₦airaland Forum

U have a spiritual eye.... Morocco to win....this is written, except some people change this fate , which is highly unlikely

Audio search ...shay Dem enter bush....Dem no show us drone or helicopter view, na soldiers wey waka for high way Dem dey show us , idiots

B4 na ck, now na ice him dey smoke

Story, baba don smoke d tire dey wine himself....this one na drug weight loss, no be all that one him dey write

To have a sitting governor on your side gives you full permission to rig, with the use of police and the army, talk less of hungry inec officials, the government has more money than , it has ever had for more than a decade of fuel subsidy, how do u win that government, pls if u know , give me an idea

Iran is winning the war by collapsing the world economy, increased fuel price, destroying all us bases in the middle east, close the straight of Hormuz, Iran never intended to fight us on the war front , they can't, but america are asking for ceasefire, lol

+23409015825476 derrick odita that's my WhatsApp

Who wan pay all that for this boys quarter apartment

Netflix na new money oh, WB na old money

Netflix has backed away from its proposal to buy Warner Bros Discovery, clearing the way for Paramount Skydance to win a months-long battle for one of Hollywood's most storied studios in a deal worth around $111bn (£82.2bn).

Warner Bros, which put itself up for sale last year, on Thursday said Paramount's latest bid was "superior" to the one from Netflix, which in turn refused to raise its offer.

Netflix executives say they have declined to match Paramount's bid as "the deal is no longer financially attractive" at that price.

The buyer would gain control of the iconic studio along with its films and media networks - a takeover that could significantly reshape the media landscape

Last December, Warner Bros agreed to a takeover offer from Netflix for some of its assets, in a deal worth roughly $82bn (£61bn) including debt.

Paramount then made a rival proposal, which was rebuffed by Warner Bros, but an increased offer was made earlier this week, boosted by $1 per share.

"The transaction we negotiated would have created shareholder value with a clear path to regulatory approval," Netflix co-chief executives Ted Sarandos and Greg Peters said in a statement. "However, we've always been disciplined."

"This transaction was always a 'nice to have' at the right price, not a 'must have' at any price," the Netflix executives added.

The announcement came just hours after Sarandos had visited the White House on Thursday.

It caps off a dramatic months-long saga that - if approved by regulators - is likely to reshape Hollywood.

But California Attorney General Rob Bonta said later on Thursday that the potential merger "is not a done deal".

"These two Hollywood titans have not cleared regulatory scrutiny - the California Department of Justice has an open investigation, and we intend to be vigorous in our review," he wrote in a social media post.

Bonta had said earlier this month that his office would review any deal involving Warner Bros as the entertainment industry represents a "critical sector" for California's economy.

Paramount would also need approval from the US Department of Justice as well as European regulators.

A deal between Paramount and Warner Bros could hold serious ramifications for the future of one of the US's biggest news brands - CNN. Warner Bros is the network's parent company.

Paramount, which is looking to transform itself into a Hollywood heavyweight, is backed by tech billionaire Larry Ellison and led by his son David.

The funding of Paramount's offer has drawn scrutiny, in part over the close ties between US President Donald Trump and Larry Ellison, a major Republican donor.

Trump has frequently attacked the news network over its reporting of his policies. He said in December that he believed CNN should be sold as part of any Warner Bros deal. He called the people running CNN "corrupt or incompetent" and said they should not be entrusted to run the network.

CNN head Mark Thompson sent an email to employees as news spread of the all-but-assured Paramount deal, telling workers to not "jump to conclusions about the future until we know more", US media reported.

The BBC has contacted CNN for comment.

Paramount's initial hostile bid was also supported by Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner through his investment firm, raising concerns about the president's influence over the deal.

Kushner's firm, Affinity Partners, backed away in December amid scrutiny over the deal.

Paramount's 2025 merger with Skydance also led to scrutiny amid negotiations with the Trump administration's Federal Communications Commission, which had to sign off on the deal.

Among the concessions made was Paramount's $16m settlement on behalf of CBS News. Trump had sued the network over a "60 Minutes" interview with former vice president Kamala Harris, claiming that the network had engaged in election interference in the way the program was edited.

The two studio's merger later resulted in leadership shakeups and layoffs at CBS News.

On Thursday, chief executive David Ellison welcomed the Warner Bros board's decision in favour of Paramount's sweetened offer. The proposal, he said in a statement, offers Warner Bros shareholders "superior value, certainty and speed to closing".

If Paramount's deal is approved by regulators, the company would fold Warner Bros' HBO Max streaming customers into its portfolio. It would also take ownership of CNN, the Food Network and a range of sports offerings.

Paramount's traditional networks already include brands such as Nickelodeon, CBS and Comedy Central.

Many in Hollywood have viewed the bidding war between Netflix and Paramount as a battle with no good winner.

