Music Title: a - AHSAN | Umair (Official Visualiser) Signer: AHSAN Release Date: 1-5-23 Official Youtube Link: Informations About The Signer:--- Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video):-----

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2uRRExAY-8g

https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/65452653 Monday's chaotic Premier League contest at King Power Stadium allowed Leicester to move out of the relegation zone but left Everton fans singing at full-time. "England's number one, England's England's number one," was the chant the travelling supporters serenaded goalkeeper Jordan Pickford with after the 2-2 draw. The 29-year-old's penalty save from international team-mate James Maddison in the first half may prove crucial in Everton's bid for survival, with a major helping hand from some cunning planning. A camera close-up of the goalkeeper's water bottle by the side of the pitch picked up a graphic attached to it showing Maddison tends to go down the middle with 60% of his efforts, and to 'stay centre'. After feigning to go left and right, Pickford did just that - and managed to bat away Maddison's penalty which was struck as anticipated. "I did my homework," Pickford told Sky Sports. "I called it this morning where I would go. He is a good player and he would've expected me to move, but I double-bluffed him and got one up on him. "Madders needs to learn his lesson. Don't play poker. "It was a big moment and I'm happy to save it - it's what I'm there for." Three from five? Who faces Premier League relegation? Latest Everton news, analysis and fan views Get Blues news notifications 'Small details win games' Despite Everton's perilous league position, Pickford pledged his future to the club in February by signing a new deal which would keep him at Goodison Park until 2027. In a game where both goalkeepers shone, Pickford made the crucial stop to deny England team-mate Maddison. It was his fifth penalty save in the Premier League - the first in four years since keeping out a Matt Ritchie effort at Newcastle in 2019 - and could well be the most important. A lucky supporter also got to take home a souvenir having held up a sign pleading for Pickford's shirt, and the goalkeeper obliged before pumping his fists and heading down the tunnel. "From the fans' perspective it was a good game to watch," said Pickford. "We created a lot of chances and their goalkeeper made some good saves. We missed chances, but created the most since the new manager has come in so it was a plus, but also a negative. "I thought we were brilliant, it was just those final details with the delivery. Small details win games, but we didn't get beat." Former Leicester goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel said of Pickford's water-bottle tactic on Sky Sports: "It seems to be common but something I have never done. "It is a trend at the moment but I have a different process and I'll tell you when I retire. It looks strange not to move and is incredibly brave, especially when everything is on the line. At 3-1 it is probably game over." Asked whether Maddison will keep taking penalties for Leicester, manager Dean Smith said: "We will see. We will have a look at it in training." Everton 'in massive trouble' The eventful game played in an electric atmosphere saw the league's lowest scorers Everton have 23 shots at goal, their most in a top-flight match this season. Dominic Calvert-Lewin gave the Toffees the lead with a thumping penalty, but Caglar Soyuncu and Jamie Vardy turned the game around for Leicester with the veteran striker also hitting the crossbar. Maddison's penalty miss proved critical in the end, as Alex Iwobi's guided finish earned a point for the visitors. Leicester moved out of the bottom three on goal difference, while Everton remain in 19th place, one point behind 17th-placed Leeds with four games remaining. Smith told Sky Sports: "We were second best for long periods. It became a basketball game. We wanted a game where we could have control. "The challenge is what we thought it would be. We knew today's result wouldn't define what happens. We come out of the bottom three. Four games to go, 12 points to play for." Toffees boss Sean Dyche said: "I am more pleased with the performance [than the result]. We came here to get all three. A lot of the play was very good from us tonight. "It's another point, a positive point for many reasons. That's the performance level we need to keep working to and eradicate some of the negative details. "All games in the Premier League are tricky." Everton, though, could have scored more but found opposition goalkeeper Daniel Iversen in inspired form, making six saves. Despite stunning stops to deny Iwobi and Abdoulaye Doucoure late on, one came from Calvert-Lewin's incredible miss from a couple of yards out when the Everton striker mis-hit a shot. "He missed one but he is in the right areas," Dyche said of Calvert-Lewin's performance. "He is looking fitter and stronger with his all-round game. I had the goal of getting him truly fit for the last bit of the season. He is running with the ball powerfully." The Toffees face a tough task in the last four games of the season, with away trips to Brighton and Wolves and home games against league leaders Manchester City and then Bournemouth on the final day. "It's about focusing on the job in hand and performing collectively," former Premier League striker Chris Sutton said on BBC Radio 5 Live. "Sean Dyche admitted Everton were a bit nervy before this game and I'm not sure if that was the right thing to say. "I think they are in massive trouble. They have a tricky run-in and they are building this new stadium. We know what happens from a player's point of view, they will want to jump ship."

