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Added on the 28/06/2019 15:14:12 - Copyright : Euronews EN
Drone images show daily life in Khan Yunis, southern Gaza Strip, on the second day of a truce as Hamas militants prepare to release a new wave of hostages in exchange for Palestinian prisoners. IMAGES
Drone images show daily life in Rafah, southern Gaza Strip, on the second day of a truce as Hamas militants prepare to release a new wave of hostages in exchange for Palestinian prisoners. IMAGES
On 'Watch What Happens Live,' host Andy Cohen got Hoda Kotb to play 'Plead the Fifth' with her friend and former 'Today' co-host Kathie Lee Gifford. According to CNN, guests are asked three questions and can only 'Plead the Fifth' for one. Kotb pleaded the Fifth on answering what was the most annoyed she has ever been with Gifford before going on air. But she answered willingly when asked the identity of the worst guest she'd ever had on 'Today.' It's Frank Sinatra Jr. It was the worst guest we've ever had, bar none. He had a book he was promoting, and he didn't want to talk about it, so he didn't say anything. Hoda Kotb
Christina Aguilera delighted Andy Cohen by sending his baby son a tiny pair of leather chaps and some diapers with the word 'Dirrty' on them.
Drone footage captures giant crane-mounted claws tearing Moscow’s abandoned Khovrino hospital down piece by piece. Ambitious construction work on the 1,300-bed hospital began in 1980 and was suspended in the 1990s leaving the building as one of the capital's most infamous unfinished projects. The complex was nicknamed the "Umbrella" by Muscovites for its similarity to the Umbrella Corporation symbol in the Resident Evil franchise. Many local legends have been born. One has it that the building was once home to a satanic cult. The building was used as a shelter by homeless people. And in 2005 a jilted lover jumped to their death from the roof.
A Japanese company is testing a prototype drone in Tokyo that they hope will help combat the country’s burgeoning overtime crisis. The developers say it will encourage employees to clock off early by blasting Auld Lang Syne – a song commonly used in Japan to indicate the closing time. But at a cost of ¥50,000 ($443) per month for service, some might hope for a choice in music or maybe even noise reduction headphones to dull the constant drone in the office.
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