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Ruben Dias shares sweet snaps with Maya Jama amid rumoured Love Island exit

Ruben Dias shares sweet snaps with Maya Jama amid rumoured Love Island exit

Daily Mirror11 hours ago
Football star Ruben Dias took to his Instagram page to share a few sweet snaps taken of girlfriend Maya Jama during their Florida holiday
Ruben Dias shared a few sweet pictures of his girlfriend Maya Jama amid their holiday in Florida. The football star took to his Instagram page to share a carousel of the best parts from his break, which included boat trips, crocodiles, shopping, gym sessions and sunny days out.
He captioned the post: "Sun, love, crocodiles, some fits and one advice." In one photo, he and Love Island host Maya posed for a mirror selfie in the elevator while surrounded by their endless suitcases. Maya stuck her hands up in peace signs and stuck her tongue out for the snap while Ruben simply furrowed his brows.

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He also took a photo of her in a gas station shop while wearing a disposable rain poncho, a green visor and oversized sunglasses. She adapted to the Florida weather with flip flops and shorts.
Maya posted a flaming heart emoji in the comment section and shared the gas station snap to her own Instagram Stories, adding: "When in Florida," along with a laughing emoji.
It comes as it was revealed Maya won't be hosting the new season of Love Island Games as Peacock confirmed Love Island US presenter Ariana Madix would be replacing her as host.

"Peacock announce Love Island Games season 2 premieres September 16th, this time with Ariana Madix as host," bosses announced. "It'll see all-star islanders from the UK, USA & Australia return for another game of love."
It fuelled rumours the star could be leaving the franchise but bosses denied the reports and recently said: "We are very much committed to Maya, who is a brilliant Love Island host, and we have no plans for a presenter change."

Meanwhile, the star could soon be adding another major project to her packed schedule, as she's reportedly in discussions with Prime Video to front a brand-new entertainment series focused on family connections.
The 30-year-old is said to be in talks for what could be a lucrative deal with the streaming giant. A source previously told The Sun: "Maya is absolutely red-hot right now and she's been able to really diversify when it comes to projects."
"The latest discussions have been with Prime Video over an entertainment show," they continued.

"Amazon's streamer has made strong moves into reality with Clarkson's Farm and Molly Mae's series but so far haven't explored shiny-floor, entertainment programming, so Maya would be part of that.
"The show, which is exploring family connections, might not be the project they press ahead with for Maya but the interest to work with her is there."
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Focus on Gregg Wallace, Glastonbury and Gaza as BBC releases annual report
Focus on Gregg Wallace, Glastonbury and Gaza as BBC releases annual report

