Latest news with #TamerHassan
Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Lottery.com and Sports.com Headline Soccerex Europe 2025 as Title Sponsor in Amsterdam
at Soccerex Amsterdam FORT WORTH, Texas, May 20, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Inc. (NASDAQ: LTRY, LTRYW) (' or the 'Company'), a leading technology company transforming the intersection of gaming, sports and entertainment, is proud to announce its role as Title Sponsor of Soccerex Europe 2025, taking place from May 19–21 at the iconic Johan Cruyff Arena in Amsterdam. As headline sponsor of this globally recognized football business summit, and its media platform will be front and center across the event's programming, branding, and panel content. With over 800 influential attendees expected—including former players, club owners, league officials, and investors—Soccerex Europe 2025 marks a major stage in international growth strategy. Marc Bircham, Director of and and Tamer Hassan, Director of and renowned actor, will represent the group across two high-impact panel sessions: Day 1 | May 19 | 2:00–2:45 PMPanel: The Future of Football Media & Fan EngagementStage 1 | Moderated by Mark LomasMarc Bircham and Tamer Hassan will share insights into how platforms like are driving innovation in fan experiences, immersive content, and club ownership models. Day 2 | May 20 | Time TBCPanel: Beyond the Pitch – Prioritizing Player Care & Wellness in Modern FootballModerated by ESPN Correspondent Cecilia LagosMarc Bircham joins a distinguished panel including Betsy Cutler (VP, Wellness & Safeguarding, USL), Anna Pereira (CEO, The Wellness Universe), and Vincent Gouttebarge (Chief Medical Officer, FIFPRO), discussing the increasing responsibility of clubs, leagues, and media to protect player wellbeing on and off the field. branding will be fully integrated across the venue, including: Main screen features during the exclusive VIP Night on the pitch Step-and-repeat media walls and photo zones Event-wide activations, mirroring the success of the brand's visibility at Soccerex Cairo 'We're here to lead—not just participate,' 'From immersive fan experiences to meaningful conversations around player care, is establishing itself as a progressive force in football.' 'I'm honored to represent at such a prestigious event,' said Tamer Hassan, Director at and acclaimed actor. 'Soccerex brings together the best minds in global football, and I'm proud to contribute to conversations that are shaping the future of the game—both on and off the pitch. is building something truly special, and it's a privilege to be part of that journey.' A stellar lineup of football legends—including Mikaël Silvestre, Ronald de Boer, Dani, Emerson Boyce, Gabriel Heinze, and others—will also be in attendance, adding to the event's prestige. Alongside other event sponsors include KNVB, La Liga, Minute Media, Special Olympics, SofaScore, Zenith Coins, Weaver Labs, and Sports Hotels. Further updates and behind-the-scenes coverage will be released live from Amsterdam throughout the week. About The Inc. (NASDAQ: LTRY, LTRYW) family of brands — including Tinbu, and WinTogether, is a unified ecosystem that integrates gaming, entertainment, and sports. Important Notice Regarding Forward-Looking Statements This press release contains statements that constitute 'forward-looking statements' within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended. All statements, other than statements of present or historical fact included in this press release, regarding the Company's strategy, future operations, prospects, plans and objectives of management, are forward-looking statements. When used in this Form 8-K, the words 'could,' 'should,' 'will,' 'may,' 'believe,' 'anticipate,' 'intend,' 'estimate,' 'expect,' 'project,' 'initiatives,' 'continue,' the negative of such terms and other similar expressions are intended to identify forward-looking statements, although not all forward-looking statements contain such identifying words. These forward-looking statements are based on management's current expectations and assumptions about future events and are based on currently available information as to the outcome and timing of future events. The forward-looking statements speak only as of the date of this press release or as of the date they are made. The Company cautions you that these forward-looking statements are subject to numerous risks and uncertainties, most of which are difficult to predict and many of which are beyond the control of the Company. In addition, the Company cautions you that the forward-looking statements contained in this press release are subject to risks and uncertainties, including but not limited to, any future findings from ongoing review of the Company's internal