Showing posts with label new. Show all posts
Showing posts with label new. Show all posts

Monday, 5 September 2016

Khloe, rumoured beau off for romantic getaway

Reality TV personality KhloeKardashian and her rumoured beau Tristan Thompson added fuel to their romance rumours after they were spotted jetting off for a vacation.

The 32-year-old TV personality and the 25-year-old NBA player were spotted taking a private jet to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico over the weekend for a romantic getaway, reports aceshowbiz.com.

Saturday, 9 July 2016

Federer stunned by Raonic in Wimbledon semis

17-time Grand Slam champion Roger Federer's hopes of ending his four-year major title drought were dented after he suffered a five-set defeat at the hands of Milos Raonic of Canada in the men's singles event here today.

Friday, 10 June 2016

Gigi Hadid wants to give it a try with ex-boyfriend Zayn Malik

Apparently Gigi Hadid still wants to reconcile with former beau Zayn Malik.

According to sources, the 21-year-old model wants to give her relationship with the 23-year-old singer another try, reports E!Online.

An insider revealed, though the two are not back yet, they have been "texting and are still connected."

Reportedly, Hadid's friends don't want her to reconcile with the ' Pillowtalk' hit-maker as he hasn't been the "best of boyfriend's lately" for an "extremely accommodating" Gigi.

The duo called it quits earlier this month, after roughly dating for seven months.
-Source ANI

Friday, 20 May 2016

Pak may get disputed F-16s by July end, says US

Defence experts in Washington D.C. anticipate Pakistan getting the disputed F-16 fighter aircrafts by the end of July despite strong opposition from American lawmakers.

The experts said that the Obama administration would ultimately succeed in convincing the U.S.Congress that it was in America's interest to enable Pakistan to buy the aircraft, reports the Dawn.

Earlier this year, the Obama administration informed Islamabad that it was ready to sell eight F-16 fighter jets to Pakistan.

The US Senate, however, prevented the administration from subsidising the deal, although it endorsed the sale.