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-65448691 More than 100,000 people have fled Sudan since heavy fighting broke out between rival forces on 15 April, the UN has said. Officials warned of a "full-blown catastrophe" if fighting does not end. A further 334,000 people have been displaced within Sudan. Fighting is continuing in the capital, Khartoum, between the army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF), despite a ceasefire due to be in force. Diplomatic efforts are being stepped up to try and get the warring parties to the negotiating table. On Tuesday, South Sudan's foreign ministry said the army and RSF had agreed "in principle" to a new seven-day truce from 4 May, and had promised to send representatives to talks. Its statement came a day after the UN special envoy to Sudan, Volker Perthes, told the AP news agency that the two sides had agreed to negotiate a "stable and reliable" ceasefire. Saudi Arabia was a potential venue for the talks, he added. If talks take place, it would be the first meeting between the two sides since the conflict started. Evacuation is almost over, says UK foreign secretary More than 500 people have been killed and more than 4,000 have been wounded in the fighting, according to Sudan's health ministry. A series of temporary ceasefires have failed to hold, with the military continuing to pound Khartoum with air strikes in a bid to weaken the RSF. The paramilitary group said it shot down a MiG fighter jet over the city, but there is no independent confirmation of the claim. Heaving fighting has also taken place in Darfur in western Sudan. UN refugee agency spokeswoman Olga Sarrado told reporters in Geneva that the 100,000 total included people from Sudan, South Sudanese citizens returning home, and people who were already refugees within Sudan fleeing the fighting. Refugees have also been fleeing over Sudan's border with Egypt in the north and Chad in the west. Most European states have completed the evacuation of their nationals, but Russia said on Tuesday that it was sending four military planes to fly out more than 200 people - including its nationals and those from "friendly countries" - from Sudan. In Khartoum, food, water and electricity are running out, but desperately needed aid supplies - shipped by the UN into Port Sudan - are being warehoused because of the violence. Meanwhile, widespread looting means there is no safe way to deliver them. World Health Organization (WHO) regional director Ahmed al-Mandhari said that health facilities have come under attack in Khartoum, and some are being used as military bases. "Up to now there were around 26 reported attacks on healthcare facilities. Some of these attacks resulted in the death of healthcare workers and civilians in these hospitals," he told the BBC. "Also you know some of these hospitals are used as military bases and they have thrown the staff, they have thrown patients out of these healthcare facilities," he added. On Monday, the UN's Humanitarian Coordinator in Sudan, Abdou Dieng, said that more than two weeks of devastating fighting risked turning the country's humanitarian crisis into a "full blown catastrophe". "Even before the current crisis, one-third of Sudan's po[CENSORED]tion, nearly 16 million people, already needed humanitarian aid. Some 3.7 million people were already internally displaced, mostly in Darfur," he said.

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-65453952 Oil and gas giant BP has reported strong profits for the beginning of the year as energy prices remain high. Profits hit $5bn (£4bn) in the first three months of the year, although this was down from $6.2bn last year with oil prices having fallen from the peak seen after Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Bumper profits from energy firms have led to calls for them to pay more tax with households facing high bills. Labour and the Liberal Democrats called for changes to the windfall tax. Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer called for a "proper" windfall tax on energy profits. "Of course we want BP and others to make profits so they can invest but these are profits that they didn't expect to make, these are profits that are over and above because the world price of energy is so high," he told BBC Breakfast. How much windfall tax are oil giants paying? Liberal Democrat leader Ed Davey said: "These eye-watering profits are a kick in the teeth for all those struggling to pay their energy bills." He added that the government had "let oil and gas giants off the hook for billions of pounds while people and businesses struggle to pay for their gas and electricity".' A Treasury spokesperson said: "Through the Energy Profits Levy we are ensuring excess energy profits... are being used to ease the pressure on families up and down the country. "These funds are being used to hold down people's energy bills and fund one of the most generous cost of living packages in the world- worth £94bn which is around £3,300 per household this year and last." BP reported record annual profits last year as the company - along with the rest of the energy sector - benefitted from the surge in oil and gas prices following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. It has led to big profits for energy companies, but also fuelled a rise in energy bills for households and businesses. BP chief executive Bernard Looney said the first quarter had been one of "strong performance". The company said it had seen an "exceptional" performance from gas marketing and trading, and "very strong oil trading". Nick Butler, a former BP executive and visiting professor at King's College London, said the strong results had come "from a good internal business performance but also from high prices around the world". But he told the BBC's Today programme the firm's profits were likely to "come down quite a lot this year" as oil and gas prices were falling back. BP faces green protest over new climate goals Father challenges BP at meeting after son's death BP chief's annual pay more than doubles to £10m Last year, the UK government introduced a windfall tax on profits made from extracting UK oil and gas - called the Energy Profits Levy (EPL) - to help fund its scheme to lower gas and electricity bills. The EPL is set at 35%, and together with existing taxes on oil and gas companies takes the total UK tax rate to 75%. However, companies are able to reduce the amount of tax they pay by factoring in losses or investment in their UK oil and gas business. The vast majority of BP's profits are earned outside the UK and are therefore not covered by the EPL. In the first three months of 2023, the company paid $3.4bn in tax globally and $650m in the UK - with about $300m due to the EPL. BP says it has now paid an extra $1bn in tax since the EPL was introduced. Wholesale gas prices have been falling, which has raised hopes that household bills will start to come down this summer. The price of Brent crude oil has also fallen back to around $80 a barrel from highs of nearly $128 following the invasion of Ukraine. But BP said oil and European gas prices would remain higher than usual in the three months to the end of June. Under the government's Energy Price Guarantee, energy bills for a typical household have been limited to £2,500 a year, although this level of support is due to stop at the end of June. However, experts think that bills will fall below this level in July due to falling wholesale costs. This would make the price guarantee redundant. Emissions protest BP has also come under fire after it said earlier this year that it would cut back its target to reduce emissions by the end of the decade. Last week, at the company's annual general meeting (AGM), some of the UK's biggest pension funds voted against reappointing BP's chairman, Helge Lund, in protest at the decision. BP said that it valued "constructive challenge and engagement". One of the pension funds also told the BBC that there were concerns over BP's actions on reducing gas flaring, after seeing the BBC documentary Under Poisoned Skies. The BBC News investigation showed that BP was one of several major oil companies not declaring emissions from gas flaring at oil fields in Iraq, which produces cancer-linked pollutants. Ali Hussein Julood, who documented his life in Rumaila, Iraq for the documentary, suspected his childhood leukaemia was due to the flaring. He passed away on 21 April after his cancer returned. Ali's father told BP's board of his son's passing during the AGM. Mr Looney gave his condolences at the meeting to Ali's family and said: "We are continuing to reduce flaring at Rumaila. We are making progress and it must continue to be made."

