MrBeast Partners With Jack Link's for Line of Jerky, Beef Sticks
The Beast Packs will be co-branded with the Jack Link's and MrBeast names, the companies said Tuesday in a statement. Closely held Link Snacks, based in Minong, Wisconsin, sells a variety of dried meat products including jerky and beef sticks, along with drink mixes and gear.
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Business Upturn
an hour ago
- Business Upturn
Aim High with Silvermoon Tide – Kar98K – BGMI Redeem Codes Live Today!
By Business Wire India Published on August 21, 2025, 12:30 IST Fans of BATTLEGROUNDS MOBILE INDIA (BGMI), the iconic Indian game, can now claim today's exclusive reward – the Silvermoon Tide – Kar98K. Business Wire India 50 official redeem codes released to unlock exclusive in-game rewards BGMI players can redeem codes only via BGMI's official website at Fans of BATTLEGROUNDS MOBILE INDIA (BGMI), the iconic Indian game , can now claim today's exclusive reward – the Silvermoon Tide – Kar98K. Perfect for sharpshooters, this special edition adds a polished edge to your armory. Each code is limited to 10 redemptions. Redeem codes are valid until September 12, 2025, and will be released daily on BGMI's official channels. Redeem Codes: EGZBZB5HQRDJSNBU EGZCZD45397TXU68 EGZDZTNSQEUSST88 EGZEZU6SVNG7QMU6 EGZFZDTXMS9QV3Q8 EGZGZ74ANQ8CUAMJ EGZHZAVUK48SAFEG EGZIZUNR8J9ASVU6 EGZJZBMA7Q5798BU EGZKZ8886G968B87 EGZLZRXVXF839W3X EGZMZ5WHFTX6B6TU EGZNZAF5H6JGSRSQ EGZOZA7MX7MNM7DC EGZPZGMGGG8R9J84 EGZQZ5XDBFJVXK4B EGZRZUMQXHSQT8RS EGZVZ6US9MKC7R9G EGZTZKMJ7XA553PN EGZUZXDGDWWWBBWE EGZBAZ5P9BHT88BF EGZBBZHDJQ396RSM EGZBCZ4593X66J6M EGZBDZEMNCQVN8NE EGZBEZGVS5NW66NH EGZBFZWEFE6FDDXH EGZBGZ9NBU4GG3QF EGZBHZ438UWNETNG EGZBIZ6F4JTAMPJ7 EGZBJZHXGUTK4SG3 EGZBKZSKRUWGFNDP EGZBLZN8RV68JSX9 EGZBMZHX8DMXQXHF EGZBNZS7THRFXB46 EGZBOZ8PK57CFBSG EGZBPZS3FEXCEBKP EGZBQZNNW89DWHTR EGZBRZWHP6CQPS7H EGZBVZ6RAX73PWWB EGZBTZA65GD5EPDS EGZBUZ3AFVSE96DM EGZCAZSENGCCXUW9 EGZCBZFQ9WESDJNA EGZCCZ7PQ3BG7CFR EGZCDZCEBGEM46UB EGZCEZGWE7J7A64C EGZCFZ48RVUMES9P EGZCGZ6S5V6PV6R8 EGZCHZS6F73XWTBF EGZCIZDA4MJDTSMT Steps to redeem: Players can follow these simple steps to claim their rewards: Step 1: Go to the Redeem section on BGMI's official website Step 2: Enter your Character ID Step 3: Enter the Redemption Code Step 4: Enter the verification/ Captcha code → A message will confirm 'Code redeemed successfully' Step 5: The reward will be delivered via in-game mail Rules to Remember: A maximum of 10 users can redeem each code on a first-come, first-served basis A user cannot redeem a code twice Users must claim their rewards via in-game mail within 7 days, else the mail will expire If a player is among the first 10 users to successfully redeem the code, a message will confirm 'Code redeemed successfully' . If not, users will see 'Code expired' or a similar expiry message Each user account can redeem only one code per day Redeem codes cannot be used via guest accounts Rewards to be claimed within 30 days from receiving the in-game mail post which the mail gets deleted. For the latest updates, follow BGMI's official YouTube , Instagram and Facebook pages. Disclaimer: The above press release comes to you under an arrangement with Business Wire India. Business Upturn take no editorial responsibility for the same. Ahmedabad Plane Crash Business Wire India, established in 2002, India's premier media distribution company ensures guaranteed media coverage through its network of 30+ cities and top news agencies.