Critics of a deal with Netflix voiced concern that the storied movie studio would be lost to the Silicon Valley streaming titan, paving the way for the depletion of cinema. But a merger with Paramount, which has touted itself among the last standing movie studios in Hollywood, also left critics unnerved over the company's perceived political connections to the Trump administration - a concern that has also riled the media landscape over the future of CNN.

Across the board, the selling of Warner Bros will have massive ramification across Tinsel town, with all but assured cuts to staff in a city that has been marred by continued production cuts.

In December, Warner Bros said it had agreed to sell its film and streaming divisions, including HBO, to Netflix in a deal worth $27.75 per share or roughly $82bn (£61bn), including debt.

Warner Bros said it would spin-off the remainder of its business, including traditional television networks and the news channel CNN, as an independent company.

But in a last-ditch push, Paramount this week agreed to pay more for a Warner Bros takeover. The company offered $31 per share in cash, up from $30 per share to take over the entire company.

It also agreed to pay $7bn should the deal fall through and cover the $2.8bn fee Warner Bros had agreed to pay Netflix in the event of a break-up of the merger plan.


Source
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c5y6p5ypgmzo

Adeleke nko, baba no get party lol....he will go down in history as d dullest governor, no be by dancing

U are a wicked person, see wetin u wan sell 1.7, car wey u buy 500 , 17 years ago...maga

But he get as at of that year they saw money in Osborne tower ikoyi, peter obi had a 250,000 dollars flat at Osborne tower, shay him need am abi him no need am, smh dis man dey work all of una

Is she herself responsible and kind, she wey send her boyfriend go jail because he dey oil her girl, now she dey find man....lol

Na rubbish Dem just dey post, like say Dem still be children, Dem don make money, Dem no fit do nothing for the community, Dem no fit post positive things just trash

My brother watch the area wey u go build ur house oh, if e rough, protect yourself oh, cos this kind area , no police station go dey dia sef....Na Only God dey save person

Him no read terms and condition, he go cum dey carry cutlass, dey misbehave for live stream.....next time he go cool down stream like reasonable person

So peller wan kill himself na him , he come wear seat belt, cum dey drive , 50 km/h.....bro for comot seat belt , do 180 km/h make we know say him serious, why he no face third mainland enter water.....kids just dey wine their self

U be thief? U for just carry gun go collect am nah

Fake list, what davido has done today, all those old people , never achieve am, davido is the most influential young black man in Africa, someone that dines with presidents or African and foreign countries.....pls no post this kind nonsense again......ebi say u no no who be 001, just wait till the next Grammy awards, body go tell u

Prada announced on Tuesday that it has acquired Versace, bringing two major Italian luxury fashion houses under one roof.

The $1.38bn (£1.04bn) deal is well below the roughly $2bn that Versace's former parent company, Capri Holdings, paid for the brand in 2018.

The acquisition expands Prada's portfolio of designer brands - including Miu Miu - as it seeks to compete with rivals including French conglomerate LVMH, which owns Dior and Fendi in addition to Louis Vuitton.

Storied designer Donatella Versace stepped down as the brand's creative chief in March after 27 years at the fashion company, known for its glamorous styles and the iconic Medusa head logo.

She took over the company in 1997, after the murder of her brother Gianni. She was replaced by Dario Vitale, formerly a design director of Miu Miu, Prada's youth-focused luxury brand.

The company is being sold at a roughly $700m loss after Versace's sales slowed, along with the sale of Capri Holdings' other brands, which include Michael Kors and Jimmy Choo.

During Capri Holdings' ownership, Versace shifted from its recognisable ornate designs to embrace a more minimalist trend – while hiking prices.

Prada said in a one-line statement on Tuesday that it has successfully completed the acquisition of Versace, having received all required regulatory clearances.

Proceeds from the sale will help cut debt for Capri Holdings, Versace's former parent company, the firm said.

Capri chief executive John D Idol said: "We plan to use the proceeds to repay the majority of our debt, which will substantially strengthen our balance sheet."

Andrea Guerra, the chief executive of Prada, said earlier this year that Versace has "huge potential".

"The journey will be long and will require disciplined execution and patience," he said.


Source: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c3e05j9012vo

If dey catch u...na Deborah go be ur name

Nigeria has failed to monitor every drop of crude oil taken from our soil, for decades, resulting in massive oil theft and zero accountability

Shay dat one look like uk police, den go arrange security come dey wine dia papa

Never negotiate with terrorists

Even baba knows the only way to keep power in the apc in lagos, the candidate has to be someone all the youths love, and who else , seti tinubu.....no be lie , next governor of lagos state

U don see Uber with 2 door before....

Mumu man wey say him be tech guy no no say Dem go block him account if him post nude abi him no sabi read terms and condition.....at times person fit get all the money but no common sense, once a local boy , always a local boy

Dat money no reach the bribe them dey collect to allow military vessel pass with stolen crude

See security man donating 10billion, no wonder all militants no cos wahala again all of them don cash out for their generations minus the oil Dem been thief and the one they are still stealing