Sarah Michelle Gellar has dedicated some special moments to sipping a “bitter” cocktail.

Catching up with PEOPLE magazine, the 48-year-old American actress, who has partnered with Campari to host the 13th annual Negroni Week, a celebration of the bitter-forward cocktail and the bartending community behind it, opened up about her favourite drink and revealed that she likes to have Negroni.

Gellar said, “I like to have one good cocktail at the end of the night. The key to it is that it’s always made correctly, because to make a proper Negroni, you have to have Campari, you have your gin, you have your vermouth, and it’s that simple.”

The Dexter: Original Sin star went on to shed light on the reason why she is fond of the classic drink, quipping, “you’re always guaranteed to get a good cocktail,” thanks to its simplicity.

“I find that sometimes other cocktails, it’s like it’s up to each bartender how they make it, but this way, you got your Campari, you know you’re good,” she stated.

Notably, Negroni Week, held from September 22 to September 28 with Imbibe Magazine, has grown into a world charity event. It raises money for Slow Food, an organisation that works in over 160 countries to protect biodiversity and support fairness through food culture.

MUZAFFARGARH: Former Member of the National Assembly Jamshed Dasti has been sentenced to seven years in prison in a fake degree case.

A district and sessions judge in Multan announced the verdict in the BA fake degree case.

Dasti — who is also the chairman of Awami Raj Party — was handed a seven-year prison term under Articles 62 and 63 of the Constitution.

In addition, he was convicted under Sections 420 (cheating) and 471 (using forged documents), among other offences, bringing his total sentence to 17 years. Out of this, 10 years are bailable.

The development comes two months after the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) disqualified Dasti over fake academic credentials.

In its verdict, the ECP’s three-member bench declared the seat vacant following the lawmaker’s disqualification.

“Dasti has made false statements and incorrect declaration, therefore he has also committed offence of corrupt practices defined under Section 167 and 173 of the Elections Act, 2017, punishable under Section 174 of the Election Act, 2017.

In May, the commission had decided to get the educational certificates of Member National Assembly (MNA) Jamshed Dasti verified by the Karachi Education Board.

Dasti, who was elected from NA-175, Muzaffargarh, in the last general elections, faced cases under Articles 62, 63, Sections 4, 9, 137 of the Elections Act, 2017. Petitions were filed against him by Ameer Akbar, Zulfiqar Dogar and Sardar Faizul Hassan.

US President Donald Trump took a swipe at late-night host Jimmy Kimmel at Charlie Kirk’s memorial service.

In a closing speech at the event held at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, this Sunday, Trump honoured slain conservative commentator as a man who “did not hate his opponents” and “wanted the best for them.”

Trump then drew a contrast between Kirk and himself. “That’s where I disagreed with Charlie,” he said. “I hate my opponents and I don’t want the best for them.”

He railed repeatedly against what he described as political violence by the “radical Left,” their “allies in the media,” and “paid agitators.”

Without mentioning Kimmel by name, Trump referred to his suspended ABC late-night show Jimmy Kimmel Live!.

“The same commentators who this week are crying fascism over a canceled late-night TV show, where the anchor had no talent and no ratings last year, were implying Charlie deserved what happened to him.”

Trump also criticised those accusing him of celebrating Kirk’s death. “Some of the very people who call you a hater for using the wrong pronoun were filled with glee at the killing of a father with two beautiful young children,” he said.

“The gun was pointed at him, but the bullet was aimed at all of us,” he added.