Jen Psaki, now an MSNBC host, sparked controversy by joking about Vice President JD Vance and his wife on a podcast, questioning Vance's ambition and suggesting his wife might need saving. Critics condemned the remarks as "disgusting" and "vile," contrasting them with feminist principles. This follows earlier clashes between Psaki and Vance on issues like school shootings and political authenticity.
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British Muslim journalist Sami Hamdi was detained by ICE at San Francisco International Airport after his visa was revoked. Officials stated those supporting terrorism and undermining national security are barred from the US. Hamdi, editor of The International Interest, was reportedly detained due to his criticism of the Israeli government.
Sharjah Police have cancelled over 7,000 traffic violations older than 10 years, benefiting 284 individuals. This initiative, part of a Sharjah Executive Council decision, aims to ease financial burdens and promote compliance. A fee of AED 1,000 per vehicle applies, with humanitarian exemptions available.
Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt faces accusations of abuse and digital surveillance from his ex-girlfriend, Michelle Ritter. Court filings detail allegations of a "system of total control," including monitoring communications and financial coercion. Schmidt denies the claims, calling them false, as the legal dispute over a failed AI startup and multimillion-dollar settlements continues.
OnlyFans has become the world's most revenue-efficient company, generating $37.6 million per employee. The UK-based platform allows creators to monetize exclusive content directly from fans, reporting $1.41 billion in net revenue for fiscal year 2024. This success stems from its asset-light model, relying on user-generated content and a lean workforce.
SOS humanity reports a surge in unaccompanied minors undertaking perilous sea journeys from Libya and Tunisia to Europe. These children, often fleeing dire conditions in Libyan camps marked by violence and exploitation, face extreme risks at sea. The organisation highlights the devastating impact of reduced international aid on vulnerable populations, exacerbating the crisis.
Amid circulating “red pills” rumours, Abu Dhabi Police have confirmed schools and universities remain safe, urging parents and institutions to stay vigilant. Highlighting youth vulnerability. Experts warn that adolescents are especially vulnerable, as traffickers increasingly disguise drugs in everyday items like energy drinks, chewing gum, and flavoured paper, making awareness and vigilance essential.
Donald Trump has ruled out a 2028 vice presidential run, but not a third presidential term, sparking speculation. While constitutional scholars deem a third term legally impossible under the 22nd Amendment, some allies suggest "creative" workarounds. Trump himself expressed a desire to serve again, citing strong poll numbers, leaving the door ajar for future possibilities.
A government shutdown is straining food banks nationwide as hundreds of thousands of federal workers face missed paychecks and dwindling SNAP benefits. Thanksgiving travel is also at risk due to potential disruptions from unpaid air traffic controllers and other essential personnel.
UFC 321 is set to take place on 25 October at Abu Dhabi’s Etihad Arena, headlined by Tom Aspinall defending his heavyweight title against Ciryl Gane. Part of Abu Dhabi Showdown Week, the event promises thrilling matchups, fan experiences, and global attention. Highlighting the city’s growing status in combat sports, UFC 321 combines elite fighting with world-class entertainment.
Sharjah is offering a clean slate for residents and landlords with informal rental contracts under the new Sharjah Tenant Rules 2025. A two-month grace period from November 1 to December 31, 2025, allows for lease regularization with a 50% fee exemption and a 100% fine waiver. This initiative aims to enhance transparency and legal protection in the emirate's housing market.
