Latest news with #Lino
Daily Mirror
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Your Freeview TV gets a brand new channel today, but it comes at a cost
ITV is shaking up its channels today with the lauch of a new service on Freeview. There's good news and bad news if you have a Freeview TV in your living room. It's been confirmed that this service is getting a major shakeup today, with an all-new channel arriving in UK homes. Although that's clearly great for those wanting more things to watch, it does come at a cost, with another popular platform being closed to make way for the upgrade. So, what's new and what's disappearing? From today, June 9, those heading to channel 28 on the planner will no longer see ITVBe. Instead, this reality service is being switched over to ITV Quiz instead. As you may well have guessed by its name, ITV Quiz will be showing back-to-back quizzes and game shows throughout the day and night. Although upcoming content has yet to be confirmed, a quick look at this week's TV guide shows that Freeview users will be treated to shows such as Who Wants to be a Millionaire, Tipping Point, Wheel of Fortune, Lino, Deal or No Deal, and Tenable. ITV has confirmed that it's launching the new channel to "draw on ITV's popular, market-leading UK quiz and game shows". ITV Quiz should appear automatically but if you aren't seeing the changes then you might want to perform a quick retune. Although this is great for quiz fans, what happens if you love binge-watching reality shows via ITVBe? ITVBe has long offered content such as Dinner Date, The Only Way Is Essex, The Real Housewives of Atlanta and Abbey Clancy: Celebrity Homes. From today, many of these programmes will move to ITV2 to make way for those game shows on the new service. Along with Freeview, this change will also impact Sky, Freely and Virgin Media users.
Tatler Asia
19-05-2025
- Lifestyle
- Tatler Asia
Home tour: a family home wrapped in an architectural steel screen in Malabon, Manila
Explore how Lino Architecture balances subtle elements of brutalism and sustainability in the Malabon family home Amid the relentless demands of the Philippines' tropical climate, it can be difficult to balance sustainability and aesthetics. But for Don Lino of Lino Architecture, this is a challenge he's willing to take on. 'How does one create a simple, functional space that still looks interesting?' he asked himself before designing this property in Malabon, a city in the northern part of Metro Manila. Upon approaching the property, viewers are enthralled by a steel architectural screen cladding the entire home. 'The scaling of the pattern works with the composition of the whole architectural elevation,' says Lino. 'The landscape at the base of the façade complements the masculine material.' The contrast between the lush greenery and the steel material around the Malabon home adds undeniable visual interest to the space. In case you missed it: 7 luxurious swimming pools you'll want to dive into this summer Photo 1 of 3 The steel bricks wrapped around a family home in Malabon, Manila Photo 2 of 3 The living room of a family home in Malabon, Manila Photo 3 of 3 The minimalist colour palette of a family home in Malabon, Manila Lino took inspiration from traditional clay bricks, which help reduce heat. He adds a modern interpretation to the material with the aluminium tubes, which absorb and release the heat while ensuring natural light pours into the home. 'Even the detailing and spacing of the patterns played a role in this,' he says. The result is a barrier that balances usability and contemporary design. Once the homeowners enter through the porch, they are immersed in the home's open plan. A seamless flow between the living room, dining area and kitchen is laid over a double-height ceiling. This gives the family flexibility in planning gatherings with loved ones or simply lounging around. The living room features a muted palette of greys, allowing the marble textures to take centre stage. The couch has pillows that ground the space with their earth tones, working harmoniously with the stone material on the coffee table. Above The outdoor area with a playground at a family home in Malabon, Manila Above The outdoor area at a family home in Malabon, Manila Moving outdoors, the living room and dining area overlook a garden deck. In the nearby lanai, the family hosts gatherings under the trellis. The cooling winds make any sunset celebration effortless, allowing the adults to unwind with a cocktail as the children explore a nearby play area. The outdoor area also benefits from the architectural screen wrapped around the Malabon home. The materials create cross-ventilation while filtering in the afternoon light, working in tandem with the home's western orientation. More from Tatler: Exploring Rustan's Design Circle 2025 through the eyes of 4 female interior designers Photo 1 of 5 A bedroom overlooking the main garden at a family home in Malabon, Manila Photo 2 of 5 A desk in a bedroom overlooking the main garden at a family home in Malabon, Manila Photo 3 of 5 A bedroom overlooking the main garden at a family home in Malabon, Manila Photo 4 of 5 A bathroom of a family home in Malabon, Manila