Princess Kate has been diagnosed with cancer, she announced in a new video message on Friday, March 22. Hours beforehand, multiple reports surfaced claiming that Kensington Palace was going to make a statement about her condition following her abdominal surgery. “I wanted to take this opportunity to say thank you, personally, for all the wonderful messages of support and for your understanding whilst I have been recovering from surgery,” the Princess of Wales, 42, began in the clip. “It has been an incredibly tough couple of months for our entire family, but I’ve had a fantastic medical team who have taken great care of me, for which I am so grateful.” https://gitlab.aicrowd.com/-/snippets/134508 https://gitlab.aicrowd.com/-/snippets/134492 https://gitlab.aicrowd.com/-/snippets/134499

HOLLYWOOD, LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- Now that the Oscars are over, the cleanup is well underway -- with road closures expected to last for a few days. Crews are working around the clock, tearing everything down and putting the 700-foot-long red carpet away. They start the cleanup process as soon as the last star leaves the event. There are so many fixtures to move like the tall and towering Oscars, the huge curtains and this year's photo backdrop. Oscar Road closures around the Dolby Theatre are expected to last for a few days. Hollywood Boulevard between Orange Drive and Highland Avenue will remain closed to all traffic until 6 a.m. on Wednesday.

EMMA STONE ACTRESS IN A LEADING ROLE Poor Things 2024 NEW YORK CITY (WABC) -- For 47 years, Sandy Kenyon has interviewed the famous, the powerful, and the influential, but after Sunday's Oscars telecast, Sandy will step into a new, off-camera role for the ABC Owned Television Stations. We're taking this milestone moment to look back on his remarkable career in a wide-ranging conversation, above, between Eyewitness News anchor David Novarro and Sandy. Sandy shared the moment as a child when he realized he wanted to be in the business, when he caught the filming of a scene from the 1964 Peter Sellers' movie "The World of Henry Orient," right across the street from his home on the Upper East Side. He was hooked, instantly.

** As the chill of February sweeps across North America, a fire is kindling in the hearts of anime enthusiasts and cinephiles alike. The highly anticipated movie, 'Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – To the Hashira Training', is poised to blaze a trail across theaters, promising an unparalleled cinematic experience. Scheduled for release on February 23, with early screenings on February 22, this film is not just a continuation but a pivotal link connecting the mesmerizing tales of the Demon Slayer series. With an expected presence in 1,600-1,800 theaters across the United States and Canada, including the grandeur of IMAX and other Premium Large-Format screens, the movie offers audiences a choice between the original Japanese with English subtitles and dubbed versions, catering to fans' preferences. Unveiling the Hashira Training Arc At the heart of this cinematic journey is the introduction of the Hashira Training Arc, a segment that has fans of the manga and anime series on the edge of their seats. This new movie, encompassing the last episode of the third season and the first episode of the fourth season, is more than just a story; it's a bridge to the future of the Demon Slayer narrative. With a runtime of 70 minutes, the film delves into the profound and intricate training of the Hashiras, elite warriors who have found a way to acquire the coveted Demon Slayer mark. Muichiro Tokito, a key character, has meticulously recorded the conditions to activate this mark, setting the stage for a tale of ambition, struggle, and the relentless pursuit of power. https://www.myminifactory.com/stories/cuevana3-ver-madame-web-hd-2024-en-pelcula-completa-espaol-latino-1080p-65d06a674b861 https://www.myminifactory.com/stories/cuevana-3-ver-bob-marley-one-love-2024-pelcula-completa-online-en-espaol-latino-65d06b726d1cc

U.S. strike kills Iran-backed militia leader in Iraq 2024 Climate change acts as a threat multiplier, finding existing injustices and amplifying them. Women and girls already grapple with gender inequality, but when extreme weather devastates a community, the UN found that inequalities worsen: Intimate partner violence spikes, girls are pulled from school, daughters are married early, and women and girls forced from their homes face a higher risk of sexual exploitation and trafficking. “When we look at who's affected worse, who's on the frontlines of the climate crisis, it's primarily women — women in poor and vulnerable countries,” Selwin Hart, UN Special Adviser to the Secretary-General on Climate Action and Just Transition, told CNN. “And unfortunately, our policies or strategies are really not geared to address this challenge.” To explore the complex links between gender and climate change, CNN worked with seven women photojournalists who spent time with women and girls in seven countries across the Global South to document the challenges they face. https://velog.io/@claraamarry/about https://app.daily.dev/crisemana