accounting controls, additional examination of the preliminary conclusions of such review, the Company's ability to secure additional capital resources, the Company's ability to continue as a going concern, the Company's ability to respond in a timely and satisfactory matter to the inquiries by Nasdaq, the Company's ability to regain compliance with the Bid Price Requirement, the Company's ability to regain compliance with Nasdaq Listing Rules, the Company's ability to become current with its SEC reports, and those additional risks and uncertainties discussed under the heading 'Risk Factors' in the Form 10-K/A filed by the Company with the SEC on April 22, 2025, and the other documents filed, or to be filed, by the Company with the SEC. Additional information concerning these and other factors that may impact the operations and projections discussed herein can be found in the reports that the Company has filed and will file from time to time with the SEC. These SEC filings are available publicly on the SEC's website at Should one or more of the risks or uncertainties described in this press release materialize or should underlying assumptions prove incorrect, actual results and plans could differ materially from those expressed in any forward-looking statements. Except as otherwise required by applicable law, the Company disclaims any duty to update any forward-looking statements, all of which are expressly qualified by the statements in this section, to reflect events or circumstances after the date of this press release. A photo accompanying this announcement is available at This press release was published by a CLEAR® Verified individual. CONTACT: For more information, please visit or or contact our media relations team at press@
Daily Mail
12-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Yazmin Oukhellou flashes her cleavage in a blue minidress as she joins TOWIE co-star Dan Edgar and Mia Sulley at the opening of new hair clinic
The stars of British reality TV and celebs attended the opening of a new London hair transplant clinic on Sunday. The Only Way Is Essex star Yazmin Oukhellou, 31, stunned in a blue minidress that she paired with thigh high boots and a denim jacket and bag. She was joined by co-star Dan Edgar, 35, who wore an all-white outfit consisting of a white jacket, shirt, and trousers that showed off his glowing tan. Make-up artist Mia Sulley, 27, also opted for a white outfit that showed off her enviable assets and legs, bringing together the look with tan heels and a bag. Meanwhile, actor Tamer Hassan, 57, showed off his impressive hairline in a dark blue jumper and trousers that he paired with a clutch bag. They looked delighted as they posed outside the new City Clinics Group Limited establishment on Harley Street - decorated with gold and white balloons for its grand opening. Tamer Hassan, 57, showed off his impressive hairline in a dark blue jumper and trousers that he paired with a clutch bag While it is not known whether Dan himself will be enjoying any of the treatments offered by the clinic, Tamer has already been undergoing a process known as enhanced PRP to stimulate the growth of his own hair. The unique approach to tackling hair loss involves extracting plasma from a person's blood and injecting into their scalp to accelerate healing and growth. The new Harley Street branch of City Clinics Group Limited advertises itself as offering similarly undetectable treatments for those experiencing hair loss. It stresses that its solutions are tailormade to the individual and aim to treat the root cause of the problem, regardless of sex. City Clinics Group Limited already claims to have a roster of celebrity clients, although their names are not readily available. Dan's appearance at the event comes amid a difficult time in his personal life following his recent split from Ella Rae Wise before she entered the Celebrity Big Brother House. The TOWIE star is reported to have ben left shocked by comments from his ex-partner about their sex life. Ella said of the split: 'We can't just be together because we have a great sex life, it's got to be deeper than that.' This prompted Dan to hit back at Ella's comments as she appeared to flirt with her fellow Big Brother star and Love Island alumni Chris Hughes. The couple were together for 18 months before their relationship came to an end in April. Dan told The Sun: 'The past week has seen a strange turn of events and things have been said that I didn't really want to comment on. 'But, to put it straight, Ella and I agreed to go our separate ways amicably last week, and were speaking right up until she left to go into the house. 'I think we both have our reasons for why it wasn't working out, but there are certain things in life I would rather keep private.'
