Latest news with #Tania
News18
a day ago
- Entertainment
- News18
Bobby Deol Wishes Wife Tania Happy Wedding Anniversary With An Unseen Pic, See Here
Last Updated: Bobby Deol and Tania got married on May 30, 1996. The couple are proud parents to sons Aryaman and Dharam Deol. Bobby Deol made a strong comeback with Ranbir Kapoor's starrer Animal. The film was loved by the audience. However, Bobby's performance grabbed attention, and fans loved him. Well, today, Bobby and his wife Tania are celebrating their wedding anniversary. On this special day, Bobby dropped an unseen photo which has instantly gone viral on social media. Taking to Instagram stories, Bobby posted an unseen photograph capturing a candid moment between the two. Bobby is seen holding Tania close as they pose for the camera. Dharmendra also shared a rare photo of Bobby and Tania's wedding. Fans are also congratulating the couple in the comment section. Bobby Deol and Tania got married on May 30, 1996. The couple are proud parents to sons Aryaman and Dharam Deol. Last year in December Bobby Deol had an interaction with SCREEN where he talked fondly about his wife. The actor revealed that falling in love with Tania was 'the best thing" that happened to him. 'I met her, I chased her… she was from South Bombay, she didn't give me any attention, but I still chased her," he shared. Eventually, Tania had a change of heart. After dating for a few months, they decided to get married. Animal marked extra special for Bobby for the film marked his big comeback vehicle. Although his role was limited and mute in the film, Bobby's presence made a massive impact on audience. So much so that people began calling him as 'Lord Bobby'. Workwise, Bobby Deol made his Telugu debut with the film Daaku Maharaaj. Directed by Bobby Kolli, the action-adventure hit the big screens on January 12. Bobby essayed the role of an antagonist in the movie led by South star Nandamuri Balakrishna. Up next, Bobby Deol is gearing up for director Shiv Rawail's Alpha. The female-centric film which is a part of YRF's spy universe stars Alia Bhatt and Sharvari Wagh in lead roles. Alpha is expected to premiere on December 25. First Published: May 30, 2025, 11:21 IST
Glasgow Times
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Glasgow Times
Asda urgently recalls item over child safety concerns
The emergency warning relates to a kids' item, which features Disney characters and branding. The Office for Product Safety and Standards issued the recall for the George 'Stitch and Angel' 2-piece set available at ASDA. The PSD number is 2505-0161. See the recall here from Asda. The product description reads: "A light blue two-piece clothing set for children with Stitch and Angel designs." Lilo & Stitch 🌊 Have you watched the live action yet? 👀 — Tania 🍃 (@Tanisketch) May 27, 2025 It said: "The product has been identified as presenting a risk of injuries as the cord supplied with the shorts is too long. "A child could become tangled or trapped in the cord, leading to injury. The product does not meet the requirements of the General Product Safety Regulations 2005. "The product has been recalled from end users. Consumers are advised to return the product to their nearest ASDA store for a full refund. For further information, please access ASDA's website at the following link." The barcodes (found on the inner care label of the garment) are 5059201121453, 5059201121477, 5059201121491, 5059201121811 5059201121835, 5059201121859, 5059201121873, 5059201121897. Recommended reading: Asda warned: "The George Stitch and Angel 2-piece set has been identified with a manufacturing issue on the cord length which on some garments may be too long and could pose a risk of injury. The top in this 2-piece set is unaffected. This issue affects ALL sizes. "If you have purchased the George Stitch and Angel 2-piece set from Asda, please bring it back to your nearest store where you will be given a full refund. You do not need your receipt. "We are very sorry for any inconvenience caused. If you would like any further information, please contact: Asda Customer Relations – 0800 952 0101."
