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Dame Maggie Smith, who charmed the audience with her acting for over seven decades, will be given a special tribute in the third Downton Abbey movie, says executive producer Gareth Neame.
Smith died at the age of 89 this September. She is well known for her roles in Harry Potter franchise, Hook, Sister Act and Downton Abbey in which she portrayed the role of Violet Crawley, Dowager Countess of Grantham, and countless other movies and stage productions.
Also read: <a class="gh-archive-page-post-title-link" href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/squid-game-2-twitter-review-disappointed-netizens-calls-season-2-underwhelming-8571029" aria-label="Squid Game 2 : Disappointed netizens call new season 'underwhelming'">Squid Game 2 : Disappointed netizens call new season 'underwhelming'</a>
Neame said it was already planned for the film to have special mention for Smith's character Violet Crawley, who died in the previous season. But now the death of the actor has given a "real poignancy" to the story.
"The fact that Dame Maggie herself has now passed away since that time, I do think, has given a real added poignancy to a story that we would have planned anyway. The loss of the Dowager, it now feels far more significant that you see actors playing characters mourning the family matriarch," he told TVLine.
"But I also see actors mourning the matriarch of the show, and it feels more genuine and more meaningful," he added.
Also read: <a class="gh-archive-page-post-title-link" href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/olivia-hussey-dies-romeo-and-juliet-star-passes-away-aged-73-8572430" aria-label="Romeo and Juliet star Olivia Hussey dies aged 73">Romeo and Juliet star Olivia Hussey dies aged 73</a>
The Downton Abbey TV series began airing in 2010. The series was later adapted into movies. The first film was released in 2019. Followed by another instalment in 2022, titled, "Downton Abbey: A New Era." The plot of "The Downton Abbey" followed the lives of athe ristocratic Crawley family and their servants. It is set in the fictional Yorkshire country estate of Downton Abbey between 1912 and 1926.
Smith's most recent work was "The Miracle Club". Released in 2023, the film was directed by Thaddeus O'Sullivan and also featured Laura Linney, Kathy Bates and Hazel Doupe. This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Dame Maggie Smith died at the age of 89 this September. She is well known for her roles in the Harry Potter franchise, Hook, Sister Act and Downton Abbey.

Dame Maggie Smith, who charmed the audience with her acting for over seven decades, will be given a special tribute in the third Downton Abbey movie, says executive producer Gareth Neame. Smith died at the age of 89 this September. She is well known for her roles in Harry Potter franchise, Hook, Sister Act and Downton Abbey in which she portrayed the role of Violet Crawley, Dowager Countess of Grantham, and countless other movies and stage productions. Also read: Squid Game 2 : Disappointed netizens call new season 'underwhelming' Neame said it was already planned for the film to have special mention for Smith's character Violet Crawley, who died in the previous season. But now the death of the actor has given a "real poignancy" to the story. "The fact that Dame Maggie herself has now passed away since that time, I do think, has given a real added poignancy to a story that we would have planned anyway. The loss of the Dowager, it now feels far more significant that you see actors playing characters mourning the family matriarch," he told TVLine. "But I also see actors mourning the matriarch of the show, and it feels more genuine and more meaningful," he added. Also read: Romeo and Juliet star Olivia Hussey dies aged 73 The Downton Abbey TV series began airing in 2010. The series was later adapted into movies. The first film was released in 2019. Followed by another instalment in 2022, titled, "Downton Abbey: A New Era." The plot of "The Downton Abbey" followed the lives of athe ristocratic Crawley family and their servants. It is set in the fictional Yorkshire country estate of Downton Abbey between 1912 and 1926. Smith's most recent work was "The Miracle Club". Released in 2023, the film was directed by Thaddeus O'Sullivan and also featured Laura Linney, Kathy Bates and Hazel Doupe. This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Dame Maggie Smith will get special tribute in Downton Abbey 3 movie

