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James Bond Is Back In A Vintage Aston Martin DBS In New '007 First Light' Video Game

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5 days ago

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James Bond Is Back In A Vintage Aston Martin DBS In New '007 First Light' Video Game

The first trailer for "007 First Light," the new James Bond game from IO Interactive, the studio behind the "Hitman" series came out yesterday. Set in a universe separate from the books and films, it's a bit of an origin story for the character, depicting a 26-year-old Bond going on a mission that will take him out of the Royal Navy and grant him his 00 status. We don't know the lead actor for the game yet, but in the trailer Bond kinda looks like Ethan Hunt. I think the game looks pretty awesome both in terms of graphics and gameplay, with a nice visual style and a mix of stealth, gadgetry and combat. But we're really here for the cars, and the three-minute trailer shows what Bond drives in one of the very first shots. Though "007 First Light's" developers say the game isn't based on any previous 007 media, Bond's car is one that has been used in the movies before: An original Aston Martin DBS. Read more: These Are The Dumbest Looking Cars Of All Time, According To You The first-gen DBS was first sold in 1967 as a successor to the DB6, first coming with an inline-6 before a V8 was added in 1969. It was sold until 1972, after which it was replaced by the V8 and Vantage models. George Lazenby's Bond drove a brown 1969 DBS in "On Her Majesty's Secret Service," one of my favorites in the franchise. It's not exactly a fun automotive moment, though, as Bond's wife Tracy (played by the spectacular Diana Rigg) is shot and killed through the windshield. That movie's musical theme can be heard in "First Light's" trailer, too. You can also see a DBS being fitted with gadgets in Q's office in the 1971 film "Diamonds Are Forever," and of course its V8 Vantage successor was driven by Timothy Dalton in "The Living Daylights" and Daniel Craig in "No Time To Die." In the game's trailer we see Bond driving fast as hell and drifting the DBS along a mountain pass to chase a villian who's driving a red X150 Jaguar XK, an excellent baddie car choice. The banana yellow paint of Bond's DBS sure seems like a nod to the similarly colored DBS driven by Roger Moore in "The Persuaders," which ran from 1971 to 1972. I don't think this chase scene is just a cutscene, as parts of the trailer make it look like the player will get to do a lot of the driving (and drifting and crashing through fences). There also is a flash of another scene where Bond seems to be driving a garbage truck through a tunnel, and in another moment in Q's office there's a Triumph motorcycle with a flamethrower at the back and what looks like the new Aston Martin Valhalla under a cover. We can also see other real cars like the Land Rover Defender in the background of some scenes, so there's surely other real-life cars in the game as well. "007 First Light" will release in 2026 on Nintendo Switch 2, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S and PC. Want more like this? Join the Jalopnik newsletter to get the latest auto news sent straight to your inbox... Read the original article on Jalopnik.

Atlanta surgeon says her boyfriend ‘doesn't want to work' — but stats show many men share this ‘deal breaker'

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6 days ago

Yahoo

Atlanta surgeon says her boyfriend ‘doesn't want to work' — but stats show many men share this ‘deal breaker'

