Udne Ki Aasha Upcoming Twist: Deshmukhs celebrate Akash-Riya’s victory; Renuka gets angry at Tejas
NFL fans shocked to learn Chiefs legend will be at Jeff Bezos’ wedding to Lauren Sanchez as he has child with her
JEFF Bezos’ wedding to Lauren Sanchez this week will be attended by a Kansas City Chiefs legend.
Amazon boss Bezos, 61, is marrying Sanchez, 55, after two years of engagement.


Their plush ceremony will take place in Venice, Italy and have around 200 guests.
One of those is a former Chiefs star who was in a relationship with Sanchez.
Tony Gonzalez is one of the league’s best ever tight ends.
He played in the NFL from 1997 to 2013 with his best years coming at the Kansas City Chiefs.
According to TMZ, Gonzalez and his long-term partner October are both on the guest list in Italy.
Gonzalez and Sanchez dated around the year 2000 and they share a 24-year-old son.
Despite their breakup in 2002, they have maintained a good co-parenting relationship.
Sanchez is also good friends with Gonzalez’s partner October.
The 55-year-old journalist said she is “proud” of her relationship with her ex Gonzalez.
She told the Wall Street Journal, “My greatest example is the relationship I have with my eldest son’s father, Tony.
“Tony and his wife Tobie are my best friends.
“My son looks at me, and he’s like, ‘I’m the luckiest boy in the world.’
“Because I can have Thanksgiving with both my parents and they don’t have to be married.'”
The former tight end is now on Amazon’s books as an analyst on Thursday Night Football.
He was named to 14 Pro Bowls during a legendary career.
Gonzalez also held the record for most career receiving yards and career receptions by a tight end.
According to TMZ, another former great turned analyst is also on the wedding guest list.
Fox NFL broadcaster Tom Brady is friends with Bezos.
The pair are neighbors in their exclusive Florida neighborhood.
And seven-time Super Bowl champion Brady will be in Venice to see the wedding ceremony.
New July 1 ‘lane-filtering’ law will hit drivers with strict 25mph limit & even harsher punishments for blocking others
A NEW traffic law takes effect on July 1, bringing in strict speed limits and penalties as part of a safety push.
In Minnesota, motorcyclists will be allowed to filter between lanes at up to 25mph, and no more than 15mph faster than surrounding traffic.

Drivers who block them face tougher punishment under the new rules.
Riders there will be allowed to move between vehicles stuck in traffic, as long as they’re going no faster than 25mph and not more than 15mph above the speed of surrounding traffic.
According to the American Motorcyclist Association (AMA), the law represents a huge step forward for rider safety.
Lane filtering allows bikers to avoid being trapped between cars during traffic jams or at red lights – a situation that can easily result in rear-end collisions.
“With this new ability to filter through slow-moving traffic and at stoplights, riders in Minnesota will benefit from increased safety on the open road,” said Nick Sands, AMA Central States Representative.
The AMA believes that passing lane-filtering laws helps reduce crash rates and supports motorcyclists’ rights.
The change is part of a wider transport funding bill that also includes fresh rules targeting driver behaviour.
Motorists in Minnesota must not “intentionally impede or attempt to prevent” motorcycles from filtering, or they could face legal consequences.
The added protection aims to reduce road rage incidents and ensure smoother traffic flow.
The law’s success followed campaigning from riders like Phil Stalboerger, AMA member and Treasurer of the BMW Motorcycle Owners of America, who shared his own crash story with lawmakers.
“After telling my story to a lot of people and educating people on what lane-filtering means for the motorcycle community, it’s very rewarding seeing this legislation pass,” he said.
“There was a nice rally cry from the motorcycle community, clubs, small businesses, and others saying that ‘yes,’ we want this.
The passage of this legislation illustrates grassroots advocacy at its finest.”
The AMA says several studies back the safety benefits of lane filtering.
In states where it’s already legal, such as California and Utah, lane filtering has contributed to fewer rear-end collisions and lower fatality rates among riders.
It also helps reduce congestion by allowing motorcycles to pass through stalled traffic, which can free up space for larger vehicles.
According to the AMA, these changes don’t just benefit riders – they also help drivers by easing the flow of vehicles in traffic-heavy areas.
With Minnesota now on board, the list of US states allowing lane filtering grows to six – including California, Utah, Montana, Arizona, and Colorado.
The AMA has hailed this as growing momentum in the fight for motorcyclist rights and road safety.
Lane filtering regulations
Here are the five rules for lane filtering:
filtering:
- Cars must come to a complete stop
- Each lane must be wide enough to fit the stopped car and the motorcycle
- Motorcyclists must proceed at less than 15 mph
- Riders must maintain control between the vehicles
- Riders must pass on the left, avoid using the shoulder, and stay out of oncoming traffic

