I am the type that always looks for the silver lining in every situation.
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Most reliably best-dressed Zendaya has claimed more Looks of the Week than any other celebrity since our series began. This year, her stand-out outfits came from the “Dune: Part Two” premiere in February and her glamorous nod to Cher at the 2024 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony in October. The actor’s fashion chops are so highly regarded, Spanish filmmaker Pedro Almodóvar let slip in September he was considering writing a film about her and her longtime stylist, Law Roach, according to Vanity Fair Spain.
Fuel and remittances: How Iran conflict hits India at home Gas is stored mainly as working inventory at regasification terminals - facilities such as Dahej, Hazira, Kochi and Ennore in India - that convert imported LNG back into gas. Those stocks are modest. At most, they cover about one to two weeks of imports, depending on terminal operations and cargo schedules, says Katayama. The system works because ships normally arrive in a steady rhythm. Interrupt that rhythm, and the market must adjust quickly. For India's urban consumers using piped gas, the immediate risk is price rather than shortage. If disruption at Hormuz persists, India's gas market will adjust the usual way: through higher prices and weaker industrial demand. Households may keep their kitchen taps running - but not cheaply. "There is some price rise expected," says Chopra. In the end, both homes and factories will pay more; industry will simply bear the deeper cuts.
Trump says Nato making 'foolish mistake' over Iran President Donald Trump has accused Nato members of making a "foolish mistake" by refusing to help the US secure the Strait of Hormuz during the war with Iran. Despite the pressure on oil prices brought about by severe disruption to the critical waterway amid the conflict, he insisted the US does not need help from its allies. Speaking alongside Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin at the White House, Trump said he has been informed by most Nato allies that they do not want to get involved in the war, a conflict many of them view as illegal. While Trump has said some countries are willing to help escort ships through the strait, he has yet to publicly identify them.
He reserved his harshest criticism for the UK, citing its lack of participation and assistance in the US-Israeli strikes on Iran. Trump said the US-UK relationship was "always the best" until "[Prime Minister] Keir [Starmer] came along". He also said the war was a "great test" of the alliance's relations with the US. But when asked if he was considering any retaliatory measures, the president said only that he had "nothing currently in mind". Trump also complained that Nato allies had benefited from tens of billions of dollars in US backing for Ukraine to fend off Russia's invasion. "We will protect them, but they will do nothing for us, in particular, in a time of need," the president said on social media.