Musician Name: Elton John Birthday / Location: 25 March 1947 (age 76), Pinner, Middlesex, England Main instrument: Vocals, piano, keyboards Musician Picture: Musician Awards & Nominations: 41 Nomination---- 9 Awards Best Performance: ---- Other Information: Sir Elton Hercules John CH CBE (born Reginald Kenneth Dwight; 25 March 1947[1]) is a British singer, pianist and composer. He has sold over 300 million records worldwide, making him one of the best-selling artists of all time,[2] and he is the most successful solo artist in the history of the US Billboard charts.[3] Acclaimed by critics and musicians, particularly for his work during the 1970s and for his lasting impact on the music industry, his music and showmanship have had a significant impact on po[CENSORED]r music.[4] His songwriting partnership with lyricist Bernie Taupin is one of the most successful in history.[5] John was raised in the Pinner suburb of London and learned to play piano at an early age, winning a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Music, where he studied for five years. He formed the blues band Bluesology in 1962, but left it in 1967 to embark on a solo career. John met Taupin after they both answered an advert for songwriters. For two years, they wrote songs for other artists, and John worked as a session musician. John released his debut album Empty Sky in 1969, and a year later formed the Elton John Band and released his first hit single, "Your Song".[6] John's critical success was at its peak in the 1970s, when he released a streak of chart-topping albums in the US and UK, which began with Honky Château (1972) and culminated with Rock of the Westies (1975).[7] John continued his success in the 1980s and 1990s, having several hit singles and albums in both decades,[8][9] and has continued to record new music since then.[10][11] He has also had success in musical films and theatre, composing music for The Lion King, Aida, and Billy Elliot the Musical. In 2018, John began his ongoing farewell tour Farewell Yellow Brick Road, which is scheduled to conclude in 2023. His life and career were dramatised in the 2019 biopic Rocketman. Outside of music, John is an HIV/AIDS charity fundraiser and has been involved in the fight against AIDS since the late 1980s.[12][13][14] He established the Elton John AIDS Foundation in 1992, which has raised over £300 million since its inception, and a year later he began hosting his annual AIDS Foundation Academy Awards Party, which has since become one of the biggest high-profile Oscar parties in the Hollywood film industry.[15] John was the chairman and director of Watford F.C, from 1976 to 1987, and again from 1997 to 2002, and is an honorary life president of the club.[16][17] From the late 1970s to the late 1980s, John developed a severe addiction problem to drugs and alcohol, but has been sober since 1990.[18] In 2005, he entered a civil partnership with his long-term partner, the Canadian filmmaker David Furnish. They married in 2014, when same-sex marriage became legal in England and Wales.[19] John has more than fifty top-40 hits in the UK Singles Chart and US Billboard Hot 100, including nine number ones in the UK and US, as well as seven consecutive number-one albums in the US.[20][21] His tribute single to Princess Diana, "Candle in the Wind 1997", a rewritten version of his 1974 single, sold over 33 million copies worldwide and is the best-selling chart single of all time.[22][23][24] In 2021, he became the first solo artist with UK Top 10 singles across six decades.[25][26][27] John's numerous awards include five Grammy Awards, five Brit Awards; including for Outstanding Contribution to Music; two Academy Awards, two Golden Globes, a Tony Award, a Laurence Olivier Award, a Disney Legend Award, and the Kennedy Center Honor. He was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1992 and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1994, and is a fellow of The Ivors Academy. He was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II for services to music and charitable services in 1998, and was appointed a member of the Order of the Companions of Honour by King Charles III (then Prince of Wales) in 2020.[28]