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
'Almost like therapy': Ex-AL MVP Mo Vaughn is back in game with podcast
Mo Vaughn was nothing short of formidable as a hitter during the prime of his 12-year major league career. Today, he admits, he's a little nervous. 'Every time I've had a mic in front of my face, what are we doing? We're deflecting, we're trying not to say too much,' says Vaughn, the former AL MVP who hit .293 and averaged 35 home runs per 162 games. 'We gotta be cognizant of so-called not creating headlines and things like that. 'Now I got the podcast in front of me and we're talking trash.' 'MVP: The Mo Vaughn Podcast,' his new weekly show presented by Perfect Game, premieres Aug. 21. He chats this week with fellow former Red Sox luminary David Ortiz, who has become a baseball media personality as well. How can you watch Mo Vaughn's podcast and who are the guests? There will be fresh episodes every Thursday at 5 a.m. ET on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Play and other podcast platforms. Episodes will debut Thursdays on Vaughn's YouTube channel at noon and air at 8 p.m. ET on and on the PGTV app. Vaughn, 57, was disenchanted with baseball until he began coaching his son, Lee, now 13, and has thrown himself back into the game. He says he'll be delivering candid baseball conversations from the youth level to the big leagues. 'I know how it feels to struggle': Why Mo Vaughn coaches kids Upcoming guests after Ortiz include former major league All-Stars Rafael Palmeiro and Nomar Garciaparra and former MLB commissioner Bud Selig.'This has been such a great time talking to them, guys I played with, guys I played against, guys that came into Boston and did great things and won championships,' Vaughn tells USA TODAY Sports. 'I talked to my friend Rafael Palmeiro, who I know was feeling a certain way after he left the game. I got a chance to let them know that, no matter what was said, who cares? We were all baseball guys, and I'm here to amplify the good things that you are. And I think that's what I enjoy.' What does Mo Vaughn discuss on his podcasts? Vaughn launched his Vaughn Sports Academy in 2017 in Boca Raton, Florida, and coaches baseball at a local high school. He also works with young players from around the country through Perfect Game, the elite baseball and softball scouting service for which he is an adviser. 'I got Nomar Garciaparra, a kid I raised in the game, and I get to talk to him about certain things," he says. "That's where it's all about for me but I was nervous, like I didn't know how it was gonna go, but, man, almost like therapy, this podcast has been, because when I start talking to 'em, my thing is I want to amplify them, what they are, how good they were, and let people know exactly why they were good. There's a game inside the numbers that I know because I was a player. 'I go in there, I hit different things and bring up their stats and I'm looking at it and I'm going, this is pretty good. Now I know why people want to be journalists and reporters now because they get to look at these things and create these stories. I get it. I'm doing the same thing on a smaller level.' Ortiz and Vaughn never played together in Boston, though their big league careers overlapped by a number of years in the late 1990s and early 2000s. 'Big Mo, man, he was one my biggest guys I want to watch and learn from,' Ortiz says to Vaughn on the podcast, which was shared with USA TODAY Sports before its release. 'In our days I always had questions for him and he always had answers for me.' Such as about hitting the ball toward Fenway Park's left field wall. 'The Green Monster,' Ortiz says, 'after many conversations with you, I can understand the importance of driving the ball that way. It was like a way out for us, to be honest with you.' The two take a relatively unfiltered look at the majors past and present. Ortiz opines on Aaron Judge ('A lot of people are gonna hate what I'm gonna say right now but Aaron Judge is one of my favorite players because he is that good') and how Rafael Devers helped get himself traded out of Boston. ('As a superstar, when they let 'em get away with this, they let 'em get away with that … you begin to engage yourself toward something that at some point became unstoppable.') Of umpires, Ortiz says: 'I had a great relationship with umpires but we all got that one moment that you lose it. The way I prepared to play every game, it was different. I got to the field by noon to play a 7 p.m. game. The umpire get to the field an hour before the game. … You don't know what I was doing those six hours before the game. … That's all I do, hit. And you're not gonna take it away from me. I'm not donating at-bats.' What does Mo Vaughn want to ask Bud Selig? Vaughn, who co-hosts the podcast with ESPN Radio personality Brendan Tobin, has had lots of time to reflect on his tenure in the majors, which ended rather abruptly in 2003 after he dealt with a wave of injuries. 'Bud Selig was an owner,' Vaughn said in our interview earlier this month. 'He took his Milwaukee Brewers to the World Series in '82. I want to ask him, 'Commissioner, you went to the World Series. I'm sure you guys stole bases. I'm sure you guys bunted with a man on first and second with no outs when you needed a run. I'm sure you got the guy over from second to third with no outs. What do you think the state of the game is right now?' Because he has to know … they got a little market team in Milwaukee, I think they're kind of playing the game the way the old guys played the game. 