Yahoo
11-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Trump film tariffs may cause 'fear and unrest'
US President Donald Trump has threatened to apply a 100% charge against movies made in foreign countries, as he ramps up trade disputes with global nations. Filmmakers who attended the Cine International Film Festival in Soho this week have spoken of their concerns. Actor Tamer Hassan said: "It's going to cause unrest and fear, especially within investors, that's our biggest hurdle." On Monday 5 May, the US president announced that he was authorising the commerce department to start the process to impose the levy because America's film industry was dying "a very fast death". He appeared to soften his stance later that day, telling reporters at the White House he was going to "meet with the industry" to "make sure they're happy" with his proposal. In response, the UK government said trade negotiations with Washington were ongoing and it was taking a "calm and steady approach" to talks in a bid to "ease pressure on UK businesses". For years, filmmakers have been leaving Hollywood for destinations including the UK and Canada to lower costs. Mr Hassan added: "We all have great ideas as creatives and the fundamental part of it is raising money and to bring money into the film industry is always difficult but, with Trump potentially hitting us with a tariff could make it more difficult." Kirsty Bell, founder & CEO, Goldfinch Productions said: "The UK is seen as a brilliant place to film for a lot of different reasons. "We have extreme talent here in every area of filmmaking and to deny those people the opportunity to work is soul destroying." She added: "What Trump wants to do is to make America big again and wants to put 'Made in the USA' on all his products, but what he doesn't know is about the film industry - he does not actually know how our film industry works." Ben Charles Edwards, the CEO of Dreamtown Entertainment said: "We have a plethora of studios up and down the UK, it is those sort of things the rest of the world will be looking at and if America remove themselves from the discussion, they're looking here. "And I do think there is an opportunity for London and the UK to take from this potential situation." The UK film sector is worth £1.36bn and employs more than 195,000 people, the government said in October. The UK is continuing to negotiate on the film industry, following conversations between President Trump and Prime Minister Keir Starmer on Friday. Much of the detail of the new tariff has yet to be confirmed. Commenting on President Trump's announcement on Monday, the UK government's Culture Media and Sport Committee chair Dame Caroline Dinenage MP said: "Last month the Culture, Media and Sport Committee warned against complacency on our status as the Hollywood of Europe. President Trump's announcement has made that warning all too real. "Making it more difficult to make films in the UK is not in the interests of American businesses. Their investment in facilities and talent in the UK, based on US-owned IP, is showing fantastic returns on both sides of the Atlantic. Ministers must urgently prioritise this as part of the trade negotiations currently under way." Head of media and entertainment trade union Bectu in the UK, Philippa Childs, said: "These tariffs, coming after Covid and the recent slowdown, could deal a knock-out blow to an industry that is only just recovering and will be really worrying news for tens of thousands of skilled freelancers who make films in the UK." Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davey asked in the Commons on Wednesday: "Will the prime minister work with our allies in Europe and in the Commonwealth and make clear to President Trump that if he picks a fight with James Bond, Bridget Jones and Paddington Bear, he will lose?" Listen to the best of BBC Radio London on Sounds and follow BBC London on Facebook, X and Instagram. Send your story ideas to What impact might Trump's Hollywood tariffs plan have? Trump considering 100% tariffs on movies not made in the US Trump film tariffs to be part of UK-US trade talks
Yahoo
11-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Trump film tariffs may cause 'fear and unrest'
US President Donald Trump has threatened to apply a 100% charge against movies made in foreign countries, as he ramps up trade disputes with global nations. Filmmakers who attended the Cine International Film Festival in Soho this week have spoken of their concerns. Actor Tamer Hassan said: "It's going to cause unrest and fear, especially within investors, that's our biggest hurdle." On Monday 5 May, the US president announced that he was authorising the commerce department to start the process to impose the levy because America's film industry was dying "a very fast death". He appeared to soften his stance later that day, telling reporters at the White House he was going to "meet with the industry" to "make sure they're happy" with his proposal. In response, the UK government said trade negotiations with Washington were ongoing and it was taking a "calm and steady approach" to talks in a bid to "ease pressure on UK businesses". For years, filmmakers have been leaving Hollywood for destinations including the UK and Canada to lower costs. Mr Hassan added: "We all have great ideas as creatives and the fundamental part of it is raising money and to bring money into the film industry is always difficult but, with Trump potentially hitting us with a tariff could make it more difficult." Kirsty Bell, founder & CEO, Goldfinch Productions said: "The UK is seen as a brilliant place to film for a lot of different reasons. "We have extreme talent here in every area of filmmaking and to deny those people the opportunity to work is soul destroying." She added: "What Trump wants to do is to make America big again and wants to put 'Made in the USA' on all his products, but what he doesn't know is about the film industry - he does not actually know how our film industry works." Ben