The Herald Scotland

timean hour ago

  • The Herald Scotland

Focus on Gregg Wallace, Glastonbury and Gaza as BBC releases annual report

It comes after Ofcom announced it would investigate the BBC's Gaza: How To Survive A Warzone documentary after a review found it had breached the corporation's editorial guidelines on accuracy. The BBC will face scrutiny after 45 out of the 83 allegations of misconduct made against former MasterChef presenter Gregg Wallace were upheld (Andrew Matthews/PA) The regulator said it had examined the BBC report and would be investigating under its broadcasting code, which states factual programmes 'must not materially mislead the audience'. The programme was removed from BBC iPlayer in February after it emerged that the child narrator, Abdullah, is the son of Ayman Alyazouri, who has worked as Hamas's deputy minister of agriculture. An Ofcom spokesperson said: 'Having examined the BBC's findings, we are launching an investigation under our rule which states that factual programmes must not materially mislead the audience.' The review, conducted by Peter Johnston, the director of editorial complaints and reviews, which is independent of BBC News, said the programme was in breach of accuracy for 'failing to disclose information about the child narrator's father's position within the Hamas-run government'. But the review found no other breaches of editorial guidelines, including breaches of impartiality, and also found no evidence that outside interests 'inappropriately impacted on the programme'. The BBC will also face scrutiny after a total of 45 out of the 83 allegations of misconduct made against former MasterChef presenter Wallace during his time on the show were substantiated, including one allegation of 'unwelcome physical contact', in a report following an investigation into his behaviour. On Monday, Wallace's MasterChef co-host John Torode confirmed he had a standalone allegation of racist language upheld in the same report. He said had 'no recollection of the incident' and was 'shocked and saddened' by the allegation in an Instagram post. In November 2024 the show's production company, Banijay UK, announced Wallace would step away from his role on the BBC cooking show while historical allegations of misconduct were investigated. The report concluded that the 'majority of the substantiated allegations against Mr Wallace related to inappropriate sexual language and humour', adding that 'a smaller number of allegations of other inappropriate language and being in a state of undress were also substantiated'. Also expected to be on the agenda is coverage of Glastonbury, which saw the broadcaster livestream a set by punk duo Bob Vylan, during which singer Bobby Vylan, whose real name is reportedly Pascal Robinson-Foster, led crowds in chants of 'death, death to the IDF (Israel Defence Forces)'. Bob Vylan performing on the West Holts Stage during the Glastonbury Festival (Yui Mok/PA) Director-general Tim Davie confirmed on Monday that staff at the festival had the authority to cut the stream Avon and Somerset Police have since launched an investigation into the group's set with the BBC issuing an apology for the live stream, and promising to no longer broadcast live acts they deem 'high risk' as they had with Bob Vylan in a pre-festival assessment. The Ipswich-formed duo, who are completed by drummer Bobbie Vylan, are also being investigated by the Met Police for alleged comments in a video of their performance supporting Iggy Pop at Alexandra Palace in May. In the video, Vylan appears to say: 'Death to every single IDF soldier out there as an agent of terror for Israel. Death to the IDF.' According to reports in The Times, the BBC's director of music Lorna Clarke was among a group of senior staff who have stepped back from their day-to-day roles after the broadcaster's decision to show Bob Vylan's set live. Gary Lineker left the BBC earlier this year (Ian Walton/PA) The salary of former Match Of The Day host Gary Lineker is expected to be included in the report, after he left his presenting role early following a social media row after he shared a post about Zionism which featured a depiction of a rat, historically an antisemitic insult. Lineker, who issued an unreserved apology, was the BBC's highest-paid presenter until his departure, with the annual report for 2023/24 showing his salary to be to around £1.35 million a year. The presenter will no longer front the BBC's coverage of the 2026 World Cup or the FA Cup next season, with his final appearance on Match Of The Day at the end of the last Premier League season. It comes as it was announced that Mr Davie and BBC chairman Samir Shah will face questions from MPs over the documentary, Wallace, and its Glastonbury coverage. The two will appear before the Culture, Media and Sport Committee on September 9.

Focus on Gregg Wallace, Glastonbury and Gaza as BBC releases annual report
Focus on Gregg Wallace, Glastonbury and Gaza as BBC releases annual report