Olivia Hussey, who starred as a teenage Juliet in Franco Zeffirelli's 1968 film "Romeo and Juliet," garnering her a Golden Globe, died Friday at age 73, her family announced.&nbsp;
"Olivia was a remarkable person whose warmth, wisdom, and pure kindness touched the lives of all who knew her," her family said in a statement posted to her Instagram account.&nbsp;
Buenos Aires-born Hussey was 15 when she and her co-lead Leonard Whiting starred in the Oscar-winning adaptation of William Shakespeare's tragedy.&nbsp;
In 2023, the two actors filed a lawsuit against the studio alleging child abuse over a controversial nude scene featuring the pair, who were minors at the time.&nbsp;
A judge dismissed the lawsuit later that year.
In a 2018 interview with the entertainment trade publication Variety, Hussey said Zeffirelli had shot the nude scene tastefully.&nbsp;
"Everyone thinks they were so young they probably didn't realize what they were doing," Hussey said.&nbsp;
"But we were very aware. We both came from drama schools and when you work, you take your work very seriously."&nbsp;
Whiting told Variety the pair had supported each other through the daunting experience.
"Olivia was very, very nervous and frightened as well, but we really were very fond of each other and we helped each other get through the whole thing," he said in 2023.
Born to an Argentine opera singer and a British legal secretary, Hussey moved with her family from Buenos Aires to London when she was seven years old.
She studied at the Italia Conti drama school and was already a working actor as a teenager when she was cast in Zeffirelli's film.&nbsp;
Hussey, who received a "New Star of the Year" Golden Globe for her performance, would later star in the 1974 slasher film "Black Christmas" and the 1978 adaptation of Agatha Christie's "Death on the Nile", among other projects.
She is survived by her husband David Eisley, their three children and a grandchild.

Born to an Argentine opera singer and a British legal secretary, Hussey moved with her family from Buenos Aires to London when she was seven years old.

Olivia Hussey, who starred as a teenage Juliet in Franco Zeffirelli's 1968 film "Romeo and Juliet," garnering her a Golden Globe, died Friday at age 73, her family announced. "Olivia was a remarkable person whose warmth, wisdom, and pure kindness touched the lives of all who knew her," her family said in a statement posted to her Instagram account. Buenos Aires-born Hussey was 15 when she and her co-lead Leonard Whiting starred in the Oscar-winning adaptation of William Shakespeare's tragedy. In 2023, the two actors filed a lawsuit against the studio alleging child abuse over a controversial nude scene featuring the pair, who were minors at the time. A judge dismissed the lawsuit later that year. In a 2018 interview with the entertainment trade publication Variety, Hussey said Zeffirelli had shot the nude scene tastefully. "Everyone thinks they were so young they probably didn't realize what they were doing," Hussey said. "But we were very aware. We both came from drama schools and when you work, you take your work very seriously." Whiting told Variety the pair had supported each other through the daunting experience. "Olivia was very, very nervous and frightened as well, but we really were very fond of each other and we helped each other get through the whole thing," he said in 2023. Born to an Argentine opera singer and a British legal secretary, Hussey moved with her family from Buenos Aires to London when she was seven years old. She studied at the Italia Conti drama school and was already a working actor as a teenager when she was cast in Zeffirelli's film. Hussey, who received a "New Star of the Year" Golden Globe for her performance, would later star in the 1974 slasher film "Black Christmas" and the 1978 adaptation of Agatha Christie's "Death on the Nile", among other projects. She is survived by her husband David Eisley, their three children and a grandchild.

Romeo and Juliet star Olivia Hussey dies aged 73

Donald Sutherland, one of Canada's most versatile and gifted actors, who charmed and enthralled audiences in movies such as "M*A*S*H," "Klute," "Ordinary People" and "The Hunger Games," has died at the age of 88.

The actor, whose lengthy career spanned from the 1960s into the 2020s, died on Thursday, his son, actor Kiefer Sutherland, said on social media.

A tall man with a deep voice, piercing blue eyes and a mischievous smile, Donald Sutherland switched effortlessly from character roles to romantic leads opposite the likes of Jane Fonda and Julie Christie. He also played his share of oddballs and villains.

One of the biggest stars in Hollywood in the 1970s, he remained in demand for film and TV projects into his 80s. Known for his unconventional looks and his versatility as an actor, Sutherland played a wide range of memorable characters.

These included a rascally Army surgeon in "M*A*S*H" (1970), a quirky tank commander in "Kelly's Heroes" (1970), a small-town detective in "Klute" (1971), a stoned and libidinous professor in "Animal House" (1978), a local official facing an alien presence in "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" (1978) and a despairing father in "Ordinary People" (1980). He won a new generation of fans with his glorious portrayal of a despotic president in "The Hunger Games" (2012) and its sequels.