Artist: Mary J. Blige Real Name: Mary J. Blige Birth Date /Place: January 11, 1971 , New York City, U.S. Age: 52 Social status (Single / Married): married Artist Picture: Musical Genres: R&B, new jack swingh, ip hop, hip hop soul Awards: 88 Top 3 Songs (Names): Just Fine, family affair, Everything Other Information: Mary J. Blige (/blaɪʒ/ BLYZHE; born January 11, 1971)[4] is an American singer, songwriter, and actress. Often referred to as the "Queen of Hip-Hop Soul" and "Queen of R&B", Blige has won nine Grammy Awards, a Primetime Emmy Award, four American Music Awards, twelve NAACP Image Awards, and twelve Billboard Music Awards, including the Billboard Icon Award. She has been nominated for three Golden Globe Awards and two Academy Awards, including one for her supporting role in the film Mudbound (2017) and another for its original song "Mighty River", becoming the first person nominated for acting and songwriting in the same year. Her career began in 1988 when she was signed to Uptown Records by its founder Andre Harrell. Blige then began background vocal work for other artists on the label such as Father MC and Jeff Redd.[1] In 1992, Blige released her debut album, What's the 411?, which is credited for introducing the mix of R&B and hip hop into mainstream pop culture. Its 1993 remix album became the first album by a singer to have a rapper on every song, po[CENSORED]rizing rap as a featuring act.[5] Both What's the 411? and her 1994 album My Life are featured on the Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time list,[6] and the latter on Time magazine's All-Time 100 Albums.[7] Throughout her career, Blige went on to release 14 studio albums, including four Billboard 200 number-one albums. Her biggest hits include "Real Love", "You Remind Me", "I'm Goin' Down", "Not Gon' Cry", "Be Without You", "Just Fine" and the Billboard Hot 100 number-one single "Family Affair". Blige has also made a successful transition to both the television and movie screens, with supporting roles in films such as Prison Song (2001), Rock of Ages (2012), Betty and Coretta (2013), Black Nativity (2013), her Oscar and Golden Globe-nominated breakthrough performance as Florence Jackson in Mudbound (2017), Trolls World Tour (2020), Body Cam (2020), The Violent Heart (2021) and co-starring as jazz singer Dinah Washington in the Aretha Franklin biopic Respect (2021). In 2019, Blige starred as Cha-Cha on the first season of the Netflix television series The Umbrella Academy. She currently stars as Monet Tejada in the spin-off of the highly-rated TV show drama Power in Power Book II: Ghost. She received a Legends Award at the World Music Awards in 2006, and the Voice of Music Award from ASCAP in 2007.[8] Billboard ranked Blige as the most successful female R&B/Hip-Hop artist of the past 25 years.[9] In 2017, Billboard magazine named her 2006 song "Be Without You" as the most successful R&B/Hip-Hop song of all time, as it spent an unparalleled 15 weeks atop the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart and over 75 weeks on the chart.[10] In 2011, VH1 ranked Blige as the 80th greatest artist of all time.[11] In 2012, VH1 ranked Blige at number 9 in "The 100 Greatest Women in Music" list.[12] Blige became a first-time nominee for the 2021 class of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. In 2022, Blige was awarded with the Icon Award at the Billboard Music Awards.

Music Title: Faasley (Official Lyrical Video) | G dot J × Taimour Baig | Prod. Sarbajit | V3nom Records| 2023 Signer: G dot J × Taimour Baig Release Date: 29 Apr 2023 Official Youtube Link: Informations About The Signer:---- Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video):--

