Latest news with #A25
Sydney Morning Herald
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Sydney Morning Herald
$17 pizza, bottomless cocktails: The dining deals are hot at this Melbourne pizzeria
Previous SlideNext Slide Pizza$$$$ The tagline 'pizza is sexy' is emblazoned in neon on the walls at A25's two Melbourne pizzerias. It's even truer on Mondays when most of the pizzas – made with 72-hour-fermented dough – are $17 a pop, whether you dine in or take away. Start your week right. Other deals include $17 pasta specials on Tuesdays, and daily bottomless sessions that start from $49 – inclusive of 90 minutes of all-you-can drink cocktails, your choice of pizza or pasta, plus loaded fries for two (toppings include cacio e pepe; Italian chilli; and truffle porcini and parmesan).
The Age
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Age
$17 pizza, bottomless cocktails: The dining deals are hot at this Melbourne pizzeria
Previous SlideNext Slide Pizza$$$$ The tagline 'pizza is sexy' is emblazoned in neon on the walls at A25's two Melbourne pizzerias. It's even truer on Mondays when most of the pizzas – made with 72-hour-fermented dough – are $17 a pop, whether you dine in or take away. Start your week right. Other deals include $17 pasta specials on Tuesdays, and daily bottomless sessions that start from $49 – inclusive of 90 minutes of all-you-can drink cocktails, your choice of pizza or pasta, plus loaded fries for two (toppings include cacio e pepe; Italian chilli; and truffle porcini and parmesan).
The Advertiser
23-07-2025
- Business
- The Advertiser
Trump boasts about $25m Paramount payday
US President Donald Trump says CBS parent company Paramount has paid him $US16 million ($A25 million) as part of a lawsuit settlement. This month, Paramount agreed to settle a lawsuit filed by Trump claiming that the CBS news program 60 Minutes deceptively edited an interview with former vice president Kamala Harris that the network broadcast in October. Paramount needs approval from the Federal Communications Commission for its $US8.4 billion ($A12.9 billion) merger with Skydance Media. The FCC did not make a decision by the 180-day informal deadline in mid-May and FCC Chair Brendan Carr has denied Trump's lawsuit was a factor. Paramount declined comment. Trump and CBS formally agreed on Tuesday to the dismissal of his lawsuit, according to a court filing. "We have just achieved a BIG AND IMPORTANT WIN in our Historic Lawsuit against 60 Minutes, CBS, and Paramount... Paramount/CBS/60 Minutes have today paid $16 Million Dollars in settlement, and we also anticipate receiving $20 Million Dollars more from the new Owners," Trump said in a post on Truth Social. Skydance declined to comment on Trump's social media post. Skydance and its investors plan to acquire National Amusements, which holds the family's controlling stake in Paramount. Skydance will subsequently be merged into Paramount, with its CEO, David Ellison, becoming Paramount's next chief executive. The payment comes after CBS faced a barrage of criticism over its controversial decision to axe Stephen Colbert's Late Night talk show after he labelled Paramount's decision to pay the settlement to Trump a "big fat bribe". The New York Post previously reported Ellison, son of billionaire Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison, agreed to run up to $US20 million ($A31 million) in public service announcements to promote causes supported by the president. Following publication, Paramount issued a statement that its settlement with Trump "does not include PSAs or anything related to PSAs". Paramount also said it had no knowledge of any promises or commitments made to Trump other than those put forth by the mediator. US President Donald Trump says CBS parent company Paramount has paid him $US16 million ($A25 million) as part of a lawsuit settlement. This month, Paramount agreed to settle a lawsuit filed by Trump claiming that the CBS news program 60 Minutes deceptively edited an interview with former vice president Kamala Harris that the network broadcast in October. Paramount needs approval from the Federal Communications Commission for its $US8.4 billion ($A12.9 billion) merger with Skydance Media. The FCC did not make a decision by the 180-day informal deadline in mid-May and FCC Chair Brendan Carr has denied Trump's lawsuit was a factor. Paramount declined comment. Trump and CBS formally agreed on Tuesday to the dismissal of his lawsuit, according to a court filing. "We have just achieved a BIG AND IMPORTANT WIN in our Historic Lawsuit against 60 Minutes, CBS, and Paramount... Paramount/CBS/60 Minutes have today paid $16 Million Dollars in settlement, and we also anticipate receiving $20 Million Dollars more from the new Owners," Trump said in a post on Truth Social. Skydance declined to comment on Trump's social media post. Skydance and its investors plan to acquire National Amusements, which holds the family's controlling stake in Paramount. Skydance will subsequently be merged into