
Бійка в Овальному кабінеті: Ілон Маск і міністр фінансів Бессент влаштували сутичку – The Washington Post

FABIO WARDLEY snatched victory from the jaws of defeat against Justis Huni.
The 30-year-old produced a stunning tenth-round KO to retain his unbeaten tag.
Wardley went into Saturday’s bout as the overwhelming favourite to take the vacant interim WBA title.
The heavyweight star was fighting infront of his hometown crowd in Ipswich, with Huni a late replacement for Jarrell Miller.
But it was the Aussie who dominated the bout from the off at a rain-sodden Portman Road.
The punch stats reveal Huni threw 342 punches across the 10 rounds.
Wardley responded with 330 of his own – but landed just 117 to Huni’s 159.
The starkest stat came with the power punches, as Huni let rip with 114 heavy shots across the contest.
Wardley could only muster 49 of his own in response.
The Brit could only out-punch Huni in TWO rounds of the contest, noticeably tiring after a 64-punch effort in Round 3.
BEST ONLINE CASINOS – TOP SITES IN THE UK
Huni’s dominance had him leading comfortably with all three judges going into the 10th round.
But Wardley produced a mammoth right hand to KO the Aussie just when it mattered most.
Wardley’s win puts him in line for a shot at the winner of Oleksandr Usyk and Daniel Dubois’ unification bout next month.
Following Saturday’s win – his 18th KO victory in 19 fights – The Barista admitted it had been a close call.
He said: “I don’t profess to be any kind of Usyk or Justis Huni… someone with all the skills.
“But one thing I do know is how to win fights, dig deep, find a bit of heart, bite down on the gumshield, find a way to win.
“That’s one thing I had to do tonight.
“I should have performed better in some of the rounds.
“It’s not always the way it goes. Sometimes you just need to find a different way to win.
“So look, we pulled something out of the bag.”
DES CAHILL hit out at the Munster hurling final going to a penalty shoot-out – saying “imagine the hype of a replay”.
Cork beat seven in-a-row chasing Limerick to win their first provincial title since 2018 on Saturday.
An enthralling contest between the two heavyweights ended level at 1-30 to 2-27 after Darragh Fitzgibbon’s late 65′ at the end of extra-time.
This meant penalties, with the Rebels emerging victorious after Treaty veteran Declan Hannon put the critical placed ball wide.
While enthralled by the game, RTE broadcaster Des Cahill insisted the everybody would have been better off had it gone to a replay.
He tweeted: “Does a tremendous final like this really have to be decided by penalties?
“Imagine the anticipation, the craic, and the buzz if we were looking forward to a replay!
“This is the price of the condensed season. Congrats to #Cork & #Limerick on providing a superb #MunsterFinal”
It made for an emotional and poignant occasion at the TUS Gaelic Grounds for Cork boss Pat Ryan.
Not only was it a first provincial title in seven years, but it achieved a league and Championship double, while his side are favourites to bag the All-Ireland.
And not only that, but it came just four months on from the death of his brother, Ray.
The 43-year-old tragically passed away back in February, having been part of Sarsfields teams that won county titles in 2008, 2010, 2012, and 2014.
After the Rebels’ momentous victory at the TUS Gaelic Grounds, RTE broadcaster Jacqui Hurley made sure to pay tribute to him on Instagram.
She said: “Ray, I hope you are smiling down on these scenes.”
Pat Ryan is an immensely popular figure among the Leesiders, who have now done a league and provincial championship double.
This was on display when Robert Downey sent a message of love to his gaffer after Saturday’s game.
Skipper Downey said: “I don’t think he realises how much we love him.
“But on days like these, I’m going to tell him. Pat, we love you to bits.”
Three weeks after they suffered a 16-point hammering at the hands of the same opposition, Cork scuppered Limerick’s seven-in-a-row quest following an engrossing affair at the Gaelic Grounds.
Ryan said: “We were just focused on coming up here and really going to battle with Limerick and representing the jersey, representing our people.
“The people are spending money to come up here and we didn’t give them any value for money the last day.
“I think both teams gave fierce value for money to their supporters today and to everyone.
“We have no doubt in the character of our fellas. We have no doubt in the ability that they have.
“I think everybody has said that. You have to go and prove it every time.
“I’m here three years. We thought that performance three weeks ago was gone out of this team. As I said, I genuinely take a bit of blame for that.”
Ryan’s own frustration with ref Thomas Walsh — who went off injured in extra-time — seemed apparent as he approached the Waterford official at half-time.
But the Cork chief said: “We’re all fighting tooth and nail for the calls.
“The game is so fast. Thomas is a fantastic referee. We’re fighting for calls. John Kiely is fighting for calls. That’s just the nature of it.”
Asked why he approached Walsh, Ryan responded: “Just to say he was doing a great job.”
A TINY island in the UK is home to holiday lodges were inspired by safari camps abroad.
WildLuing on the Scottish island of Luing was created by Jack and his wife Emily after they were inspired while living in Kenya.
WildLuing has eight self-catered glamping suites, called WildSuites, that overlook Torsa Bay where you can regularly spot seals and otters.
Something Jack and Emily said they liked about the Kenya lodges was that groups would gather for meals in a large communal space, then go back to their cabins.
Each pod is custom built and there are some where you can bring along a furry friend too.
And inside each of the lodges is a super king bed, which can be split into doubles if necessary, as well as a shower – and some even have a roll top bath.
Cleverly, all of the cabins are positioned differently so no matter which you stay in, you will get views of the bay.
Prices for the cabins start from £195 per night and each sleeps two.
Unlike most other campsites, there’s no shops or pubs, it’s all about getting back to nature.
As a result, on-site is a communal lounge and dining room.
And it’s a hit with visitors having been described as ‘bucket list material.’
The biggest place on-site is The Observatory which hosts up to 20 guests.
It has views over Torsa Bay and is completely open-plan with a kitchen, pantry, dining area and cosy living room.
You can’t actually stay overnight but it can be hired out to use for yoga retreats, cooking school, dining events, wild swimming groups, and wedding receptions, according to the website.
Around the bay is various types of wildlife, and from the private deck you’ll be able to spot otters as well as grey and common seals.
For the lucky ones, you might even see dolphins.
The Isle of Luing is one of the Slate Islands in the west of Argyll in Scotland and has a population of just 200 people.
WildLuing launched three years ago, and has received lots of positive reviews from visitors.
One wrote on Tripadvisor: “Wowsers. If you haven’t been, then this should be bucket-list material.”
Another added: “Wild Luing was simply sensational on all fronts.”
To get to the Isle of Luing, you’ll need to get a ferry from North Cuan.
Here’s the UK’s highest campsite has cosy camping pods and views of the country’s tallest mountain.
And more campsites in the UK near water to with sea views and luxury cabins.
The long-awaited weight for those who love and support Nikki Bella in the WWE is finally over. At Money in the Bank 2025, it was announced that the former women’s champion would return to make an appearance on the next edition of Monday Night RAW. The hype around her return could not be more breathtaking. […]
This post belongs to FandomWire and first appeared on FandomWire