https://www.autocar.co.uk/car-news/new-cars/toyota-gr86-set-go-back-sale-uk Extra Toyota GR86s could be available in the UK following a reshuffling of global allocations, Toyota Motor Europe president and CEO Matt Harrison has confirmed. Responding to an email sent by Toyota UK and seen by Autocar, in which it suggested that customers who had missed out on the first allocation could potentially now get a car, Harrison said: “I am not aware of UK specifics, but it is accurate to say that we have done our best to alleviate some of the waiting lists in markets where demand has been highest.” While Toyota has never specified the UK’s original allocation numbers last April, it confirmed that the £29,995 sports car sold out within 90 minutes of orders opening. At the time it also warned customers that missed out that the only hope of securing a car would be if any buyers cancelled their order, issuing a “when it’s gone, it’s gone” warning as a result of encroaching crash regulations in Europe forcing it off sale. UK deliveries began last July, its starting price having made it a close rival for mid-rung versions of its closest rival, the Mazda MX-5. This simple pricing structure saw the GR 86 offered in just one trim level which brought 10-spoke 18in alloys wrapped in Michelin Pilot Sport 4 tyres, an 8.0in touchscreen with smartphone integration, a reversing camera and blind spot monitor, LED adaptive headlights and a 7.0in digital gauge cluster.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-65434455 Veteran broadcaster David Dimbleby has said the BBC chairman should not be decided by the prime minister, following Richard Sharp's resignation. Mr Dimbleby called for a "cross party" public commission to make the final recommendation. Mr Sharp resigned after breaking rules over dealings with ex-PM Boris Johnson before his appointment as BBC chair. The role is currently decided through a "fair and open competition", but the PM ultimately has the final say. Speaking to the BBC's Today programme, Mr Dimbleby - who has worked for the BBC since the 1960s and has twice applied for the role of chairman - ruled himself out of becoming Mr Sharp's replacement. He called for a bipartisan board "made up of all political parties" to decide on a person to run the BBC who "sets their politics to one side". He said the current process "creates suspicion about the role of a prime minister", adding that a new process of appointment was important to ensuring the "subjectivity ... balance and fairness" of the BBC. Match of the Day presenter Gary Lineker, who last month was at the centre of an impartiality row at the BBC, said on Friday that the corporation's chairman "should not be selected by the government of the day. Not now, not ever". Damian Green, acting chair of the Commons culture, media and sport committee, said there was a need to restore faith in the system used to appoint the BBC chair. "I would hope and expect that when we come to … appointing the next chair of the BBC, that everyone does it properly … that everyone reveals any potential conflict of interest to the interview panel and to us as a select committee," he said, adding that such a process would "restore faith in the system". Who is former BBC chairman Richard Sharp? Mr Green also said he was confident that Prime Minister Rishi Sunak would take the appointment for Mr Sharp's replacement "perfectly seriously". According to the Broadcasting Royal Charter, the appointment must only be made following "a fair and open competition", and the chair can only be appointed or sacked by the culture secretary - who is advised by a government-appointed panel. However, as the head of government, it is ultimately the prime minister who has the final say. The BBC's director general, who has ultimate editorial control over the organisation, does not have the power to remove them. Mr Sharp resigned as BBC chairman on Friday after a report found he had failed to disclose two "potential perceived" conflicts of interest ahead of his appointment. The first was telling Mr Johnson - who was then prime minister - that he wished to apply for the role before submitting his application. The second related to his involvement in the facilitation of a loan guarantee for the former prime minister. The report notes that Mr Sharp does not accept the first conclusion, but he has apologised for the second, although he described it as "entirely inadvertent". In his resignation statement, Mr Sharp said that, while he maintained that "the breach was inadvertent and not material", he was standing down because "it is right to prioritise the interests of the BBC". He will remain in post until a successor is appointed in June. Speaking to the BBC on Friday, Mr Sunak said he had not seen the report, and that it was right to turn to the "established" appointments process regarding the next chair of the BBC. Labour's shadow culture secretary Lucy Powell said the BBC was "far too important" for the government to appoint its "mates" to its board and to the role of chairman.

https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/64985188 With just over four weeks left of the Premier League, there are still seven teams scrapping for safety. There are only six points between the bottom five - so, with four or five games to go, could we be looking at three to go from that five? On Saturday, fourth-bottom Nottingham Forest were denied the chance to give themselves some breathing space when Brentford fought back from 1-0 down to win 2-1 and deny Steve Cooper's side precious points. "It is a sense of massive disappointment - one that got away," said Cooper. Wolves and West Ham, who are 13th and 15th in the table, also suffered defeats and could still be drawn back into trouble. "For West Ham fans, it may be a few weeks now where they will be thinking 'We're in huge trouble'," former England defender Stephen Warnock said on BBC Final Score. Wolves boss Julen Lopetegui said his team remain in "the middle of a battle". Following Saturday's matches, and with Bournemouth, Leeds United, Leicester, Everton and Southampton still to play in this round of fixtures, BBC Sport wants to know how you think the fight to avoid the drop will go. When former Real Madrid and Spain boss Lopetegui replaced the sacked Bruno Lage, Wolves were joint-bottom of the Premier League with 10 points from 14 games. The improvement since then has been stark. But at Brighton on Saturday, Wolves produced their worst performance during the Spaniard's stewardship and are not yet safe following a heavy 6-0 defeat. Wolves manager Julen Lopetegui: "We have to be ready for the next fight because we are better than we showed [against Brighton]. We have to remember four months ago we were in the bottom but at least now we have hope. Together we have to push a lot in the next match." Still to play: 6 May Aston Villa (h), 13 May Man Utd (a), 20 May Everton (h), 28 May Arsenal (a) Bournemouth (14th, 36pts) Bournemouth were the first top-flight team to sack their manager this season with Scott Parker, who got them promotion last season, dismissed after criticising the club's summer recruitment following a Premier League record-equalling 9-0 loss at Liverpool in August. Gary O'Neil has been their manager since, firstly on an interim basis before getting the job permanently in November. The Cherries did not win any of their first seven league matches following the World Cup. Bournemouth's past 10 matches, though, have produced five wins, with four of those coming in their past six fixtures. Bournemouth boss Gary O'Neil: "I still believe [a team on] 36 points could be relegated. Maybe the world felt we were fine when we left Tottenham [with a 3-2 win] and then you get a performance [in the 4-0 defeat] against West Ham where we let ourselves down, so that's a real good lesson for the boys. You think everything is rosy and then you get a kick up the backside." Still to play: 30 Apr Leeds (h), 6 May Chelsea (h), 13 May Crystal Palace (a), 20 May Manchester United (h), 28 May Everton (a) West Ham (15th, 34pts) West Ham have stayed loyal to manager David Moyes despite the team's struggles this season and a late run of form looks to be enough to edge them to safety. The Hammers moved five points clear of the drop zone by beating Bournemouth last Sunday, but back-to-back defeats by Liverpool and Crystal Palace leave them looking nervously over their shoulders again. The east London club could also end the season with silverware as they prepare to face Dutch side AZ Alkmaar in the Europa Conference League semi-finals next month. West Ham boss David Moyes: "We're not over the line yet, we have to do that and try and get the points which are required. We're all in it and we have to do it and find the points which will get us there and I'm confident we will do." Still to play: 3 May Man City (a), 7 May Man Utd (h), 14 May Brentford (a), 21 May Leeds (h), 28 May Leicester (a) Leeds United (16th, 30pts) Jesse Marsch was sacked as manager in February with the club on a seven-game winless run but, after an encouraging start, things have got tough for new boss Javi Gracia. Despite the home thrashings by Crystal Palace and Liverpool, Leeds United's past 10-match form is slightly better than their season as a whole. They drew 1-1 with relegation rivals Leicester on Tuesday and visit Bournemouth on Sunday. Three of the last four matches for Leeds are against teams in the top seven. Winger Luis Sinisterra, whose goal against Leicester was his third in give games, will miss the run-in with an ankle ligament injury. "Leeds are a club I fear for. When Javi Gracia went in there was a reaction and it was positive, but they seem to have lost that momentum," former Brighton striker Glenn Murray said on BBC Radio 5 Live's Friday Night Social. "Bournemouth away next is critical in their season and then I see they have to play Man City, Newcastle, West Ham and Spurs on the last day. That, for me, is the worst run-in of the bottom five." Leeds boss Javi Gracia: "We were in a worse position when I arrived. We want to get more points but we are focused on trying our best in the remaining five games. It's always better when you see results. This is about paying attention and what you have to be focused on is yourself and knowing you have to improve. We have to work hard because we need to win points and play better." Still to play: 30 Apr Bournemouth (a), 6 May Manchester City (a), 13 May Newcastle (h), 21 May West Ham (a), 28 May Tottenham (h)