Paramount, with its CEO, David Ellison, becoming Paramount's next chief executive. The payment comes after CBS faced a barrage of criticism over its controversial decision to axe Stephen Colbert's Late Night talk show after he labelled Paramount's decision to pay the settlement to Trump a "big fat bribe". The New York Post previously reported Ellison, son of billionaire Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison, agreed to run up to $US20 million ($A31 million) in public service announcements to promote causes supported by the president. Following publication, Paramount issued a statement that its settlement with Trump "does not include PSAs or anything related to PSAs". Paramount also said it had no knowledge of any promises or commitments made to Trump other than those put forth by the mediator. US President Donald Trump says CBS parent company Paramount has paid him $US16 million ($A25 million) as part of a lawsuit settlement. This month, Paramount agreed to settle a lawsuit filed by Trump claiming that the CBS news program 60 Minutes deceptively edited an interview with former vice president Kamala Harris that the network broadcast in October. Paramount needs approval from the Federal Communications Commission for its $US8.4 billion ($A12.9 billion) merger with Skydance Media. The FCC did not make a decision by the 180-day informal deadline in mid-May and FCC Chair Brendan Carr has denied Trump's lawsuit was a factor. Paramount declined comment. Trump and CBS formally agreed on Tuesday to the dismissal of his lawsuit, according to a court filing. "We have just achieved a BIG AND IMPORTANT WIN in our Historic Lawsuit against 60 Minutes, CBS, and Paramount... Paramount/CBS/60 Minutes have today paid $16 Million Dollars in settlement, and we also anticipate receiving $20 Million Dollars more from the new Owners," Trump said in a post on Truth Social. Skydance declined to comment on Trump's social media post. Skydance and its investors plan to acquire National Amusements, which holds the family's controlling stake in Paramount. Skydance will subsequently be merged into Paramount, with its CEO, David Ellison, becoming Paramount's next chief executive. The payment comes after CBS faced a barrage of criticism over its controversial decision to axe Stephen Colbert's Late Night talk show after he labelled Paramount's decision to pay the settlement to Trump a "big fat bribe". The New York Post previously reported Ellison, son of billionaire Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison, agreed to run up to $US20 million ($A31 million) in public service announcements to promote causes supported by the president. Following publication, Paramount issued a statement that its settlement with Trump "does not include PSAs or anything related to PSAs". Paramount also said it had no knowledge of any promises or commitments made to Trump other than those put forth by the mediator. US President Donald Trump says CBS parent company Paramount has paid him $US16 million ($A25 million) as part of a lawsuit settlement. This month, Paramount agreed to settle a lawsuit filed by Trump claiming that the CBS news program 60 Minutes deceptively edited an interview with former vice president Kamala Harris that the network broadcast in October. Paramount needs approval from the Federal Communications Commission for its $US8.4 billion ($A12.9 billion) merger with Skydance Media. The FCC did not make a decision by the 180-day informal deadline in mid-May and FCC Chair Brendan Carr has denied Trump's lawsuit was a factor. Paramount declined comment. Trump and CBS formally agreed on Tuesday to the dismissal of his lawsuit, according to a court filing. "We have just achieved a BIG AND IMPORTANT WIN in our Historic Lawsuit against 60 Minutes, CBS, and Paramount... Paramount/CBS/60 Minutes have today paid $16 Million Dollars in settlement, and we also anticipate receiving $20 Million Dollars more from the new Owners," Trump said in a post on Truth Social. Skydance declined to comment on Trump's social media post. Skydance and its investors plan to acquire National Amusements, which holds the family's controlling stake in Paramount. Skydance will subsequently be merged into Paramount, with its CEO, David Ellison, becoming Paramount's next chief executive. The payment comes after CBS faced a barrage of criticism over its controversial decision to axe Stephen Colbert's Late Night talk show after he labelled Paramount's decision to pay the settlement to Trump a "big fat bribe". The New York Post previously reported Ellison, son of billionaire Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison, agreed to run up to $US20 million ($A31 million) in public service announcements to promote causes supported by the president. Following publication, Paramount issued a statement that its settlement with Trump "does not include PSAs or anything related to PSAs". Paramount also said it had no knowledge of any promises or commitments made to Trump other than those put forth by the mediator.
