admin
UFC's Bo Nickal Big Up, Trump ... Had Balls To Throw Epic Event!!! Published June 14, 2026 6:59 PM PDT Bo Nickal, one of the president's favorite fighters, gave the big guy a huge shoutout
admin
UFC Freedom 250 First Fight Ends In Brutal Knockout ... At White House Published June 14, 2026 6:21 PM PDT The first fight of the night is officially in the books ... and it ended
admin
Anna Paulina Luna If You Don't Love UFC Freedom 250, You're A Wimp!!! Published June 14, 2026 6:18 PM PDT Play video content Congresswoman Anna Paulina Luna says loving the UFC fight on the White
admin
UFC Freedom 250 Way More Than 50 Stars at this Event ... Mackenzie Dern, Joshua Van & More Published June 14, 2026 4:38 PM PDT UFC Freedom 250's got more stars than the American flag
admin
Play video content Oliver Tree laid out the details of his will during an interview just weeks before his death ... and he says his family's not getting a dime. The singer-songwriter -- who tragically
admin
Donald Trump We've Got A Ceasefire with Iran Recalls Navy From Strait of Hormuz Published June 14, 2026 3:24 PM PDT President Donald Trump got a great 80th birthday present from Iran ... an alleged
admin
Firefighters work on the site of an aircraft crash in Butler, Missouri, US, June 14, 2026, in this still image taken from a video. REUTERS Wreckage lies in a field next to Butler Memorial Airport
admin
US President Donald Trump (L) attends a bilateral meeting with France's President Emmanuel Macron on the sidelines of the G7 summit, in Evian, central-eastern France on June 15, 2026. A G7 summit is set to
admin
Children under 16 will be banned from using social media in the UK, Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced on Monday, saying such platforms were making youngsters "unhappy".Some children's charities welcomed the sweeping change, which is likely to trigger a major fight with US tech giants, but others warned it could make teenagers less safe online.Starmer, likely to face a leadership challenge in the coming weeks, said social media sites were exposing children to content that is "dangerous" and "designed to be addictive".The ban will "include platforms like Snapchat, TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook and X" but not messaging services such as WhatsApp, the government said.Starmer said the upcoming ban was influenced by the experience of Australia, which in December became the first nation to ban people under 16 from social media.He added during a press conference in Downing Street that he hoped to pass the regulation by late December and for the ban to come into force in spring next year.He suggested that YouTube Kids, Lego Play and Google Classroom would not be prohibited.The government said in a statement it would also be considering overnight curfews and breaks in infinite scrolling for minors, and would announce more detail in July.— Blocking 'harmful functions' —Australia's Prime Minister Anthony Albanese welcomed the move in a post on X, saying: "Social media giants operate across borders. By standing together, we can do more to hold them accountable and keep children safe online."Canada and France are among other countries considering similar bans, while Indonesia began enforcing its ban for users under 16 in March.Britain's ban could anger US President Donald Trump after the US embassy in London earlier this month came out against "broad social media bans".Starmer's announcement follows a government-led consultation where British teenagers trialled social media bans and time limits on apps.The National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children called the ban "a win" for children and parents, but insisted that it must be followed up with "robust age checks on platforms" and "an effective enforcement regime".Save The Children UK's senior adviser Jeffrey DeMarco said his charity was concerned a ban "pushes children into less regulated spaces, where they are less likely to seek help when something goes wrong".A spokesperson for YouTube responded with a warning that such a blanket ban would push children towards "less safe services".The government also said it would block "harmful functions" on gaming services and live streaming platforms allowing strangers to contact children."Is there a situation in the offline world where you would just let your child pair up with a stranger? An adult that you don't know about? No. So we're taking action on that," Starmer said, without giving details.— Self-generated content —The UK government's consultation on the issue, which closed in late May, attracted about 116,000 contributions, making it the second-largest response ever received. More than 83% of parents who responded said the risks posed by social media outweighed the benefits for children, with 91% backing a minimum age of 16.The UK announcement comes a week after the government said tech giants must stop children in Britain from being able to send and receive nude images on their devices.Britain's interior ministry said it was giving companies, including Apple and Google, three months to introduce safety features to block children from taking and accessing naked photos on phones and tablets.If they failed to do so, the government would introduce legislation forcing them to activate the technology, it warned.A law change would stop children from being able to access pornography, while also making it more difficult for child abusers to target children, it said.According to analysis by the Internet Watch Foundation charity cited by the government, 91% of online child sexual abuse reports recorded in 2024 contained self-generated content from children themselves. Related Story
admin
Boualem Khoukhi may not have been credited with the goal, but his towering leap forced Swiss midfielder Miro Muheim into heading into his own net. For 93 minutes, Qatar's World Cup campaign seemed destined for another painful ending. Then Boualem Khoukhi rose above the Switzerland defence and changed history. The veteran defender may not have been credited with the goal, but his towering leap forced Swiss midfielder Miro Muheim into heading Homam Ahmed's cross into his own net in the fourth minute of stoppage time, sealing a dramatic 1-1 draw and Qatar's first-ever point at a FIFA World Cup. It was a moment that ended a run of three defeats from their debut campaign on home soil in 2022 and rescued Qatar from what looked certain to be a fourth successive loss on football's biggest stage. With Switzerland leading through Breel Embolo's first-half penalty and dominating the contest with 26 attempts on goal to Qatar's seven, Julen Lopetegui's side had spent much of the afternoon defending resolutely. Yet, when one final chance arrived, captain Khoukhi attacked Ahmed's cross with conviction, forcing the decisive error that left the Swiss stunned. The equaliser was officially recorded as an own goal by Muheim, but Khoukhi's role in the move was unmistakable. His aerial challenge created the pressure that produced the historic breakthrough, triggering wild celebrations among the Qatari players and supporters at the San Francisco Bay Area Stadium. "We believed in ourselves until the last moment," said Algeria-born Khoukhi, reflecting on Saturday's crucial draw, which could help Qatar's chances of qualifying for the round of 32. "We played a great match, and getting a point is much better than losing, especially since the opponent is a team of Switzerland's calibre. We took a lot of risks in the last minutes, and we had to do that because we were behind in the score." Winger Edmilson Junior celebrates with Qatar fans after the