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-65435426 People watching the Coronation will be invited to join a "chorus of millions" to swear allegiance to the King and his heirs, organisers say. The public pledge is one of several striking changes to the ancient ceremony revealed on Saturday. In a coronation full of firsts, female clergy will play a prominent role, and the King himself will pray out loud. The Christian service will also see religious leaders from other faiths have an active part for the first time. The Coronation on Saturday will be the first to incorporate other languages spoken in Britain, with a hymn set to be sung in Welsh, Scottish Gaelic and Irish Gaelic. Despite changes designed to reflect other faiths, the three oaths the King will take and form the heart of the service remain unchanged, including the promise to maintain "the Protestant Reformed Religion". Full details of the Westminster Abbey service - the theme of which is "called to serve" - have been published by Lambeth Palace. The Archbishop of Canterbury said it would "recognise and celebrate tradition" as well as contain "new elements that reflect the diversity of our contemporary society". The public will be given an active role in the ceremony for the first time, with people around the world set to be asked to cry out and swear allegiance to the King. This "homage of the people" replaces the traditional "homage of peers" where hereditary peers swear allegiance to the new monarch. Instead everyone in the Abbey and watching at home will be invited to pay homage in what Lambeth Palace described as a "chorus of millions". The order of service will read: "All who so desire, in the Abbey, and elsewhere, say together: I swear that I will pay true allegiance to Your Majesty, and to your heirs and successors according to law. So help me God." It will be followed by the playing of a fanfare. The Archbishop of Canterbury will then proclaim "God save the King", with all asked to respond: "God save King Charles. Long live King Charles. May the King live forever." A spokesman for Lambeth Palace, the archbishop's office, said: "The homage of the people is particularly exciting because that's brand new. "That's something that we can share in because of technological advances, so not just the people in the Abbey, but people who are online, on television, who are listening, and who are gathered in parks, at big screens and churches. "Our hope is at that point, when the Archbishop invites people to join in, that people wherever they are, if they're watching at home on their own, watching the telly, will say it out loud - this sense of a great cry around the nation and around the world of support for the King." While the oaths - which have remained unchanged for centuries - will retain their Protestant pledge, Lambeth Palace said the Archbishop of Canterbury will "contextualise" them. He will say beforehand that the Church of England will seek to create an environment where "people of all faiths and beliefs may live freely". "The religious and cultural context of the 17th Century was very different to today's contemporary, multi-faith Britain," a Lambeth Palace spokesperson said. "So, for the first time there will be a preface to the Oath." The BBC's religion editor Aleem Maqbool said over the years, there has been much speculation about whether the King would change his oaths to reflect an aspiration to protect the practice of all faiths and beliefs, though it would have been a move that would have caused consternation among some Church of England traditionalists. He added that it may appear a neat solution to leave the oaths unchanged and have the Archbishop of Canterbury express that forward-looking sentiment, but progressives will be left wondering why the protection of the practice of all beliefs could not be part of the oral contract with the nation that the King enters into. As part of the service Muslim, Hindu, Jewish and Sikh peers will present the King with pieces of the coronation regalia, including bracelets, the robe, the ring, and the glove. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, a practising Hindu, will read from the biblical book of Colossians. The blessing will be shared by leaders of different Christian denominations for the first time, including the Catholic Cardinal Vincent Nichols. After the religious service has ended, the King will receive a greeting by Jewish, Hindu, Sikh, Muslim and Buddhist leaders. The move reflects Charles' deeply-held belief in promoting unity between different faiths through championing interfaith dialogue and celebrating the major religions practised in the UK. A Lambeth Palace spokesperson described the greeting as "an unprecedented gesture that will reflect the religious diversity of the Realms of King Charles III". The greeting will not be audible for most watching outside Westminster Abbey because the Chief Rabbi will be observing the Jewish Shabbat which prohibits the use of electricity, including microphones. An embroidered cloth screen is decorated with a large tree which represents the 56 member countries of the Commonwealth and three angels flying above it. IMAGE SOURCE,VICTORIA JONES/REUTERS Image caption, The screen will hide the sacred act of anointing a monarch with holy oil, which can be traced back to the 7th and 8th centuries, and signals the monarch has been chosen by God The King will pray aloud using words inspired from the hymn I vow to thee my country and from the biblical books of Galatians and Proverbs. Female clergy will be involved in the service for the first time after the Church of England allowed women to become bishops in 2014. The Bishop of Chelmsford, Guli Francis-Dehqani, and the Bishop of Dover, Rose Hudson-Wilkin, will administer communion alongside the archbishop. Justin Welby said the coronation was "first and foremost an act of Christian worship". "It is my prayer that all who share in this service, whether they are of faith or no faith, will find ancient wisdom and new hope that brings inspiration and joy," he said.