English teacher in Nonthaburi arrested for indecent conduct with students
Police officers in Sai Noi district, Nonthaburi, apprehended 42 year old Thai English teacher from a local college following allegations of indecent conduct involving five students. The arrest, yesterday, June 24, followed a warrant issued by the Nonthaburi Provincial Court, no. J.836/2568. The investigation began when unusual electricity consumption at the director’s unoccupied residence raised suspicions. …
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Roxanne Elizabeth Thorne: Woman denies holding up Albany newsagency and threatening men at knifepoint
Family’s fury over ‘botched’ mission to save tourist, 26, who died in volcano as tour guide denies he ‘left her behind’
THE heartbroken family of a tourist who died trapped in a volcano blasted the “botched” rescue mission and claimed her tour guide abandoned her.
Brazilian traveller Juliana Marins, 26, slipped and plunged more than 1,600 feet from a hiking trail along the crater rim of Mount Rinjani on Saturday morning.




The Brazilian national, who was a publicist and dancer from Niterói, near Rio de Janeiro, was trapped for four days after she fell while trekking up Indonesia’s second-highest volcano.
Juliana’s sister, Marianna, told Fantástico that her tragic sibling “got very tired” during her hike and asked her guide “to stop for a while”.
But in a shocking revelation, she said that said the guide decided to continue without Marins, leaving her on her own.
Marianna said: “They continued on, and the guide didn’t stay with her.”
She told how her sister was doing the hike with a small group of five hikers and just one guide.
Marianna explained that her sister spent an entire hour resting alone before her horror slip at sunrise.
The late tourist‘s sister said: “She didn’t know where to go. She didn’t know what to do.
“When the guide came back because he saw that she was taking too long, he saw that she had fallen down there.”
The guide was reportedly able to see Juliana’s flashlight, nearly 1,000 feet down the treacherous cliff.
Her initial cries for help were reportedly heard on Saturday, with witnesses saying she was “safe, but in shock”.
In another heartbreaking detail, a friend of Juliana reportedly said that the hiker’s family learned she was missing from social media.
Juliana’s pal also alleged that Indonesian officials even provided conflicting updates about the tourist’s status when she was missing.
They received horrifying false claims that she had been found and provided with food and water.
The friend said: “We’re living in a nightmare here.”
And they described the updates they were given by authorities as “conflicting, delayed, and often false information”.
Marianna said of the rescue efforts which were hampered by poor weather: “At first, they tried to reach her with a rope that was shorter than necessary and couldn’t.”
The family also slammed Indonesian and Brazilian authorities.
Juliana’s sister raged during the rescue mission: “The Indonesian government is lying, and the embassy is not verifying the facts before informing us. She is not receiving supplies.