Charles Edwards, the CEO of Dreamtown Entertainment said: "We have a plethora of studios up and down the UK, it is those sort of things the rest of the world will be looking at and if America remove themselves from the discussion, they're looking here. "And I do think there is an opportunity for London and the UK to take from this potential situation." The UK film sector is worth £1.36bn and employs more than 195,000 people, the government said in October. The UK is continuing to negotiate on the film industry, following conversations between President Trump and Prime Minister Keir Starmer on Friday. Much of the detail of the new tariff has yet to be confirmed. Commenting on President Trump's announcement on Monday, the UK government's Culture Media and Sport Committee chair Dame Caroline Dinenage MP said: "Last month the Culture, Media and Sport Committee warned against complacency on our status as the Hollywood of Europe. President Trump's announcement has made that warning all too real. "Making it more difficult to make films in the UK is not in the interests of American businesses. Their investment in facilities and talent in the UK, based on US-owned IP, is showing fantastic returns on both sides of the Atlantic. Ministers must urgently prioritise this as part of the trade negotiations currently under way." Head of media and entertainment trade union Bectu in the UK, Philippa Childs, said: "These tariffs, coming after Covid and the recent slowdown, could deal a knock-out blow to an industry that is only just recovering and will be really worrying news for tens of thousands of skilled freelancers who make films in the UK." Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davey asked in the Commons on Wednesday: "Will the prime minister work with our allies in Europe and in the Commonwealth and make clear to President Trump that if he picks a fight with James Bond, Bridget Jones and Paddington Bear, he will lose?" Listen to the best of BBC Radio London on Sounds and follow BBC London on Facebook, X and Instagram. Send your story ideas to What impact might Trump's Hollywood tariffs plan have? Trump considering 100% tariffs on movies not made in the US Trump film tariffs to be part of UK-US trade talks
BBC News
11-05-2025
- Business
- BBC News
Filmmakers in Soho voice concerns on President Trump film tariffs
US President Donald Trump has threatened to apply a 100% charge against movies made in foreign countries, as he ramps up trade disputes with global who attended the Cine International Film Festival in Soho this week have spoken of their Tamer Hassan said: "It's going to cause unrest and fear, especially within investors, that's our biggest hurdle."On Monday 5 May, the US president announced that he was authorising the commerce department to start the process to impose the levy because America's film industry was dying "a very fast death". He appeared to soften his stance later that day, telling reporters at the White House he was going to "meet with the industry" to "make sure they're happy" with his response, the UK government said trade negotiations with Washington were ongoing and it was taking a "calm and steady approach" to talks in a bid to "ease pressure on UK businesses". For years, filmmakers have been leaving Hollywood for destinations including the UK and Canada to lower Hassan added: "We all have great ideas as creatives and the fundamental part of it is raising money and to bring money into the film industry is always difficult but, with Trump potentially hitting us with a tariff could make it more difficult."Kirsty Bell, founder & CEO, Goldfinch Productions said: "The UK is seen as a brilliant place to film for a lot of different reasons. "We have extreme talent here in every area of filmmaking and to deny those people the opportunity to work is soul destroying."She added: "What Trump wants to do is to make America big again and wants to put 'Made in the USA' on all his products, but what he doesn't know is about the film industry - he does not actually know how our film industry works."Ben Charles Edwards, the CEO of Dreamtown Entertainment said: "We have a plethora of studios up and down the UK, it is those sort of things the rest of the world will be looking at and if America remove themselves from the discussion, they're looking here. "And I do think there is an opportunity for London and the UK to take from this potential situation." The UK film sector is worth £1.36bn and employs more than 195,000 people, the government said in UK is continuing to negotiate on the film industry, following conversations between President Trump and Prime Minister Keir Starmer on Friday. Much of the detail of the new tariff has yet to be confirmed. 'Pick a fight with Paddington Bear' Commenting on President Trump's announcement on Monday, the UK government's Culture Media and Sport Committee chair Dame Caroline Dinenage MP said: "Last month the Culture, Media and Sport Committee warned against complacency on our status as the Hollywood of Europe. President Trump's announcement has made that warning all too real."Making it more difficult to make films in the UK is not in the interests of American businesses. Their investment in facilities and talent in the UK, based on US-owned IP, is showing fantastic returns on both sides of the Atlantic. Ministers must urgently prioritise this as part of the trade negotiations currently under way."Head of media and entertainment trade union Bectu in the UK, Philippa Childs, said: "These tariffs, coming after Covid and the recent slowdown, could deal a knock-out blow to an industry that is only just recovering and will be really worrying news for tens of thousands of skilled freelancers who make films in the UK."Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davey asked in the Commons on Wednesday: "Will the prime minister work with our allies in Europe and in the Commonwealth and make clear to President Trump that if he picks a fight with James Bond, Bridget Jones and Paddington Bear, he will lose?"