'You're spending all this money in the Northeast in these big markets, and we can't get a bunt down, turn a double play, hit behind the runner. Well, we got a great example in Milwaukee doing all those things. I think it's gonna show for itself and I hope it gets back to corner guys hit home runs, your center fielder can run it down, your two middle guys can play defense, make the routine plays, and the catchers gotta get back up on their feet and start defending and blocking and doing what they gotta do. I hope it gets back to that because that's when the game was great.' Will Vaughn talk about PEDs in the podcast? Vaughn didn't address performance enhancing drugs in the podcast with Ortiz, who was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2022. Ortiz tested positive for a banned substance during anonymous survey drug testing in 2003, a result commissioner Rob Manfred later questioned. Palmeiro, 60, who topped 3,000 hits and 500 homers during his 20-year major league career that ran from 1986 to 2005. That final year, testifying before Congress, he said, "I have never used steroids. Period." Later that season, MLB announced Palmeiro had violated the league's joint drug program and would be suspended for 10 games. He was soon out of the majors. He acknowledged that he had tested positive for the anabolic steroid stanozolol, according to former U.S. Sen. George Mitchell's report on performance-enhancing drug use in baseball, which was released in 2007. 'I didn't do anything intentional to enhance myself,' Palmeiro told in 2022. 'I had no reason to cheat. '[The test] killed my career. It killed my personal life. It killed my friendships. It killed my opportunity to make money. It's been tough.' Vaughn said this year he injected his knee with human growth hormone near the end of his career. 'I would do anything to get back on the field,' he told USA TODAY Sports. 'I don't even consider it really anything factual that it's a testament to what I did in the game, do for the game and in the game. It's just a part of time, in my opinion.' Vaughn and Palmeiro have both fallen off the Baseball Writers' Association of America ballot after receiving less than 5% of the vote.
New York Post
3 hours ago
- New York Post
Savannah Guthrie reveals the rules inside her 11-year-old daughter's phone usage ‘contract'
Savannah Guthrie is dialed into her young daughter's life. The 'Today' show co-anchor shared the phone usage contract she wrote for her 11-year-old daughter, Vale, during Wednesday's episode of 'Today with Jena & Friends.' 'My daughter got a little personal iCloud address and I actually drafted a contract for her to sign,' Guthrie said. Advertisement 5 Savannah Guthrie made her daughter sign a phone usage contract. TODAY with Jenna & Friends / YouTube 'I know that contract,' co-host Jenna Bush Hager recalled. 'It was basically like 'I know that mommy and daddy love me more than anything in the world,'' Guthrie explained. ''I know that mommy and daddy can read my texts. I know I wouldn't put in a text anything I don't want grandma and grandpa to see [or] that I wouldn't want to see on the front page of the New York Times.'' Advertisement Vale only has an iCloud address and not an iPhone, Guthrie clarified. The mother of two insisted that even though Vale 'knows that I reserve the right to look at her texts,' she confessed that she doesn't monitor them. 'I trust her,' Guthrie added. 5 Guthrie discussed the contract with 'Today' co-host Jenna Bush Hager on Wednesday. TODAY with Jenna & Friends / YouTube Advertisement 5 Guthrie confessed that she doesn't look at her daughter's iCloud messages even though she has access. Savannah Guthrie Instagram 5 Guthrie added that she hopes her kids never have phones. Instagram / @savannahguthrie The 53-year-old broadcaster added that she believed the word 'snooping' had a negative connotation and would rather call it 'looking' or 'parenting.' Guthrie publicly hoped that her kids would never have a phone but confessed that she might have a 'different' approach after they turn 16. Advertisement The 'Today' co-anchor, who joined NBC's morning program in June 2011, shares two kids with her husband, Michael Feldman. Hager confessed that she was inspired to use a similar contract for her 9-year-old daughter, Poppy Louise Hager, when she turns 10. 5 Hager claimed she will use a similar phone usage contract for her 9-year-old, Poppy. TODAY with Jenna & Friends / YouTube 'I need the contract again, unless I can find it in my texts,' Hager quipped to Guthrie. Texts addressed to Poppy are currently sent to Hager's phone, the 43-year-old television personality revealed. 'I get her text messages because she just gives everybody my cell phone [number],' she explained. 'Which is enough to drive a mother- I mean by the way she doesn't text that much because she doesn't have a phone but she'll use her iPad to be like 'hey' and somebody will text back 'hey' and I'm like, 'What is happening where I'm getting GiGi's Facetimes?'' Advertisement Hager said her eldest daughter, Margaret Laura 'Mila' Hager, received an iCloud address when she was around 10 or 11 years old. Hager is the granddaughter of the late former President George H.W. Bush and the daughter of former President George W. Bush. She shares three kids, Mila, Poppy and Hal, with her husband Henry Hager, whom she met in 2004 when he was working for her father on his reelection campaign.