Musician Name: Bruce Springsteen Birthday / Location: September 23, 1949 (age 73), Long Branch, New Jersey, U.S. Main instrument: guiter, Vocals Musician Picture: Musician Awards & Nominations:-- Best Performance: ------ Other Information: Bruce Frederick Joseph Springsteen (born September 23, 1949) is an American singer and songwriter. He has released 21 studio albums during a career spanning six decades, most of which feature his backing band, the E Street Band. He is an originator of heartland rock, a genre combining mainstream rock music with poetic and socially conscious lyrics that tell a narrative about working-class American life. Nicknamed "The Boss",[1] he is known for his lyrics and energetic concerts, with performances that can last more than four hours.[2] Springsteen released his first two albums, Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J. and The Wild, the Innocent & the E Street Shuffle, in 1973; neither earned him a large audience. He then changed his style and achieved worldwide po[CENSORED]rity with Born to Run (1975). This was followed by Darkness on the Edge of Town (1978) and The River (1980), which topped the Billboard 200 chart. After the solo album Nebraska (1982), he reunited with his E Street Band for Born in the U.S.A. (1984), which became his most commercially successful album and one of the best-selling albums of all time. Seven of its singles reached the top 10 of the Billboard Hot 100, including the title track. Springsteen mostly hired session musicians for the recording of his next three albums, Tunnel of Love (1987), Human Touch (1992), and Lucky Town (1992). He reassembled the E Street Band for Greatest Hits (1995), then recorded the acoustic album The Ghost of Tom Joad (1995) and the EP Blood Brothers (1996). Seven years after releasing The Ghost of Tom Joad—the longest gap between any of his studio albums—Springsteen released The Rising (2002), which he dedicated to the victims of the 9/11 attacks. He released two more folk albums, Devils & Dust (2005) and We Shall Overcome: The Seeger Sessions (2006), followed by two more albums with the E Street Band: Magic (2007) and Working on a Dream (2009). The next two albums, Wrecking Ball (2012) and High Hopes (2014), topped album charts worldwide. From 2017 to 2018, and again in 2021, Springsteen performed the critically acclaimed one-man show Springsteen on Broadway which saw him perform some of his songs and tell stories from his 2016 autobiography; the album version was released in 2018. He then released the solo album Western Stars (2019), the album Letter to You (2020) with the E Street Band, and a solo cover album Only the Strong Survive (2022). Letter to You reached No. 2 in the U.S. and made Springsteen the first artist to score a top five album across six consecutive decades.[3] Listed among the album era's most prominent acts, Springsteen has sold more than 71 million in the U.S. and over 140 million records worldwide, making him one of the best-selling music artists of all time. He has earned numerous awards, including 20 Grammy Awards, two Golden Globes, an Academy Award, and a Special Tony Award. He was inducted into both the Songwriters Hall of Fame and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1999, received the Kennedy Center Honors in 2009, named MusiCares person of the year in 2013, awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Barack Obama in 2016, and awarded the National Medal of Arts by President Joe Biden in 2023. He ranked 23rd on Rolling Stone's list of the Greatest Artists of All Time, which described him as being "the embodiment of rock & roll".