Euronews
09-05-2025
- General
- Euronews
How St Peter's Square faithful greeted Pope Leo XIV for the first time
It is 6:08 pm when the smoke rises white from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel — but we are not in St Peter's Square. Instead, we're a few kilometres away, across the Tiber. The bells of a parish in Rome's southern district of Garbatella begin to ring, and a couple walking their dogs notice the unusual sound. One of them looks at their mobile phone and says aloud: "What, there's a new pope?" The other nods. "And who is he?" There is no answer yet. Instead, the only place to be is St Peter's Square, where the 267th pope will soon appear on the basilica's loggia. Within minutes, the streets of Rome become congested, and the Lungotevere becomes a never-ending river of cars. People on the sidewalks look confusedly at their mobile phones as a group of Missionary Sisters of Charity crosses the road towards Ponte Fabricio. By 6:30 pm, reaching the Vatican at all seems like a feat, and there is still no word of the exact time when the new pontiff will be announced with the traditional declaration, "Habemus Papam". Fifty minutes after the white smoke, the faithful crowd are still pressing through metal detectors to enter the square. We are inside, too, under a clear sky, with 150,000 people who have arrived at St Peter's in less than an hour. The atmosphere is joyful but also heavy with expectation; those who have made it are looking for the best places they can get. Behind Bernini's fountain, a group of nuns wearing blue robes breaks into festive song. Mobile phones are all at the ready, but nobody can connect to the internet. "Are we living in the moment, then?" asks Tania, who also arrived as soon as the news of the white smoke broke. Next to her are Chiara and a friend, taking test pictures of the loggia to see if they can capture such an important moment. While waiting, Tania still hopes that Cardinal Zuppi will appear on the balcony, or failing that, Cardinal Pizzaballa. The fountain's water muffles the chattering, chanting, sighing crowd until the moment everyone is waiting for: the curtain of the loggia opens, and the proto-deacon, Cardinal Dominique Mamberti, recites the traditional Latin announcement. And then, at last, the new pope is revealed. He is North American Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost, and he has chosen the name Leo XIV. From our position, his name cannot be heard clearly despite the loudspeakers. A young priest manages to pick up "Robert", but no one expects that the new pontiff is Prevost, the first pope in history that hails from the US. History is in St Peter's Square, and those present sense it: the phone signal is still dead, no one can get online to confirm who the new pope is, and for a moment, among some of the faithful, there is a ripple of concern. The minutes between the proto-deacon's announcement and the new pope's arrival seem almost interminable. "Leo XIV? Wow," someone says. News begins to bounce from one person to another, but without the aid of the internet, no one is sure. Then the curtains of the loggia open again, and Cardinal Prevost greets the crowd in Italian. "Peace be with you!" he says. "Dearest brothers and sisters, this was the first greeting of the risen Christ, the good shepherd who gave His life for the flock of God. I, too, would like this greeting of peace to enter your hearts, to reach your families and all people, wherever they are; and all the peoples, and all the earth: Peace be with you." These are Leo XIV's first words, but the audio is not yet at full blast, and it is hard to make out what he's saying. Everyone is incredulous — but also smiling. The prayer dedicated to world peace, the applause, and even the chorus of "pope, pope" fade as the Hail Mary is recited. The loudspeakers are no longer needed: St Peter's Square becomes a living prayer, as the sun sets and a half moon takes its place. Spanish and South American flags waved along with the applause that greeted Pope Leo XIV's first speech. "Se me permiten también una palabra, un saludo a todos aquellos en mi querida diócesis de Chiclayo, en el Perú", the pope said in Spanish, greeting "all the people of my beloved diocese of Chiclayo, in Peru". "That is the strength of the Church," smiles a young African priest, "that it takes you by surprise like this." The square empties slowly; the party is still here, and no one wants to leave. Near the colonnade is also Don Giulio, priest of a parish in Rome's Tor Bella Monaca neighbourhood, with friends and faithful gathered around him. He recounts how, as soon as he saw the white smoke rise, he jumped on his scooter to get to the Vatican as quickly as possible. The heavy traffic did not deter anyone today. "The Lord wanted us all here," says Giulio, smiling at the many young people still present. "Something like this would probably only happen if Italy won the World Cup," he concludes. "Indeed, it would be even bigger". While its war in Ukraine continued, Russia held its annual Victory Day parade in Moscow on Friday, with foreign leaders from around the world, including one from an EU member state. While Chinese President Xi Jinping and Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva were among the most prominent international guests, Slovakia's Prime Minister Robert Fico stood out as the only leader from the 27-member bloc. Fico, who has openly challenged the European Union's policies over Ukraine, has shrugged off warnings from the EU's foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas against visiting Moscow, saying, 'nobody can order me where to go or not to go.' Serbia's President Aleksandar Vučić made his first trip to Russia since the invasion on Wednesday, despite the EU's message that visiting Moscow could derail Serbia's ambitions to join the bloc. The Kremlin said Putin will have bilateral meetings with him and Fico on Friday. Putin met on Wednesday with the leaders of Cuba and Venezuela, who also came to Moscow. He and Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro signed an agreement on strategic partnership and cooperation. The leaders of Vietnam and Burkina-Faso, plus the presidents of several former Soviet nations, were also at the event. Victory Day, which is celebrated in Russia on 9 May, is the country's most important popular holiday, and is celebrated with a large military parade on Red Square. The parade and other ceremonies are key to Russian President Vladimir Putin in his attempts to project an image of Russia as an important international actor, while its all-out war against neighbouring Ukraine continues. Speaking at the parade, Putin hailed Russian troops fighting in Ukraine, saying that 'we are proud of their courage and determination, their spiritual force that always has brought us victory.' Afterwards, Putin shook hands with Russian military officers who led the troops on Red Square and spoke to a group of medal-bedecked senior North Korean officers who watched the parade, hugging one of them. Last month, Putin thanked North Korea for fighting alongside Russian troops against Ukrainian forces and hailed their sacrifices as Pyongyang confirmed its deployment for the first time. Russia has become a pariah state since its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in early 2022 and has faced multiple rounds of heavy sanctions by the West.
