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K+dnap Allegation: Keep Me And My Family Out Of Your Unsavoury Discourse Femi Fani-Kayode Warns Journalist Kemi Olunloyo

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P7as2

Kareena Kapoor Reveals How Sons Taimur And Jeh Have Been Irritated With Her Work Schedule

Kareena Kapoor is no stranger to being open about her personal life and her struggles. Recently, she shared some intimate details about her and Saif Ali Khan’s lives as working parents during a candid conversation with Vicky Kaushal.  Kareena mentioned that her husband, Saif, is very playful and hands-on around their kids, and they especially love it when he’s around. She mentioned how this is because ‘they get extra TV time when he is around. My elder one loves to play guitar and drums with Saif.’ On the other hand, she mentioned she’s always like, ‘Go to bed,’ which is another reason why kids enjoy Saif’s company a bit more. Of course, there are times when Saif has to be away too, like this year—he was away to film for 2 months, and in times like these, Kareena’s there to take care of the kids. And hence, they get used to her being around. Since Saif was busy filming this year, Kareena has been spending a lot of time with her kids.  She shared how when she goes out for shoots nowadays for as many as 10-15 days in a month, her sons are irritated and always asking, ‘Where is Amma?’ We must admit, even with their busy schedules and all, Kareena and Saif manage to be great parents to their kids. Saif takes care of all the entertainment as the ‘fun dad,’ while Kareena brings the love and care of a great mother. It’s good to know that celebrities like Kareena and Saif, too, have their fair share of ups and downs in their parenting journey and try their best to manage it all together—just like many parents do in everyday lives.

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Worldnews

Trump Says Canada Will Pay $61bn For Golden Dome, Or Become 51st State

Trump’s latest comments come as China, North Korea, Russia say the Golden Dome missile defence system will create ‘space arms race’. What we know about Trump’s ‘Golden Dome’ missile defence plan United States President Donald Trump says he has told Canada it will have to pay $61bn to be part of his proposed Gold Dome missile defence system “if they remain a separate, but unequal, Nation”. In a post on TruthSocial, Trump claimed Canada “very much wants to be part of our fabulous Golden Dome System” and would gain free access if it joins with the US. Participating in the proposed defence system would cost Canada “ZERO DOLLARS if they become our cherished 51st State”, Trump said, adding, “They are considering the offer!” Trump’s post came just hours after Canada’s parliament hosted the UK’s King Charles III for a rare royal speech in which the monarch emphasised Canada’s sovereignty in “dangerous and uncertain” times, and amid the US president’s exhortations for the country to become part of the US. Following the king’s speech, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney told Canadian Public broadcaster CBC that he hopes Canada will join ReArm Europe by July 1, in an effort to reduce dependence on the US for weapons. Canada did not immediately respond to Trump’s latest comment, but Carney has previously confirmed his country has held “high-level” talks on the defence system issue with the US. In total, Trump has claimed the Golden Dome system will cost some $175bn and would be completed by the end of his current term in 2029, although defence industry experts have questioned the feasibility of this timeline and budget. Trump is hoping to secure an initial $25bn funding for the system through the sweeping “Big, Beautiful Bill” which is next to go up for a vote in the Senate after narrowly passing the Republican-controlled US House of Representatives last week. The bill boosts spending on the military and border enforcement while cutting funding for social programmes, including Medicaid and food assistance that helped tens of millions of low-income Americans. The Golden Dome is modelled after Israel’s Iron Dome, which also receives significant funding from the US, including $500m per year for its upkeep. It is unclear how Trump would scale up the Iron Dome to cover the entire US, since Israel is only about the size of New Jersey, one of the smaller states in the US. The Iron Dome is also designed to target short-range missiles, with a range of 1,000km (about 620 miles), while the main threat to the US would likely come from long-range ballistic and hypersonic missiles. China, North Korea and Russia have all criticised Trump’s plan to put weapons in space, which the US president described in detail for the first time last week. China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs swiftly responded, with spokeswoman Mao Ning saying the plan “heightens the risk of space becoming a battlefield, fuels an arms race, and undermines international security”. “The United States puts its own interests first and is obsessed with seeking its own absolute security, which violates the principle that no country’s security should come at the expense of others,” Mao Ning said. North Korea’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs also responded, saying the US is “hell-bent on the moves to militarise outer space”. Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said on Tuesday that the Golden Dome project undermines the foundations of “strategic stability” as it involves the creation of a global missile defence system. According to Russia’s state news agency TASS, Zakharova said developing the Golden Dome would also lead to development of the “means of pre-launch missile destruction and infrastructure that ensures their use”. “This is already a literal manifestation of the US’s highly dangerous doctrinal course toward delivering so-called preventive, but essentially first strikes,” she said, warning it would turn space into a “weaponised environment” and an “arena of armed confrontation”. Follow Al Jazeera English:...

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Futbol

Gattuso Unlikely To Be In Frame For Rangers Job - Gossip

Rangers want to appoint a high-profile manager this summer as Philippe Clement's permanent successor, but it is unlikely to be the club's former midfielder Gennaro Gattuso. (Football Insider), external Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers says he will "fight to the very end" to try to keep Greg Taylor at the club, with the defender's contract due to expire this summer. (Football Scotland), external James Forrest credits the "humble" nature of Celtic's dressing room for their success this season as they move to the brink of another Scottish Premiership title, which would be his 13th with the club. (Daily Record), external The decision to disallow Hamza Igamane's goal in Rangers' 2-2 draw against Aberdeen on Sunday was a guess, according to former Premier League referee Keith Hackett. (Ibrox News), external Scotland goalkeeper Craig Gordon insists Hearts have improved under head coach Neil Critchley, but says he understands fan frustration after they missed out on a top-six Premiership spot. (Edinburgh Evening News), external Dundee manager Tony Docherty believes his players' "mindset" was wrong in their heavy Premiership defeat by Hibs on Sunday. (Courier), external