South Wales Argus

timean hour ago

  • South Wales Argus

Focus on Gregg Wallace, Glastonbury and Gaza as BBC releases annual report

The corporation will highlight its successes over the past year and disclose the pay of its top talent, but focus is likely to be on a storm of stories about the BBC's shows and coverage of live events. It comes after Ofcom announced it would investigate the BBC's Gaza: How To Survive A Warzone documentary after a review found it had breached the corporation's editorial guidelines on accuracy. The BBC will face scrutiny after 45 out of the 83 allegations of misconduct made against former MasterChef presenter Gregg Wallace were upheld (Andrew Matthews/PA) The regulator said it had examined the BBC report and would be investigating under its broadcasting code, which states factual programmes 'must not materially mislead the audience'. The programme was removed from BBC iPlayer in February after it emerged that the child narrator, Abdullah, is the son of Ayman Alyazouri, who has worked as Hamas's deputy minister of agriculture. An Ofcom spokesperson said: 'Having examined the BBC's findings, we are launching an investigation under our rule which states that factual programmes must not materially mislead the audience.' The review, conducted by Peter Johnston, the director of editorial complaints and reviews, which is independent of BBC News, said the programme was in breach of accuracy for 'failing to disclose information about the child narrator's father's position within the Hamas-run government'. But the review found no other breaches of editorial guidelines, including breaches of impartiality, and also found no evidence that outside interests 'inappropriately impacted on the programme'. The BBC will also face scrutiny after a total of 45 out of the 83 allegations of misconduct made against former MasterChef presenter Wallace during his time on the show were substantiated, including one allegation of 'unwelcome physical contact', in a report following an investigation into his behaviour. On Monday, Wallace's MasterChef co-host John Torode confirmed he had a standalone allegation of racist language upheld in the same report. He said had 'no recollection of the incident' and was 'shocked and saddened' by the allegation in an Instagram post. In November 2024 the show's production company, Banijay UK, announced Wallace would step away from his role on the BBC cooking show while historical allegations of misconduct were investigated. The report concluded that the 'majority of the substantiated allegations against Mr Wallace related to inappropriate sexual language and humour', adding that 'a smaller number of allegations of other inappropriate language and being in a state of undress were also substantiated'. Also expected to be on the agenda is coverage of Glastonbury, which saw the broadcaster livestream a set by punk duo Bob Vylan, during which singer Bobby Vylan, whose real name is reportedly Pascal Robinson-Foster, led crowds in chants of 'death, death to the IDF (Israel Defence Forces)'. Bob Vylan performing on the West Holts Stage during the Glastonbury Festival (Yui Mok/PA) Director-general Tim Davie confirmed on Monday that staff at the festival had the authority to cut the stream Avon and Somerset Police have since launched an investigation into the group's set with the BBC issuing an apology for the live stream, and promising to no longer broadcast live acts they deem 'high risk' as they had with Bob Vylan in a pre-festival assessment. The Ipswich-formed duo, who are completed by drummer Bobbie Vylan, are also being investigated by the Met Police for alleged comments in a video of their performance supporting Iggy Pop at Alexandra Palace in May. In the video, Vylan appears to say: 'Death to every single IDF soldier out there as an agent of terror for Israel. Death to the IDF.' According to reports in The Times, the BBC's director of music Lorna Clarke was among a group of senior staff who have stepped back from their day-to-day roles after the broadcaster's decision to show Bob Vylan's set live. Gary Lineker left the BBC earlier this year (Ian Walton/PA) The salary of former Match Of The Day host Gary Lineker is expected to be included in the report, after he left his presenting role early following a social media row after he shared a post about Zionism which featured a depiction of a rat, historically an antisemitic insult. Lineker, who issued an unreserved apology, was the BBC's highest-paid presenter until his departure, with the annual report for 2023/24 showing his salary to be to around £1.35 million a year. The presenter will no longer front the BBC's coverage of the 2026 World Cup or the FA Cup next season, with his final appearance on Match Of The Day at the end of the last Premier League season. It comes as it was announced that Mr Davie and BBC chairman Samir Shah will face questions from MPs over the documentary, Wallace, and its Glastonbury coverage. The two will appear before the Culture, Media and Sport Committee on September 9.

Sydney has ranked as one of the best cities in the world for nighttime tourism
Sydney has ranked as one of the best cities in the world for nighttime tourism

Time Out

timean hour ago

  • Time Out

Sydney has ranked as one of the best cities in the world for nighttime tourism

Sydney's nightlife gets a bad rap. But since the lockout laws were repealed back in early 2020, the Harbour City has been clawing back its reputation as a place that knows how to party. Last year, a Sydney night club was the only Australian club to make a prestigious list of the best clubs in the world, and now, Sydney has ranked as one of the best cities in the world for nighttime tourism – outranking all other Aussie cities. Heck yeah: Sydney recently ranked among the best cities in the world for culture. After noticing an increase in the popularity of nighttime tourism, travel booking site Travelbag did some digging into the best nighttime destinations in the world for travellers. To discover which destinations shine the brightest after dark, Travelbag assessed a number of factors including Instagram hashtag volume, levels of light pollution, perceived safety after dark and the number of venues that stay open late. Based on the data, they put together a guide to the prettiest cities at night, and Sydney ranked at number seven. Unsurprisingly, the highest-ranking city was New York. With sparkling sky-high towers and a huge selection of late-night venues, 'the city that never sleeps' earned its title, with 2,302 late-night venues and a deafening hashtag volume of 40,800. Tokyo came in second place with 996 late night venues and a considerably higher safety score (75.28 compared with New York's 46.25), followed by Dubai, Singapore, Muscat and Kyoto. Our very own Emerald City ranked in seventh place, with an Instagram hashtag volume of 13,000, a relatively low (read: good) noise and light pollution score of 40.19 and a safety score of 53.80. Where the Harbour City fell down was on the late-night venues front, with just 325 late night venues (lets hope the NSW Government's plans to support Sydney's nighttime economy will boost those numbers). The only other Aussie city to rank among the top ten was Melbourne, which came in at number 10 with 291 late-night venues (that's 34 less than in Sydney) and a safety score of 43.10. here.

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