Entertainment
New ISPR documentary, song honour armed forces, heroes of 1965 war
The Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) has released a new documentary to mark Defence and Martyrs Day, commemorating the 1965 war against India and the courage of Pakistan’s armed forces.
The documentary narrates the timeless stories of the Ghazis of the 1965 war, reflecting on the spirit of sacrifice, faith, and unity that defined the nation during that conflict.
Retired army officials recall key moments of the war, paying tribute to the valour and strategy of officers such as MM Alam, Sajjad Haider and many others, as well as Pakistan’s robust response to India’s failed Operation Sindoor in May earlier this year.
The short film highlights the country’s resilience, its military’s resolve, and the collective will of the nation to defend its sovereignty.
Alongside the documentary, the military’s media wing has also released a new song, Allah Hu, voiced and composed by Sahir Ali Bagga. The song pays tribute to the bravery of the country’s armed forces and the unwavering spirit of the people.
Its chorus of Allah Hu serves as both a call to courage and an expression of love for the motherland.
The track showcases the professionalism and daring of the Pakistan Air Force, honours the defenders of the nation’s borders, and celebrates the Navy’s remarkable contributions in safeguarding maritime frontiers.
Entertainment
Blake Lively refuses to back down after claims dropped
Blake Lively has shared her feelings after a big update in her legal case with Justin Baldoni.
A judge recently dismissed many of her claims, including the sexual harassment ones but the case is still going on.
Even after this decision, Lively did not step back as she said that she is thankful that the most important part of her case will still go to a jury next month.
However, this means the legal fight is not over yet.
A Simple Favor actress also explained why she filed the case in the first place and according to her, she faced serious backlash after speaking up about wanting a safe working environment.
Talking about how this has affected her, Lively called the experience “unfathomably painful” and said clearly, “I will never stop fighting.”
The court has now reduced the case, but some claims like retaliation are still active and will be heard during the trial.
On the other side, Baldoni has denied everything and his team believe that the court’s decision supports him.
The case, connected to their film It Ends With Us will move ahead in May, where both sides will finally present their side of the story in court.
Entertainment
Is Trump in hospital? Speculation rises after public appearances cancelled
The White House stated on Saturday, April 4, to deny all claims related to U.S. President Donald Trump being admitted to the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center.
Social media is buzzing with rumours that the 79-year-old president is not in good health.
The speculations started when the White House announced at 11:08 a.m. (local time) that Trump would not make any appearances for the rest of the day.
This is a surprising statement from Trump because he is expected to be at the Mar-a-Lago facility over the weekend, where he plays golf.
The White House immediately responded, declaring that the claim was totally baseless and that Trump had remained committed to his responsibilities.
Health issues have become a consistent theme throughout Trump’s presidency. In particular, his mental and physical ability to serve as president has been brought into question due to several mistakes on his part.
His last known visit to Walter Reed occurred in October when he took an MRI. At that time, Trump said the scan was “perfect.”
In 2025, White House made it public that Trump is suffering from chronic venous insufficiency.
In this condition, veins in the legs struggle to return blood to the heart. However, the doctors assure that the condition is very common in older people.
The U.S. President is also seen wearing cosmetic patches often on the back of his hand.
The White House also denied all these rumours of a possible connection between the disease and cosmetic patches, citing that bruising is due to repeated handshaking, not linked to any vein disease.
Entertainment
Price, where to buy, and are they safe for kids
The rubbery toy made by Massachusetts-based Schylling, NeeDoh squishies, has unexpectedly gone viral on social media.
The sales of the squishies have skyrocketed, leaving stores empty and resellers charging triple the price.
CEO Paul Weingard reported that the company sold through the entire year’s inventory within the first nine weeks of 2026.
While talking to Business Insider, Weingard said, “Literally within the first nine weeks of the year, we’d sold through the whole year’s inventory. No company can plan for that.”
NeeDoh was introduced by Schylling in 2017, but demand skyrocketed this holiday season after the advent calendar-style pack took off on TikTok and elsewhere online.
Schylling claims that NeeDoh is its biggest-selling product in 52 years.
The toy is priced between $6 to $10, but due to supply chain shortages, resellers on Walmart are selling it for $200.
Where to buy NeeDoh?
The toy is available at Schylling’s official website, the company’s Amazon store, Walmart, and Target. But due to the shutdown of factories in China during the Lunar New Year in February, the company is facing a significant shortage.
Are NeeDoh safe for kids?
According to manufacturers, NeeDosh squishies are manufactured from non-toxic thermoplastic rubber.
Additionally, there’s no BPA, phthalates, or latex. It also complies with U.S. toy safety standards. These standards make it safe for kids.
However, for extra caution, parents are advised not to give squishies to children under 3 years old as they pose choking hazards. The company recommends the toy for ages 5 and up.
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