Category: Uncategorized

A game-day ’fit, face paint, and alfajores defined actor Camila Morrone’s day seeing Argentina to victory against Jordan at the World Cup game in Dallas.

Source: Vogue

Guillermo Ochoa repasa el camino que lo llevó a disputar seis Copas del Mundo y confiesa que vive con emoción sus últimos partidos con México. El arquero recuerda los sacrificios detrás de una marca histórica y el orgullo de jugar un Mundial en casa.

This post was originally published on NBC News.

<img src="https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims3/default/strip/false/crop/4032×3024+0+0/resize/4032×3024!/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2F10%2Faf%2Fb7a3969e4a41a43ea5e3f117b29f%2Fimg-0306.JPG" alt="A view of the Canadian side of the Detroit River, and the Gordie Howe Bridge, as viewed from the United States.“>

The Gordie Howe bridge spans the most important border crossing between the U.S. and Canada. President Donald Trump has said he doesn’t want it open yet.

(Image credit: Henry Larson)

Source: NPR.

This post was originally published on Politico.

NEW YORK — As South Korea’s largest automobile manufacturer, Hyundai Motor Group is known for its cars. But now, as one of FIFA’s longest-running commercial partners, it’s using the World Cup stage to announce a new focus: robots.

That ambition is clearly laid out in the FIFA Museum presented by Hyundai in New York City. At the iconic 50 Rockefeller Plaza, a robot dog greets visitors at the entrance, nodding its head up and down and shaking its hind. Another humanoid robot, referred to as Atlas, strikes a pose by the door. Above that door, there’s a banner of Atlas

New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani has a message for political opponents using him as the new face of the Democratic Party: “Let them.”

Recent primary races in New York turned into a proxy war between progressives, including democratic socialists like Mamdani, and establishment Democratic politicians after candidates endorsed by Mamdani faced off against those endorsed by House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries and New York Gov. Kathy Hochul. After all three of Mamdani’s endorsements bore fruit, a national spotlight shone on the mayor as a growing influence in the Democratic Party.

Asked on ABC News’ “This Week” on Sunday how he felt about Republicans making him the “poster child” for the Democratic Party, Mamdani said, “Let them. We don’t have to ask ourselves what life looks like if a socialist wins. I won last November, and over the course of these last six months, what we’ve delivered for working people are the very things we were told were impossible.”

He touted recent campaign promises he delivered on, including freezing rents for nearly one million rent-stabilized apartments, expanding free child care and filling potholes across the city.

“I think we are seeing a hunger that is not just felt by New Yorkers, but frankly by Americans from coast to coast for a new politics, one that puts working people at the heart of it,” Mamdani told ABC.

Mamdani dismissed criticism from Republicans and Democrats alike. Jeffries, who represents parts of Brooklyn and Queens, said last week that he and the mayor “agree to strongly disagree about some of his endorsements, and he’s got work to do in terms of the conversations that he’s going to have with members of Congress moving forward.” Democratic Sen. Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut said, “The effort to nationalize New York is going to fail.”

Mamdani said he’s focused on the three congressional candidates he has already endorsed: Brad Lander, Darializa Avila Chevalier and Claire Valdez. But he didn’t rule out future endorsements outside of New York.

“It’s not just New York City where working people are asking themselves ‘why can’t I afford my rent, why can’t I afford my groceries, why can’t I find enough money in my pocket for childcare no matter how hard I work?,’” Mamdani said.

When asked about a recent manifesto penned by a number of moderate House Democrats and Democratic candidates, promoting capitalism over socialism, Mamdani doubled down on his vision for the party.

“I’m not interested in writing a manifesto, or frankly, in reading one,” the mayor said. “I’m interested in delivering.”

Mamdani also criticized Democrats who continue to make antagonizing Trump the center of their politics rather than working people.

“You’ve got to have something that you are not just willing to stand up for, but that you’re also willing to explain how this is relevant to working people,” he said. “And I think this just comes back to the fact that I’m leading a city that’s the wealthiest city in the wealthiest country in the history of the world. I could end the sentence there and say that life is great for 8.5 million people. But it’s also a city where one in four are living in poverty. And for far too many Americans, those contradictions have become their day to day life.”

The post Mamdani embraces GOP making him ‘poster child’ of Democratic Party: ‘Let them’ appeared first on MS NOW.

From MS Now.

From The Hill

During a Sunday interview on ABC News’s “This Week,” Sen. Todd Young (R-Ind.) addressed an awkward moment with Sen. Mark Kelly (D-Ariz.) while he was facing pushback from President Trump over a video directing servicemembers not to follow illegal orders.  The video released by Kelly and five other lawmakers in November was described as a…

Bianca Censori and Kanye West celebrated Ye’s birthday like royalty … taking over part of the legendary Palace of Versailles before partying into the early hours of the morning with an intimate group of friends. The couple celebrated with roughly…

From TMZ.

Source: Vogue

Jorge Valdano elogia el gran momento de Argentina y de Lionel Messi, pero advierte que Cabo Verde merece respeto tras sorprender a España y Uruguay durante el Mundial.

This post was originally published on NBC News.

Great Britain’s Georgia Hunter Bell storms to her second Diamond League win of the season with a commanding victory in the women’s 1500m in Paris.

Source: BBC.

WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus warned that Europe is not prepared for high temperatures.

Source: BBC.

Ben Stokes’ shock retirement as England captain during the third Test against New Zealand was unconventional – just like the great player himself, says Jonathan Agnew.

Source: BBC.