Forty-year-old Jenny is a surgeon earning nearly half a million dollars a year. She called into The Ramsey Show to ask a hard financial and emotional question: 'My boyfriend doesn't want to work. Is that a deal breaker?' While Jenny is projecting to earn $500,000 this year, her 51-year-old actor boyfriend earned less than $23,000 last year. He has worked just two days in the past 12 months. The show's hosts, Dave Ramsey and co-host Rachel Cruze, didn't mince words. 'Is that attractive to you? Are you like, 'What a winner'?' Cruze asked bluntly. The red flag isn't just the difference in income. Ramsey emphasized it was the lack of drive that Jenny should watch out for, 'I don't care if he makes as much money,' he said. 'I care that he doesn't work.' Thanks to Jeff Bezos, you can now become a landlord for as little as $100 — and no, you don't have to deal with tenants or fix freezers. Here's how I'm 49 years old and have nothing saved for retirement — what should I do? Don't panic. Here are 5 of the easiest ways you can catch up (and fast) Nervous about the stock market in 2025? Find out how you can access this $1B private real estate fund (with as little as $10) The hosts doubled down on the lack of ambition. Cruze pointed out, 'I'm not mad that he doesn't have a job as an actor every week, but at least he's like, hey, I'm still busting my butt and I'm part-time here, I'm waiting tables here and I'm trying to make this dream work… but the fact that there's nothing in between that that's happening, right? As a woman who works and all of it, that's not attractive to me,' Jenny also added, 'We want to continue our relationship and keep moving forward and eventually get married and live together.' But the surgeon also clearly had apprehensions about some of the proposed arrangements: '[H]e says because the house will be under my name, he shouldn't pay for any part of the mortgage.' Ramsey was direct, saying, 'He clearly is an unmotivated slug.' Jenny continued, revealing she has repeatedly asked him how he gets by without steady work. 'He's 51 and I'm not sure how much things are going to change,' she said. When Ramsey asked whether Jenny had children and she said no, he countered by asking her, 'If you had a daughter that asked you this question, what would you tell her? You already have made this decision. You just wanted someone else to say it out loud. And I'll tell you, if you go forward with this guy, you're going to get increasingly resentful and increasingly bitter.' The co-hosts also pointed out that in modern relationships, the traditional roles can be reversed, with many women today being the primary breadwinners. But what's non-negotiable is effort. 'It's 2025,' Cruze said. 'There's some stay-at-home dads. So, even if that was the case and he's like, hey, we're having to support kids and you have a demanding job, I'm able to do this and this and this, you know what I mean? But there's like effort involved. There's none of that.' The final verdict from Ramsey followed: 'We think it's a deal breaker and so do you. And you just wanted someone else to say it out loud.' Read more: Want an extra $1,300,000 when you retire? Dave Ramsey says — and that 'anyone' can do it A large number of American men are not working. In 2024, that number was almost at 7 million, though April 2025 U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data now finds a total of 7.2 million Americans (male and female) unemployed. The reasons range from labor market disruptions to mental health struggles, but the ultimate impact is that the male workforce is steadily declining. Back in 1970, obtaining a high school diploma was almost always enough to get a spot in the workforce. Nearly 98% of young men with only a high school education were either working or actively looking for work. Fast-forward to 2013 and that figure had slipped to 88%. In 2024, that number was even lower with just 87% of young men with a high school diploma participating in the labor force, reflecting a long-term shift in the job market and what it takes to stay employed. But it's not just about education. So why is this happening? Manufacturing, construction and other traditionally male-heavy sectors have shrunk dramatically. These industries have been hit by automation, offshoring and economic restructuring, leaving fewer stable, high-paying jobs for men without college degrees. In fact, a Pew Research Center study found that 'men who are not college-educated leave the workforce at higher rates than men who are. At the same time, fewer younger men have been enrolling in college over the past decade,' according to CNBC. Mental health challenges, including depression and substance abuse, are also reasons contributing to the lower number of men in the workforce. There is also a growing sense of disconnection and purposelessness among young men. An Economic Strategy Group report found that men are increasingly disengaged from work, education and relationships. Instead, they are turning to online entertainment, gaming and internet communities. This increased isolation then further limits employment prospects due to a narrowing of social networks. On the other hand, women have steadily increased their share of college degrees and professional employment. According to a Women in Academia report, women earned almost 67% of all Master's degrees awarded in 2021-2022 in the U.S. The consequences are massive. A shrinking male workforce means knock-on effects like lower tax revenue, heavier demand for social services and lower homeownership rates. As to how to remedy this drop in participation, Economic Strategy Group recommends: ensuring those who want to enter college after pandemic-related disruptions are able to do so restoring pathways to economic security outside of the college pipeline equipping young men with the social and emotional support to navigate this period in their lives In Jenny's individual case, Ramsey argued that the lack of ambition is not sustainable in a long-term partnership — that this lack of effort would carry over to other facets of their life together. In a culture that values contribution and equity in relationships, a lack of initiative can be a serious deal-breaker — and should be. Here are 5 'must have' items that Americans (almost) always overpay for — and very quickly regret. How many are hurting you? Rich, young Americans are ditching the stormy stock market — here are the alternative assets they're banking on instead Robert Kiyosaki warns of a 'Greater Depression' coming to the US — with millions of Americans going poor. But he says these 2 'easy-money' assets will bring in 'great wealth'. How to get in now This is how American car dealers use the '4-square method' to make big profits off you — and how you can ensure you pay a fair price for all your vehicle costs Like what you read? Join 200,000+ readers and get the best of Moneywise straight to your inbox every week. This article provides information only and should not be construed as advice. It is provided without warranty of any kind. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

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6 days ago

Yahoo

Atlanta surgeon says her boyfriend ‘doesn't want to work' — but stats show many men share this ‘deal breaker'

