that athletes must possess, and they are not important only for me but for the entire team. One thing every young player, and the squad as a whole, must understand is the importance of maintaining a constant hunger for success - a desire for results, trophies and achievement. These are not just words. They must be reflected in your daily habits - how you train, how you eat, how you rest and how you conduct yourself every day." Hassan al-Haydos retired in March 2024, before reversing his decision a year later at the request of head coach Julen
admin
The curtain will come down on the Al Shaqab Showjumping League season when the final event gets under way at the Longines Indoor Arena today, with riders across multiple categories battling for titles over three days of competition.Action begins with the Al Shaqab Champions class (140cm), offering a prize fund of QR70,000, followed by the Young Champions class (130cm) with QR45,000 at stake. Preliminary competitions at 40cm and 80cm will also be held.Tomorrow's programme features the 60cm preliminary class, the Amateur class (100cm) for QR15,000, the Future Champions class (110cm) carrying QR20,000 in prize money, and the Junior Champions class (120cm) with a purse of QR35,000.The final day on Saturday will see riders contest the Youth Champions class (135cm) for QR45,000, alongside the Amateur (105cm), Future Champions (115cm) and Junior Champions (125cm) classes, before the season concludes with the Al Shaqab Champions class (145cm), again offering QR70,000 in prize money. With league standings determined through a cumulative points system, the final round is expected to play a decisive role in crowning this season's champions following closely contested earlier stages.Fahad Abdullah al-Sulaiti tops the 40cm preliminary standings with 49 points, while Mashael Mohammed al-Thani leads the 60cm category on 35.5 points. Abdulaziz Ibrahim al-Baker heads the 80cm division with 50 points and Haifa Hamad al-Thani leads the Talents category (100-105cm) on 52 points.Abdullah Ahmed al-Khalifi sits atop the Future Champions standings (110-115cm), while Haya Khalid al-Hitmi leads the Junior Champions division (120-125cm) with 51 points. Mohammed al-Asaker holds first place in the Al Shaqab Champions category (140-145cm) with 50 points.The closest contest remains in the Young Champions division (130-135cm), where Khalid al-Hadi and Abdulaziz Fahad al-Eid are level on 57 points. In the team standings, Team Ghazal lead the way, ahead of Team Afrin on 57 points and Team Hariri on 49.5 points.
admin
Australia's Test captain Pat Cummins Australia captain Pat Cummins indicated he might skip the Indian Premier League (IPL) next year to prioritise a heavy Test schedule and the one-day international World Cup.The 33-year-old fast bowler first played in the IPL in 2014 and has earned $1.9 million a year as captain of Sunrisers Hyderabad in the last three editions of the blockbuster Twenty20 tournament. Next year, though, Australia play four Tests in India in January and February, have a 150th anniversary test against England in Melbourne in March, and go on a full Ashes tour before the ODI World Cup in southern Africa in October and November."Something has got to give at some stage next year and it's not going to be test matches or an ODI World Cup," Cummins told the Sydney Morning Herald on Wednesday."I will make a call a lot closer and work with the franchise to see what makes sense. Things can change. I've had a couple of injuries pop up, so I don't really want to lock in anything."The priorities for me are always the Test matches and that ODI World Cup. I dare say if I play all of India, I need some sort of break before a pretty gruelling Ashes series."Cummins played only the Adelaide Ashes Test in the last home summer and skipped the T20 World Cup as he dealt with a nagging back injury.With his fellow fast-bowling stalwarts Josh Hazlewood and Mitchell Starc also deep into their 30s, Cummins said consideration would be given to resting them for part of the home series against New Zealand around the New Year."It's possible. I think we're fairly open-minded to anything, as we’ve seen over the last couple of years," Cummins added."I see a world where we're potentially winding some bowlers down, even say at the back end of an Indian series if they don't look like they're going to play, to give them an extra rest ahead of the Ashes."It's going to be a big push the next 18 months or so, but I think we'll look back on it hopefully and see it as one of the more rewarding periods of our career." Related Story
admin
US President Donald Trump has confirmed a tense exchange with Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in which he reportedly berated his close ally with expletives.In an interview published Wednesday in the New York Post, Trump was asked about the conversation he had with Netanyahu over the phone on Monday."You said, 'Are you f-ing crazy? What are you f-ing doing? I helped you stay out of jail.' Is that true? Did you speak to him in those terms?" the interviewer asked."I did," Trump responded. "I was a little bit perturbed at his constantly fighting with Lebanon.""I said, 'Bibi, we gotta stop this.'"Trump went on to say he had a "very good relationship" with Netanyahu. "We've done well together... I like Bibi a lot."Trump unleashed the profane tirade over Israel's threats to bomb the Lebanese capital Beirut, fearing it would undermine talks with Tehran to end the war in the Middle East, the Axios news outlet and ABC News reported.The exchange underscored the shaky ties between two right-wing allies who started the war by launching an attack on Iran in late February that spread to Israel striking Lebanon.Israeli media have rejected the account of the conversation.A White House official referred AFP to Trump's Truth Social posts from Monday in which he thanked Netanyahu for what he said was an agreement to pull troops back from Beirut.Iran had reportedly halted peace talks because of Israel's attacks on Lebanon.
