Pakistan can reach semi final

FORMER beauty pageant winner Cheslie Kryst sent her mom a tragic final text message before plunging to her death. Kryst , 30, died by suicide after jumping from her Manhattan apartment in January. Her mom April Simpkins told Jada Pinkett Smith's Red Table Talk show on Wednesday that she received the message when she was working out in an exercise class. Simpkins said Kryst timed it so she wouldn’t be able to “intervene”. The message said: “First, I’m sorry, by the time you get this, I won’t be alive anymore . And it makes me even more sad to write this because I know it will hurt you the most. “I love you mom, and you are my best friend, and the person I’ve lived for for years. read more on cheslie kryst TRAGIC LOSS Bachelor host's suicide awareness tweet resurfaces after Miss USA's death LOST QUEENS Inside sad pageant deaths as Miss Alabama for America dies weeks after Miss USA "I wish I could … [Read more...] about Harrowing final message former Miss USA Cheslie Kryst sent her mom revealed – as chilling way she timed her text emerges

Sue Barker was left in tears as she recieved a standing ovation from the crowd at Wimbledon , after she stepped down as the BBC’s presenter following an incredible 30 years. The former tennis pro and A Question of Sport presenter previously announced that this will be her final year presenting. Attending the Centre Court Centenary Celebration, presenter and former player John McEnroe, 63, took a moment to celebrate the iconic presenter, saying: ‘One final word to the crowd. ‘On behalf of all the players, I just want to say that we’re gonna be lost without you. After 30 years of covering this tournament magnificently, please give it up for Sue Barker.’ Sue, 66, was visibly emotional as thousands of fans got to their feet, cheering and clapping for her. ‘Thank you so much but this is about the tournament and all I can say is from now on, John McEnroe is going to be commentating on Court 17 after that going off script!’ Sue joked. ‘But thank you, that means the … [Read more...] about Sue Barker in tears as she receives standing ovation at Wimbledon after stepping down as presenter: ‘We’ll be lost without you’

Daryl Gurney slammed the conduct of darts fans in Germany following his European Matchplay defeat to home favourite Gabriel Clemens. The Northern Irishman went down 6-5 to Clemens after missing a match dart to win the second round clash in Trier. The game was played out amid a partisan atmosphere, with Gurney being regularly booed and whistled as he went to throw. Gurney was clearly disgruntled with his treatment and, as he embraced Clemens at the end of the match, appeared to gesture towards the audience. Gurney, nicknamed, SuperChin then took to Twitter, initially posting: “Lots of boos and whistles again … not the best [German flag emoji]. He then added: “I understand to support your own but boo and whistle when we are throwing is disgusting, maybe @KimHuybrechts was right last week.” READ MORE: Kim Huybrechts says Germany 'doesn't deserve' to host darts majors after World Cup exit Gurney was referring to Huybrechts’ comments following the recent World Cup of Darts, … [Read more...] about Daryl Gurney slams ‘disgusting’ behaviour of fans at European Darts Matchplay

F or European officials and politicians, a great fear gnaws at the back of their minds when they look at the ongoing war in Ukraine : What happens if the United States loses interest? Despite the war being in Europe, involving European powers, with largely European consequences, America remains the essential partner for Ukraine. For most of Eastern Europe, Scandinavia, and Britain, in particular, the reality that Ukraine would likely already be lost were it not for American military support has only proved the intrinsic value of living in an American world order. For others, including the French, such dependence is now a source not only of shame, but of long-term vulnerability. America might care enough to supply Ukraine today, but with Donald Trump limbering up for his second shot at the presidency , it doesn’t take a huge leap of imagination to picture a time when this is no longer the case. And as French President Emmanuel Macron has warned, whichever American president is … [Read more...] about America’s Necessary Myth for the World

KARACHI: The citizens breathed a sigh of relief Monday as the port city finally received the much-anticipated first spell of monsoon rain amid the sweltering weather on Monday. As per the details, rainfall is recorded in Gulistan-e-Johar, North Karachi, Surjani Town, Gadap Town, National Highway, Bahria Town, Malir, Shahrah-e-Faisal and suburban areas of the city. Within the first few drops of the rain, the power supply to most parts of the city was suspended, multiplying the miseries of the citizens. The power outage was reported in Baldia Town, Orangi Town, and other areas of the city. ‘Moderate to heavy showers expected in Karachi after 2pm’ Earlier in the day, Chief Meteorologist Sardar Sarfaraz said the port city is expected to receive heavy to moderate rain coupled with thunderstorms after 2pm today as part of the season's first monsoon spell. Talking to Geo News, Sardar Sarfaraz said, “A good amount of rainfall is expected in Karachi at noon and in the evening.” He … [Read more...] about Karachi weather update: City receives first monsoon rainfall