"I wish I could say thank you to all of the characters that I've played, thank them for using their lives to inform my life," Sutherland said in his speech accepting an honorary Academy Award for lifetime achievement in 2017.

Kiefer Sutherland said his father was "never daunted by a role, good, bad or ugly."

"He loved what he did and did what he loved, and one can never ask for more than that. A life well lived," Kiefer Sutherland wrote on X.

Donald Sutherland was born on July 17, 1935, in Canada's New Brunswick province, and was raised in Nova Scotia. He performed in school productions in college, moved to Britain to hone his craft, then moved to the United States, where his first big break came as a member of a top-notch ensemble cast in the war film "The Dirty Dozen" (1967).

He rocketed to fame three years later playing nonconformist surgeon Hawkeye Pierce in director Robert Altman's Korean War satire "M*A*S*H" (1970). The film - later spun off into a TV series - depicted hijinks at a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital, tapping into the anti-war sentiment among many Americans during the Vietnam War era.

Also in 1970, Sutherland starred alongside Telly Savalas and Clint Eastwood in "Kelly's Heroes" as Sergeant Oddball on a mission to steal gold from the Nazis.

The following year, he was paired with Fonda, one of Hollywood's luminaries, in "Klute," and then in 1973 played a grieving father in "Don't Look Now" that included a sizzling sex scene with Christie. "Klute" sparked a romance with Fonda, with whom he was active in the anti-Vietnam War movement.

His 1978 films could not have been more different. In the uproarious comedy "Animal House," Sutherland played a professor who sleeps with the girlfriend of a fraternity member. "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" was a successful sci-fi remake of a classic 1956 original, telling the story of alien pods that take over human beings.

Sutherland's performance in "Ordinary People," Hollywood superstar Robert Redford's directorial debut, helped the 1980 film win four Academy Awards, including best picture. Sutherland starred alongside Mary Tyler Moore and Timothy Hutton in this exploration of the splintering of a Midwestern family.

In the 1990s he appeared in films including "JFK" (1991), "Backdraft" (1991), "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1992), "Outbreak" (1995), "A Time To Kill" (1996) and "Instinct" (1999) and won an Emmy Award for his performance in the 1995 HBO TV movie "Citizen X." In the 2000s, he appeared in the acclaimed "Cold Mountain" (2003) and "Pride &amp; Prejudice" (2005).

In the "Hunger Games" films in the 2010s about a dystopian future in which teenagers are sent into a deadly competition as mass entertainment, he reveled in playing the villainous President Coriolanus Snow.

"The reality was he had a country to run. At least he was running it, which is more than you can say for some people," Sutherland told the Los Angeles Times in 2017.

"It was funny at the beginning with 'The Hunger Games' to walk through an airport and suddenly you feel this tug and you look down and it's some young person - always a girl, never a boy," Sutherland said. "And her mother is standing there and they say, 'Could you take a photograph with my daughter?' And we'd be standing beside each other and I'd be looking at the camera and the girl would say, 'Could you look mean?'"

Tributes to Sutherland came in across Hollywood and Canada on Thursday.

Ron Howard, who directed Sutherland in "Backdraft," called him "one of the most intelligent, interesting and engrossing film actors of all time."

Sutherland had "incredible range, creative courage &amp; dedication to serving the story &amp; the audience with supreme excellence," Howard wrote on X.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, speaking to reporters in Nova Scotia, said Sutherland "was a man with a strong presence, a brilliance in his craft and truly, truly a great Canadian artist."

Sutherland was considered among the best actors to never receive an Academy Award nomination for any of his roles. He was married three times and had five children, including Kiefer.

Donald Sutherland, one of Canada's most versatile and gifted actors, who charmed and enthralled audiences in movies such as "M*A*S*H," "Klute," "Ordinary People" and "The Hunger Games," has died at the age of 88.