Forty-year-old Jenny is a surgeon earning nearly half a million dollars a year. She called into The Ramsey Show to ask a hard financial and emotional question: 'My boyfriend doesn't want to work. Is that a deal breaker?' While Jenny is projecting to earn $500,000 this year, her 51-year-old actor boyfriend earned less than $23,000 last year. He has worked just two days in the past 12 months. The show's hosts, Dave Ramsey and co-host Rachel Cruze, didn't mince words. 'Is that attractive to you? Are you like, 'What a winner'?' Cruze asked bluntly. The red flag isn't just the difference in income. Ramsey emphasized it was the lack of drive that Jenny should watch out for, 'I don't care if he makes as much money,' he said. 'I care that he doesn't work.' Thanks to Jeff Bezos, you can now become a landlord for as little as $100 — and no, you don't have to deal with tenants or fix freezers. Here's how I'm 49 years old and have nothing saved for retirement — what should I do? Don't panic. Here are 5 of the easiest ways you can catch up (and fast) Nervous about the stock market in 2025? Find out how you can access this $1B private real estate fund (with as little as $10) The hosts doubled down on the lack of ambition. Cruze pointed out, 'I'm not mad that he doesn't have a job as an actor every week, but at least he's like, hey, I'm still busting my butt and I'm part-time here, I'm waiting tables here and I'm trying to make this dream work… but the fact that there's nothing in between that that's happening, right? As a woman who works and all of it, that's not attractive to me,' Jenny also added, 'We want to continue our relationship and keep moving forward and eventually get married and live together.' But the surgeon also clearly had apprehensions about some of the proposed arrangements: '[H]e says because the house will be under my name, he shouldn't pay for any part of the mortgage.' Ramsey was direct, saying, 'He clearly is an unmotivated slug.' Jenny continued, revealing she has repeatedly asked him how he gets by without steady work. 'He's 51 and I'm not sure how much things are going to change,' she said. When Ramsey asked whether Jenny had children and she said no, he countered by asking her, 'If you had a daughter that asked you this question, what would you tell her? You already have made this decision. You just wanted someone else to say it out loud. And I'll tell you, if you go forward with this guy, you're going to get increasingly resentful and increasingly bitter.' The co-hosts also pointed out that in modern relationships, the traditional roles can be reversed, with many women today being the primary breadwinners. But what's non-negotiable is effort. 'It's 2025,' Cruze said. 'There's some stay-at-home dads. So, even if that was the case and he's like, hey, we're having to support kids and you have a demanding job, I'm able to do this and this and this, you know what I mean? But there's like effort involved. There's none of that.' The final verdict from Ramsey followed: 'We think it's a deal breaker and so do you. And you just wanted someone else to say it out loud.' Read more: Want an extra $1,300,000 when you retire? Dave Ramsey says — and that 'anyone' can do it A large number of American men are not working. In 2024, that number was almost at 7 million, though April 2025 U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data now finds a total of 7.2 million Americans (male and female) unemployed. The reasons range from labor market disruptions to mental health struggles, but the ultimate impact is that the male workforce is steadily declining. Back in 1970, obtaining a high school diploma was almost always enough to get a spot in the workforce. Nearly 98% of young men with only a high school education were either working or actively looking for work. Fast-forward to 2013 and that figure had slipped to 88%. In 2024, that number was even lower with just 87% of young men with a high school diploma participating in the labor force, reflecting a long-term shift in the job market and what it takes to stay employed. But it's not just about education. So why is this happening? Manufacturing, construction and other traditionally male-heavy sectors have shrunk dramatically. These industries have been hit by automation, offshoring and economic restructuring, leaving fewer stable, high-paying jobs for men without college degrees. In fact, a Pew Research Center study found that 'men who are not college-educated leave the workforce at higher rates than men who are. At the same time, fewer younger men have been enrolling in college over the past decade,' according to CNBC. Mental health challenges, including depression and substance abuse, are also reasons contributing to the lower number of men in the workforce. There is also a growing sense of disconnection and purposelessness among young men. An Economic Strategy Group report found that men are increasingly disengaged from work, education and relationships. Instead, they are turning to online entertainment, gaming and internet communities. This increased isolation then further limits employment prospects due to a narrowing of social networks. On the other hand, women have steadily increased their share of college degrees and professional employment. According to a Women in Academia report, women earned almost 67% of all Master's degrees awarded in 2021-2022 in the U.S. The consequences are massive. A shrinking male workforce means knock-on effects like lower tax revenue, heavier demand for social services and lower homeownership rates. As to how to remedy this drop in participation, Economic Strategy Group recommends: ensuring those who want to enter college after pandemic-related disruptions are able to do so restoring pathways to economic security outside of the college pipeline equipping young men with the social and emotional support to navigate this period in their lives In Jenny's individual case, Ramsey argued that the lack of ambition is not sustainable in a long-term partnership — that this lack of effort would carry over to other facets of their life together. In a culture that values contribution and equity in relationships, a lack of initiative can be a serious deal-breaker — and should be. Here are 5 'must have' items that Americans (almost) always overpay for — and very quickly regret. How many are hurting you? Rich, young Americans are ditching the stormy stock market — here are the alternative assets they're banking on instead Robert Kiyosaki warns of a 'Greater Depression' coming to the US — with millions of Americans going poor. But he says these 2 'easy-money' assets will bring in 'great wealth'. How to get in now This is how American car dealers use the '4-square method' to make big profits off you — and how you can ensure you pay a fair price for all your vehicle costs Like what you read? Join 200,000+ readers and get the best of Moneywise straight to your inbox every week. This article provides information only and should not be construed as advice. It is provided without warranty of any kind. Sign in to access your portfolio

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James Bond Is Back In A Vintage Aston Martin DBS In New '007 First Light' Video Game

Atlanta surgeon says her boyfriend ‘doesn't want to work' — but stats show many men share this ‘deal breaker'

Atlanta surgeon says her boyfriend ‘doesn't want to work' — but stats show many men share this ‘deal breaker'

What's Your Favorite Summer Driving Song?

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James Bond Is Back In A Vintage Aston Martin DBS In New '007 First Light' Video Game

Atlanta surgeon says her boyfriend ‘doesn't want to work' — but stats show many men share this ‘deal breaker'

Atlanta surgeon says her boyfriend ‘doesn't want to work' — but stats show many men share this ‘deal breaker'

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