Latest news with #NiceFrance
Yahoo
05-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Weekly Young and the Restless Spoilers July 7-11: An Exes and Frenemy Alliance Forms
The Young and the Restless spoilers for July 7-11 continue to focus on two different places — Nice, France, and Genoa City, Wisconsin. On the home front, someone asks a very important question. Abroad, characters make bold moves. A Monday teaser suggests that Phyllis (Michelle Stafford) pursues Cane (Billy Flynn). This teaser means pursue in a purely professional capacity, right? Because Phyllis has been busy eavesdropping on Amanda (Mishael Morgan) and Cane's conversations. And when she's not eavesdropping on them, she's interrupting those otherwise classified conversations. For her, knowledge is power, and it's also a way to get a job working with the businessman formerly known as Aristotle Dumas. At some point during next week, look for Nick (Josh Morrow) and Sharon (Sharon Case) to team up to help Phyllis, presumably to snag that lofty goal of hers. How will her ex and her former enemy / current frenemy help her achieve what she wants? Elsewhere, among the mazes, the family-style dinner tables, and the cool poolside location, Jack (Peter Bergman) gives Billy (Jason Thompson) an ultimatum. Maybe he realizes that Billy plans to pounce on Cane's quest to remove Chancellor from Victor's (Eric Braeden) and Nikki's (Melody Thomas Scott) clutches. Just what are the terms of this ultimatum, and will Billy take his brother's words seriously? As for Lily (Christel Khalil), whose entire time in Nice has been spent shaken to the core, she's about to step up. When she makes a bold move, does this involve Cane or Damian (Jermaine Rivers)? READ THIS: Tonya Lee Williams opens up about Olivia's future — and fans may be surprised. Back home in Genoa City, Danny (Michael Damian) pops the question to Christine (Lauralee Bell). If her answer isn't a resounding yes, then Danny will be playing and performing the blues for the foreseeable future. A struggling Claire (Hayley Erin) has to deal with the death of her father without Kyle (Michael Mealor) or her grandparents. It's no shock to see that she instead turns to someone else, which is what happens when Claire leans on Holden (Nathan Owens). And remember, it's his job to cozy up to Claire. She's on the list that Cane texted Holden. READ THIS: End of an era – J. Eddie Peck says goodbye to Y&R…and Cole. Meanwhile, Claire's mom, Victoria (Amelia Heinle), is comforted by someone from her past. This could be about having another comforting conversation with her ex, Nate (Sean Dominic). Finally, Mariah (Camryn Grimes) and Tessa (Cait Fairbanks) ponder their future, which probably isn't a good thing, considering Mariah's mindset is in the darkest place possible. Let's hope this is simply about pondering and not about making any (more) bad decisions. WATCH THIS: Did you know Soap Hub has a podcast?! Check it out here!
Reuters
06-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Reuters
New Attenborough film showcases both destruction and hope in planet's oceans
LONDON, May 6 (Reuters) - British naturalist David Attenborough says there is hope for the future of the planet's oceans in a new film premiering later on Tuesday that sets out both the scale of damage caused by human activities and the oceans' capacity for recovery. In his latest work "Ocean", Attenborough, one of the world's best-known nature broadcasters and filmmakers whose work spans seven decades, charts the challenges faced by the seas over his lifetime, from destructive industrial fishing practices to mass coral reef bleaching. "After almost 100 years on the planet, I now understand the most important place on Earth is not on land, but at sea,' he says in a trailer of the movie. Its full release in cinemas on Thursday coincides with Attenborough's 99th birthday. Tuesday's premiere in London will see both a glitzy event with celebrities and dignitaries walking a blue - not red - carpet in the evening, and a daytime screening for students and teachers. Despite depicting the bleak current state of the health of the ocean, discoveries made during filming offer hope, Attenborough said. "The ocean can recover faster than we had ever imagined, it can bounce back to life," he said. "If we save the sea we save our world. After a lifetime of filming our planet I'm sure nothing is more important." The film's release comes ahead of the United Nations Ocean conference in Nice, France, in June where it is hoped more countries will ratify a 2023 agreement to protect ocean biodiversity. So far only 21 countries have officially signed, falling well short of the 60 countries needed for the agreement to come into force. Opinions expressed are those of the author. They do not reflect the views of Reuters News, which, under the Trust Principles, is committed to integrity, independence, and freedom from bias.