Artist: Neil Diamond Real Name: Neil Leslie Diamond Birth Date /Place: January 24, 1941 , New York City, U.S Age: 82 Social status (Single / Married): married Artist Picture: Musical Genres: Rock, pop, folk, country, soft rock, ballads Awards:-- Top 3 Songs (Names): Hello Again, Holly Holly, america Other Information: Neil Leslie Diamond (born January 24, 1941)[1] is an American singer-songwriter. He has sold more than 130 million records worldwide, making him one of the best-selling musicians of all time.[2][3][4] He has had ten No. 1 singles on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and Adult Contemporary charts: "Cracklin' Rosie", "Song Sung Blue", "Longfellow Serenade", "I've Been This Way Before", "If You Know What I Mean", "Desirée", "You Don't Bring Me Flowers", "America", "Yesterday's Songs", and "Heartlight". Thirty-eight songs by Diamond have reached the top 10 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary charts, including "Sweet Caroline". He has also acted in films, making his screen debut in the 1980 musical drama film The Jazz Singer. Diamond was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1984 and into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2011, and he received the Sammy Cahn Lifetime Achievement Award in 2000. In 2011, he was an honoree at the Kennedy Center Honors, and he received the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2018.[5]

Music Title: Waqt - Jokhay | JANI | JJ47 (Official Visualizer) Signer: Jokhay | JANI | JJ47 Release Date: 30-4-2023 Official Youtube Link: Informations About The Signer:-- Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video):---

Nick: @Mr.Talha Real name: HASSAN How old are you?: 20 Which Games you play? and for how long?(each of them): i am playing 8 ball pool 2 to 3 Year Where are you from?(country and city): PAKISTAN Describe yourself(at least 50 words): I am very humble person. I am innovative and always looking for new ways to improve current systems or processes I helped my team achieve their goals and objectives by contributing my skills and expertise I am a natural leader and enjoy taking charge and motivating others I am loyal to my friends and family and always stand up for what I believe in. Note some of your qualities: I have a strong intuition and can make informed decisions quickly and effectively Tell us some of your defects: I get angry very quickly Had you before any kind of responsabilities(describe it): Member of Journalist and Member of Devil harmony On which category/categories have you been active lately?(describe your activity): Devil harmony Which category/project you want to care off?: Both of projects. As I was the coordinator of both the projects and I love these projects. How well you speak english?(and other languages): English 50% Urdu 100% Pushto 100% Do you use TS3? Do you have an active microphone?: YES i am using TS3 and i have Microphone. For how long can you be active after you get accepted?(days, weeks, months, years): Years Contact methods: WHatsapp, TS3, Discord, Last request: https://csblackdevil.com/forums/topic/393975-request-recruitment-solutioned/

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-65422400 Former BBC News Ukraine journalist Oleksandr Bondarenko has been killed on duty on the front line in Ukraine. He volunteered for Ukraine's territorial defence at the start of Russia's full-scale invasion in February 2022, working as a communications expert and media trainer and then becoming part of the military. Details of how he was killed in action are not yet known. Close friends said only that "death caught up with him in a battle". Friends, former BBC colleagues and Ukraine's wider media community paid tributes to a talented journalist who went on to be a successful communications professional. Known as Sasha or Sashko, Bondarenko was originally from Luhansk in eastern Ukraine. He worked for the BBC's Ukrainian Service from 2007 to 2011 as a news reporter, presenter and editor of radio programmes broadcast from Kyiv. He left the BBC to work for other media organisations. At the start of the war he was in charge of special projects for leading Ukrainian communications agency, RMA, whose staff paid tribute to his intelligence, humour and voice. He was one of many thousands of Ukrainians who have left their civilian jobs across all walks of life to defend their country from the Russian invasion. Among well-known Ukrainians who enlisted were members of one of Ukraine's top rock bands, Antytila, who became army medics, and broadcasters Pavlo Kazarin and Yurii Matsarskyi. A number of journalists have lost their lives reporting on the war too. A Ukrainian fixer working with an Italian reporter was killed this week as they came under fire near the southern city Kherson. Vasyl Samokhvalov of RMA paid tribute to Sasha Bondarenko as a man who volunteered on day one: "A human with a will of steel. A human with the clearest motivation. A human with the best music playlist." The former head of the BBC's Ukrainian Service, Maciek Bernatt-Reszczynski, said the corporation was extremely lucky to have him on the Kyiv team: "It was always new challenges with this extraordinary man. Including the last, heroic one, to defend his country from aggression." Bondarenko graduated from Luhansk teacher-training college and started his career in journalism at a local radio station in the east of Ukraine, before working for leading Ukrainian TV channels and and then the BBC's Ukrainian Service. "I look at our photos together and can't stop crying even though I can only remember our carefree days in the Kyiv office and how we laughed together," said Marta Shokalo, BBC Ukraine's editor-in-chief. He went on to work as a TV reporter, covering the mass Maidan anti-government protests in Kyiv in 2013-14 and later Russia's annexation of Crimea from Ukraine in March 2014. As a native of eastern Ukraine his insight of the complexities of Ukraine's relationship with Russia was seen as especially valuable. A keen athlete, he achieved a long-held ambition of swimming the Bosphorus. His last photo published on Facebook was captioned: "Somewhere in the Kharkiv woods."