Listen and subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Googl e | Pocket Casts When we regret our past, it can feel like we’re incapable of changing our future. But it may be our past “mistakes” that help us realize there is room to evolve. In the finale episode of How to Start Over, we explore how regret can be a catalyst of change, what holds us back from self-forgiveness, and how to reconcile our past mistakes—and move forward for good. Conversations with Shai Davidai, an assistant professor at the Columbia Business School, and forgiveness expert Everett Worthington help us identify whether regret hinders our growth or serves as a catalyst of change. This episode was produced by Rebecca Rashid and is hosted by Olga Khazan. Editing by A.C. Valdez and Claudine Ebeid. Fact-check by Ena Alvarado. Engineering by Matthew Simonson. Special thanks to Adrienne LaFrance, executive editor of The Atlantic. Be part of How to Start Over. Write to us at … [Read more...] about How to Forgive Ourselves for What We Can’t Change

“A handful of election officials in several key states stood between Donald Trump and the upending of American democracy.” That quote from Chairman Bennie Thompson (D-MS) wasn’t hyperbolic. It was the straightforward truth that served as the defining theme of today’s hearing. The witnesses this afternoon were among that handful of election officials who stood against Trump’s attempted coup. Their testimony focused on the former president’s multi-state campaign to pressure state legislatures and election officials to overturn the 2020 election. Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, Georgia Secretary of State COO Gabriel Sterling, and Arizona House Speaker Rusty Bowers all testified about Trump’s pressure campaign and debunked his voter fraud lies. They are all Republicans. As if that weren’t damning enough, to close the hearing we heard from Wandrea “Shaye” Moss, a Georgia election worker who was attacked and threatened over the “suitcase of ballots” conspiracy theory. This … [Read more...] about Today we learned January 6 wasn’t a directionless coup attempt. It was a targeted attack

9Honey A pack hack to get larger items into your suitcase (video published September 2021). Liz Weston is a US-based certified financial planner and columnist at personal finance website NerdWallet. OPINION: Almost every trip teaches me something about myself, the world and what not to do next time. Here are three hard-won travel lessons that may help you learn from my mistakes. Cobbling together flights isn’t worth the savings Whenever possible, I book nonstop flights. Nonstops may cost a bit more, but they avoid the inconvenience of layovers and the stress of possibly missing a connection. READ MORE: The lessons we've learnt since returning to international travel 'Where has our $17k gone?' Air NZ customer's contact centre battle Air New Zealand reintroduces credit option for domestic passengers Travel dilemmas: I made these stupid travel mistakes so you don't have to Sometimes, of course, nonstop flights aren’t available or affordable. What you … [Read more...] about Three lessons I wish I’d learned sooner about travel

They knew. They all knew. Today’s hearing focused on Donald Trump, John Eastman, and his allies’ effort to pressure Vice President Mike Pence to overturn the results of the 2020 election on January 6. According to testimony, key players in Trump’s inner circle — including Trump and Eastman themselves — knew that Pence overturning the election would be illegal, but pushed him to do it anyway. In other words, they knowingly launched an illegal attempted coup. The two in-person witnesses today were Pence’s former counsel Greg Jacob and retired federal judge Michael Luttig. Luttig is a well-respected conservative legal icon; so much so, he’s been considered for a Supreme Court nomination in the past. Ted Cruz and John Eastman were clerks for Luttig, and Pence reached out to Luttig ahead of January 6 for advice. Luttig advised that he did not have the authority to overturn the election. The hearing today went on to outline a damning timeline of events that would’ve read like a … [Read more...] about What we just heard about Trump, Pence and Giuliani on January 6th was beyond the worst-case scenario

Shark attacks at Egypt's Red Sea resorts, famed for their reef diving, are rare. The attacks on snorkelers and swimmers over the past week at Sharm el-Sheikh, on the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula, are believed to involve two oceanic whitetip sharks, which normally do not get close to beaches. The attacks turned fatal on Sunday. A shark tore the arm off an elderly German swimmer, killing her almost immediately. Days earlier a shark badly mauled three Russians and a Ukrainian. Authorities have indefinitely closed the beaches to swimmers and barred anyone from entering the water except for professional divers. Environmentalists have theorized that overfishing and a declining ecosystem could be driving sharks closer to shore in search of food. There are also accusations that tourist boats are illegally dumping meat into the water to attract sharks for passengers wanting to photograph them. Still, a third theory says sharks have been drawn to the area by the crew of a ship … [Read more...] about US Experts Head to Egypt to Probe Shark Attacks