Leader Live
09-05-2025
- General
- Leader Live
Wrexham woman's challenge in memory of her best friend
Tania Nash, from Cardiff, died of a heart attack last month - seven years after her son, Levi Jay Nash, was killed in a tragic accident on a railway line - aged just 24. Levi Nash (Image: Handout) The 50-year-old's best friend, Karen-Ann Williams, who lives in Coedpoeth, is hoping to raise £1,000 towards Tania's funeral - which takes place on May 16. "Tania and I have been best friends for over 28 years," Karen-Ann said. "No matter the miles between us, we were like family. Tania was Godmother to my two children, Teagan and Ewan - they called her Nanny Nash. "When her son Levi died, I was devastated, we all were, but none more so than Tania. He was like a little brother to me. Tania was a dinner lady at Gabalfa Primary School (in Cardiff). She was loved and adored by everyone in the community, and the loss of Levi and now Tania has left a huge void that will never be filled. "She was always smiling always laughing despite suffering from broken heart syndrome. She gave her all to her community and her family." Tania Nash (Image: Handout) Karen-Ann is rowing the distance on a machine from her house in Coedpoeth to Tania's house in Cardiff - around 140 miles. She has set up a GoFundMe page - which has raised over £900. It can be accessed via (Image: Handout)MORE NEWS: "I have never done anything like this before," she said. "I am not the fittest person; I am an ambulant wheelchair user weighing over 35 stone. "But I needed to do one more thing for my best friend, someone who went above and beyond to support me. I am rowing 10 miles a day until Monday, May 12 at WilLBfit Gym in Rhosllanerchrugog. "I have cried for miles whilst rowing, because of how tough it is physically, mentally and emotionally. I have had tremendous support from Luke Bithell, the gym owner, my friends and family and especially my Nash family."
WebMD
07-05-2025
- Health
- WebMD
How People Have Fun With MS
My wife sometimes complains, 'You used to be more fun.' She must have a better memory than I do because I don't remember the fun me she's talking about. What happened to that man? Did multiple sclerosis (MS) take him away? Maybe it did. It certainly seems like MS and its related disabilities makes having fun a lot harder. I spend hours each day taking care of my body. That's not a miserable way to live, once you get used to it – I love my body – but is it fun? And how important is fun anyway? I really didn't know, so I looked to see what scientists have said. Unfortunately, they haven't said much. There are almost no studies on the relationship between multiple sclerosis and fun, or between having fun and keeping healthy. Either it's hard to research fun, or there's no money in it. So I turned to my two top sources: the WebMD MS Facebook community and Google Artificial Intelligence. (I know using AI is lazy, but whatever you search for on Google now, your results start with an 'AI overview,' which usually has a lot of good info.) Here's what I found. We can still have fun with MS, and it's good for us, but it's not always easy. I asked the community, 'What do you do for fun? Can we still have fun with MS? Several people answered 'Yes.' Jeralyn said, 'Take a camera and capture the fun.' Karin said 'You can still have plenty of fun, MS or not.' Others said they had fun but had to modify things. Timica said, 'Yes. I save my energy and then rest afterward.' And Tania wrote, 'Of course we can, just a little slower. … Change our expectations.' But others were less positive. Jelena answered, 'Depends. I am very weak.' And Judy wrote, 'Not so much, but after 23 years I'm getting used to being the one left out,' to which Julia replied, 'I truly understand. My family will continue on and all I can do is watch them go.' Some things the community does to have fun: Jigsaw puzzles Video games Board games – I like those, too. Creative writing or poetry Geocaching – Brenda says, 'there are caches for all levels of ability.' I've never done geocaching, but it does seem fun. Paint or do crafts An AI overview of a search for 'multiple sclerosis and fun' turned up more ideas, including: Light physical games, like pool, ping pong, or darts Solo or group games like word games, crosswords, or video games Hobbies like crafting, woodworking, sewing, or quilting Watching TV or videos MS-friendly exercise, like aquatic exercise, walking, or biking Gardening AI also says to adapt activities. 'Find ways to modify your favorite activities to fit your abilities.' Community member Shannon agrees with the adaptation idea. They do paddle boarding from a seated position. Diana also agreed, writing, 'Travel! Find things you CAN do and modifications for what you can't.' Fun is good for you Fun probably isn't the most important health behavior, but some experts say that fun activities can reduce stress, boost serotonin levels, and improve sleep patterns. Physical forms of fun – games, sports, or dancing, have obvious health benefits. For me, doing anything fun takes my mind off my problems and the world's problems. It stops me from over-thinking for a while, and that's always good. Other people make a big difference in fun. If we're around people having fun, it rubs off on us. Since I started going to a senior center, I have a lot more fun because people really have a good time there. I sing karaoke in Chinese, and even though I don't know what the words mean, I feel good while doing it. (I pick up the melody from the other singers.) I do the part of their exercise classes I can do. When I can't do a move, I just watch the others do it. I find it much harder to have fun by myself. Other people can also stop our fun. Judy said her husband 'doesn't get it. He says, 'Just take rests.' Damn near killed me in New Orleans in the heat. He just wants to keep going, and I can't. Ugh, this MS sucks.' Like Judy, many of us have people in our lives who can't seem to understand what we're going through. For me now, fun is not the most important thing. Treating people right and doing right is more important, but if I can have fun, I am going to try. Why not? If nothing else, having fun makes us fun to be around, so others will want to see us and help us when they can. Fun seems a good antidote to loneliness and despair, bad feelings that often come with MS. So try to have some.