Perth Now
23-07-2025
- Business
- Perth Now
Trump boasts about $25m Paramount payday
US President Donald Trump says CBS parent company Paramount has paid him $US16 million ($A25 million) as part of a lawsuit settlement. This month, Paramount agreed to settle a lawsuit filed by Trump claiming that the CBS news program 60 Minutes deceptively edited an interview with former vice president Kamala Harris that the network broadcast in October. Paramount needs approval from the Federal Communications Commission for its $US8.4 billion ($A12.9 billion) merger with Skydance Media. The FCC did not make a decision by the 180-day informal deadline in mid-May and FCC Chair Brendan Carr has denied Trump's lawsuit was a factor. Paramount declined comment. Trump and CBS formally agreed on Tuesday to the dismissal of his lawsuit, according to a court filing. "We have just achieved a BIG AND IMPORTANT WIN in our Historic Lawsuit against 60 Minutes, CBS, and Paramount... Paramount/CBS/60 Minutes have today paid $16 Million Dollars in settlement, and we also anticipate receiving $20 Million Dollars more from the new Owners," Trump said in a post on Truth Social. Skydance declined to comment on Trump's social media post. Skydance and its investors plan to acquire National Amusements, which holds the family's controlling stake in Paramount. Skydance will subsequently be merged into Paramount, with its CEO, David Ellison, becoming Paramount's next chief executive. The payment comes after CBS faced a barrage of criticism over its controversial decision to axe Stephen Colbert's Late Night talk show after he labelled Paramount's decision to pay the settlement to Trump a "big fat bribe". The New York Post previously reported Ellison, son of billionaire Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison, agreed to run up to $US20 million ($A31 million) in public service announcements to promote causes supported by the president. Following publication, Paramount issued a statement that its settlement with Trump "does not include PSAs or anything related to PSAs". Paramount also said it had no knowledge of any promises or commitments made to Trump other than those put forth by the mediator.
Local France
30-05-2025
- Local France
French roads watchdog issues traffic warning for holiday weekend
Bison Futé has issued a red travel warning across most of France, rising to black in the north-western quarter of the country, as everyone who has enjoyed an Ascension getaway heads back in time to return to the office on Monday. Image: Bison Futé Heavy traffic is expected from mid-morning until late evening, with key routes in the north-west of the country and around Île-de-France particularly busy. In the south-west, the ever-popular A10 and A63 routes will be congested, while traffic is expected to be heavy along the Mediterranean arc, the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, and the Mont-Blanc tunnel. The watchdog specifically urges motorists to: reach or cross the Île-de-France region before 10am or after midnight. avoid the A25 between Socx and Lille from 5pm to 7pm; avoid the A13 between Caen and Paris from 11am to 4pm; avoid the A11 between Angers and Le Mans from 10 a.m. to 7pm, and between Le Mans and Paris from 4pm. to 8pm; avoid the N157 and the A81 between Rennes and Le Mans from 3pm to 5pm; Avoid the N165 between Quimper and Nantes from 3pm to 6pm; Avoid the A10 between Bordeaux and Tours from 12pm to 7pm, and between Tours and Orléans from 6pm to 9pm; Advertisement avoid the A9 between Spain and Narbonne from 1pm to 5pm, and between Narbonne and Orange from 1pm to 7pm; avoid the A7 between Marseille and Orange from 10am to 5pm, and between Orange and Lyon from noon to 7pm; Avoid the A20 between Brive-La-Gaillarde and Châteauroux from 3pm to 6pm; Avoid the A61 between Narbonne and Toulouse from 3pm to 5pm; Avoid the Mont Blanc tunnel (N205) heading into France from 10am to 11pm.