She also alleged that videos released by local officials as showing a rescue were staged.
Marianna said that the footage was taken “not during an actual rescue attempt”.
Her family also previously said on social media: “Juliana is NEEDING HELP! We don’t know the state of her health!
“She still has no water, food or warm clothes for three days!”
Juliana’s father, Manoel Marins, also blasted the Brazilian government for its lack of involvement.
He told Brazil’s TV Globo: “The embassy is not offering any support. The Brazilian government, which we’ve tried to contact, is also not helping us.
“This is very sad and extremely serious. She is a 26-year-old girl, a Brazilian citizen, and no one — except family and friends — seems to care.”
Heartbreaking footage showed the tourist smiling and joking with her pal before fatally falling into an active volcano crater.
She had been backpacking through Southeast Asia since February, documenting her solo trip on social media.
Her tragic final moments were shared by a pal she met along her travels – and they showed Juliana at the top of a summit just days before her death.
More clips showed the adventurous 26-year-old showing off the stunning vistas while riding on mopeds.


Other shots revealed the dancer jumping into picturesque sinkholes and exploring caverns.
In the last video, Juliana and her friend Frederica, jibed about the view at the top of Mount Rinjani as it had been concealed by cloud cover.
“I met Juliana the day before the trip. We were both traveling alone. We made it all the way to the top. It was very difficult.
“We climbed about 1,500 meters,” Federica told G1 after the horror.
In the clip Federica says sarcastically: “The view is amazing, you can tell it was so worth it.”
Juliana jokes: “Yeh, we did it for the view, so I’m glad, amazing!”.
This comes as distressing drone footage was also released which revealed Juliana trapped in a pit on the volcano as rescuers tried to reach her.
Tourists on the Indonesian island of Lombok spotted her inside the crater after hearing screams for help.
Juliana survived the fall but was unable to climb back up due to her injuries and had no access to food, water or shelter.
The first rescue team was dispatched at 2.32pm local time on Saturday.
After the initial alarm was raised, six more rescue teams tried to reach her.
They were supported by two helicopters and equipment including an industrial drill.


Cold temperatures and fog made search efforts on Sunday harder to navigate but a drone was able to locate Juliana.
However, when rescuers descended the volcano on Monday, she was no longer in the same spot.
Rescuers finally located her on Tuesday, but it was tragically too late.
Her family confirmed her death on social media, writing: “Today, the rescue team managed to reach the place where Juliana Marins was.
“With great sadness, we inform you that she did not survive.
“We remain very grateful for all the prayers, messages of affection and support that we have received.”
Earlier this week, Nikolas Osman, spokesperson for the East Lombok Police, said Juliana was hiking in a group and fell after suffering fatigue.
He said: “While heading to the summit of Rinjani on the way to the Cemara Tunggal area, the victim experienced fatigue and the guide at that time advised her to rest.
“Then the five guests in the tour group were taken by the guide to continue the journey.
“However, by the time he returned to fetch her, the Brazilian woman was already missing.”
Indonesian authorities deployed three helicopters to try and rescue Juliana, according to West Nusa Tenggara governor Lalu Muhamad Iqbal.
Iqbal told reporters: “One helicopter from the Indonesian Armed Forces and national search and rescue agency (Basarnas) is expected to arrive at Zainuddin Abdul Madjid International Airport (BIZAM) around 2pm local time today.”
Before the incident, Juliana had visited Thailand, Vietnam and the Philippines.


Police uncover Thai nominee company in 500 million baht scheme
Thai police conducted searches in three provinces to target a nominee company run by Chinese investors that leased heavy machinery. It was discovered that Thai employees were designated as the company’s directors, with transactions exceeding 500 million baht. Police Major General Thanphoom Charupraphat, commander of the Economic Crime Suppression Division, directed Police Colonel Naruephon Karuna …
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Thailand’s overhyped hotspots: Why you should skip the crowds
Once considered the must-visit hotspots of Thailand, cities like Bangkok, Phuket, Pattaya, and Chiang Mai, are now losing their appeal among seasoned travellers. Overcrowding, rising prices, and the overwhelming shift toward mass tourism have tainted these once-iconic destinations, leaving many visitors feeling disconnected from the authentic cultural experiences that first attracted them. As a result, …
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