Photo 5 of 5 A bathroom of a family home in Malabon, Manila Returning inside the home, one walks through the living room and up the stairs into the family's rooms. Along the way, visitors see the family's collection of art pieces, which add unexpected colour and dimension to the space. The bedrooms overlook the main garden, with natural wood materials and minimalist colour schemes creating a serene atmosphere. When asked why he created more neutral interiors for this Malabon family home, Lino said, 'I wanted to make sure the spaces worked well together, ensuring their flexibility so the family could grow into them as time goes on. This paves the way for future furniture and accessories for the family to reflect their unique character.' NOW READ Considered creativity: exploring Pristine Lampard's Dalisay Collection Earth, wind and iron: how Yola Johnson's unique design philosophy comes to life in her Manila home 8 eco-minded resorts championing responsible travel in the Global South Credits Photography: Chroma Studio Manila
Scottish Sun
10-05-2025
- Sport
- Scottish Sun
‘Could get a tank in there' – League One playoffs overshadowed by ludicrous offside call leaving fans furious
BLOODY KEL 'Could get a tank in there' – League One playoffs overshadowed by ludicrous offside call leaving fans furious Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) FOOTBALL fans were left furious after the League One playoff match between Leyton Orient and Stockport was marred by a "ludicrous" offside call. Charlie Kelman opened the scoring for Orient in the first half, despite seemingly being significantly offside when he tapped in his 26th goal of the season. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 Charlie Kelman's opening goal against Stockport cause huge controversy Credit: Reuters 4 Kelman appeared to be offside as the ball was flicked on Credit: Sky Sports 4 Kelman appeared onside from the initial header Credit: Sky Sports 4 He was significantly beyond the last man after a flick on from Omar Beckles Credit: Sky Sports Kelman got on the end of a loose header in the box to put his side 1-0 up heading into half-time. However, there was a huge gap between the last Stockport defender and the 23-year-old forward when the ball was nodded on by Omar Beckles. Beckles jumped up to flick on a speculative Sean Clare ball that was heading into the box. Kelman was narrowly onside from the Clare ball, but was very clearly beyond the last man when Beckles tried to flick it on. READ MORE IN FOOTBALL Hatts off Luton release five players including Chelsea title winner and club legend It's not clear if Beckles did manage to get a touch on the ball, but the officials seem to think he didn't as the goal was awarded and the game subsequently overshadowed by the decision. Fans were convinced that Beckles did touch it and immeatley took to social media to voice their opinions. One wrote: "Could get a tank in there!" While another added: " @Specsavers, do you have room for this Lino?" CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS MORE TO FOLLOW... THIS IS A DEVELOPING STORY.. The Sun is your go to destination for the best football, boxing and MMA news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see us on Facebook at and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSunFootball.
Tom's Guide
09-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Tom's Guide
Netflix just dropped this explosive action-thriller movie — and it's already crashed the top 10
Netflix has dropped the final movie in its French action-thriller trilogy 'Lost Bullet,' and let's just say, it's been a while since I've watched something this explosive. The final instalment, 'Last Bullet,' is already gaining traction after only being on the streaming service for two days, landing in the No. 4 spot on the U.S. trending charts just ahead of another new thriller 'Sniper: The Last Stand.' As much as I'd love to say that 'Last Bullet' could surprise us and knock 'Twilight' off its second spot, that seems like a tall order, but hey, stranger things have happened, right? Clearly, this French thriller is satisfying action fans enough to land it in the top 10. Having seen it myself, I can confirm it's definitely an intense ride. So, if you're new to the trilogy or are wondering whether 'Last Bullet' is worth watching, here's everything to know about it now that it's streaming on Netflix. Directed by Guillaume Pierret, 'Last Bullet' centers on Lino (Alban Lenoir), a former convict and ace mechanic turned vigilante, who seeks justice for the murder of his mentor, Charas. Still reeling from this loss, Lino sets his sights on taking down Commander Resz (Gérard Lanvin) and his former partner Areski (Nicolas Duvauchelle), who betrayed him and left a trail of blood. Teaming up with his trusted companion Julia (Stéfi Celma), Lino goes on a dangerous pursuit of Areski, who has returned to France and is now being hunted by Resz. As Lino and Julia close in on their target, they must navigate fragile alliances and intense confrontations in a race against time. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Being completely transparent here, I haven't seen the first two movies in the 'Lost Bullet' trilogy, but I decided to give the third one a go out of curiosity, just to see if it could stand on its own. Surprisingly, it does a decent job of getting new viewers up to speed. The movie opens with a quick two-minute recap that lays out the essential backstory, which definitely helped me follow along without feeling totally lost. But, that being said, I would recommend watching the first two, just so you're completely aware of who the characters are and why they're against one another. In the first 'Lost Bullet,' Lino, a brilliant mechanic with a criminal past, is framed for murder and must use his skills to clear his name. The sequel, 'Lost Bullet 2,' picks up with Lino joining a special police unit to hunt down the corrupt officers responsible for his mentor's death. Now, in 'Last Bullet,' Lino is out of prison and ready to finish what he started — this time chasing down Areski, the man who betrayed him, while new enemies close in. It's a pretty easy plot to follow, and the recap is especially helpful for those who don't want to rewatch the earlier movies. Since I went into this blind, I didn't have any set expectations, and 'Last Bullet' ended up being something of a pleasant surprise. I say 'something' because it didn't exactly leave me sweating or on edge. The action sequences are the highlight: cars explode midair, there's a high-speed chase on an open roadway, and the fight choreography stands out — especially one impressive one-shot sequence aboard a bus, featuring Lino, Areski, and Yuri (Quentin D'Hainaut) all going head-to-head. 'Last Bullet' is surprisingly entertaining, and the fiery car stunts make for a decent distraction from a plot that felt a little thin. Sure, I haven't seen the other movies, so maybe I'm missing context, but this one didn't quite convince me to binge the full trilogy. The acting holds up for the most part, but the real draw is the relentless, well-crafted action (if you don't mind a bit of heavy CGI). If you're seeking something action-packed and thrilling this weekend, 'Last Bullet' is worth a watch, and it also means you can binge the trilogy in one night. 'Last Bullet' doesn't have a Rotten Tomatoes score yet, but reviews have gone live. Simon Abrams from RogerEbert commented on the impressive action: 'The French understand the high value of watching various motor vehicles flip, crash, or otherwise wipe out.' Meanwhile, Digital Mafia Talkies' Pramit Chatterjee was thoroughly impressed, stating it's 'the best action movie of the year yet. It is definitely up there with the greatest action movies of all time. Guillaume Pierret and all the talented artists who have worked with him have delivered an exceptional action trilogy.' While I don't rank 'Last Bullet' as highly, I still believe it's a good time and will please action fans. You can stream it on Netflix now. If you're not totally convinced, check out Netflix's other action-thriller sitting at No. 1, which is 'Exterritorial.' For more streaming recommendations, see what else is new on Netflix in May 2025.
Hindustan Times
05-05-2025
- Business
- Hindustan Times
India to ask World Bank expert to pause Indus dispute meetings
India is preparing to 'brief' the World Bank and the bank-appointed neutral expert, Michel Lino, about its decision to not participate in forthcoming proceedings of the Indus treaty dispute-resolution mechanism in Vienna till the water-sharing pact with Pakistan remains suspended, according to an official. Since the treaty is in abeyance, the government will ask Lino's office to put upcoming meetings on hold, the official said. The office of Lino at the Permanent Court of Arbitration, which is adjudicating disputes raised by Pakistan regarding the Kishenganga and Ratle dams, was due to hold a meeting in Vienna in November followed by a site visit. The last such meeting in Vienna was held in September 2023, in which India was represented by its counsel Harish Salve. This was followed by a site visit in 2024. The country has maintained that there's no need to notify the bank about its decision to pause what the official said was a bilateral treaty. India announced keeping the treaty in abeyance after terrorists massacred dozens of tourists in Kashmir's Pahalgam on April 22. 'Since the treaty is now under suspension, there will be no participation in dispute resolution by the neutral expert under the treaty,' the official with direct knowledge of the matter said. There are about seven counts of differences related to the operational 330-MW Kishanganga project in Gurez and the upcoming 850MW Ratle dam in the Chenab valley. The Kishanganga project is wholly owned by the National Hydropower Corporation, while Ratle is a joint venture between NHPC and the Jammu & Kashmir Power Development Corporation. India had argued at the last Vienna meet that the pondage of 7.55 million cubic metres in the Kishanganga dam is within the limits of the maximum permitted pondage under para 8(C) of annexure D of the treaty. Pakistan had first raised objections to India's construction of the 330 MW Kishenganga hydroelectric project on the Jhelum river back in 2006, and then objected to plans to construct the 850 MW Ratle project on the Chenab river.