Donald Sutherland, one of Canada's most versatile and gifted actors, who charmed and enthralled audiences in movies such as "M*A*S*H," "Klute," "Ordinary People" and "The Hunger Games," has died at the age of 88. The actor, whose lengthy career spanned from the 1960s into the 2020s, died on Thursday, his son, actor Kiefer Sutherland, said on social media. A tall man with a deep voice, piercing blue eyes and a mischievous smile, Donald Sutherland switched effortlessly from character roles to romantic leads opposite the likes of Jane Fonda and Julie Christie. He also played his share of oddballs and villains. One of the biggest stars in Hollywood in the 1970s, he remained in demand for film and TV projects into his 80s. Known for his unconventional looks and his versatility as an actor, Sutherland played a wide range of memorable characters. These included a rascally Army surgeon in "M*A*S*H" (1970), a quirky tank commander in "Kelly's Heroes" (1970), a small-town detective in "Klute" (1971), a stoned and libidinous professor in "Animal House" (1978), a local official facing an alien presence in "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" (1978) and a despairing father in "Ordinary People" (1980). He won a new generation of fans with his glorious portrayal of a despotic president in "The Hunger Games" (2012) and its sequels. "I wish I could say thank you to all of the characters that I've played, thank them for using their lives to inform my life," Sutherland said in his speech accepting an honorary Academy Award for lifetime achievement in 2017. Kiefer Sutherland said his father was "never daunted by a role, good, bad or ugly." "He loved what he did and did what he loved, and one can never ask for more than that. A life well lived," Kiefer Sutherland wrote on X. Donald Sutherland was born on July 17, 1935, in Canada's New Brunswick province, and was raised in Nova Scotia. He performed in school productions in college, moved to Britain to hone his craft, then moved to the United States, where his first big break came as a member of a top-notch ensemble cast in the war film "The Dirty Dozen" (1967). He rocketed to fame three years later playing nonconformist surgeon Hawkeye Pierce in director Robert Altman's Korean War satire "M*A*S*H" (1970). The film - later spun off into a TV series - depicted hijinks at a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital, tapping into the anti-war sentiment among many Americans during the Vietnam War era. Also in 1970, Sutherland starred alongside Telly Savalas and Clint Eastwood in "Kelly's Heroes" as Sergeant Oddball on a mission to steal gold from the Nazis. The following year, he was paired with Fonda, one of Hollywood's luminaries, in "Klute," and then in 1973 played a grieving father in "Don't Look Now" that included a sizzling sex scene with Christie. "Klute" sparked a romance with Fonda, with whom he was active in the anti-Vietnam War movement. His 1978 films could not have been more different. In the uproarious comedy "Animal House," Sutherland played a professor who sleeps with the girlfriend of a fraternity member. "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" was a successful sci-fi remake of a classic 1956 original, telling the story of alien pods that take over human beings. Sutherland's performance in "Ordinary People," Hollywood superstar Robert Redford's directorial debut, helped the 1980 film win four Academy Awards, including best picture. Sutherland starred alongside Mary Tyler Moore and Timothy Hutton in this exploration of the splintering of a Midwestern family. In the 1990s he appeared in films including "JFK" (1991), "Backdraft" (1991), "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1992), "Outbreak" (1995), "A Time To Kill" (1996) and "Instinct" (1999) and won an Emmy Award for his performance in the 1995 HBO TV movie "Citizen X." In the 2000s, he appeared in the acclaimed "Cold Mountain" (2003) and "Pride & Prejudice" (2005). In the "Hunger Games" films in the 2010s about a dystopian future in which teenagers are sent into a deadly competition as mass entertainment, he reveled in playing the villainous President Coriolanus Snow. "The reality was he had a country to run. At least he was running it, which is more than you can say for some people," Sutherland told the Los Angeles Times in 2017. "It was funny at the beginning with 'The Hunger Games' to walk through an airport and suddenly you feel this tug and you look down and it's some young person - always a girl, never a boy," Sutherland said. "And her mother is standing there and they say, 'Could you take a photograph with my daughter?' And we'd be standing beside each other and I'd be looking at the camera and the girl would say, 'Could you look mean?'" Tributes to Sutherland came in across Hollywood and Canada on Thursday. Ron Howard, who directed Sutherland in "Backdraft," called him "one of the most intelligent, interesting and engrossing film actors of all time." Sutherland had "incredible range, creative courage & dedication to serving the story & the audience with supreme excellence," Howard wrote on X. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, speaking to reporters in Nova Scotia, said Sutherland "was a man with a strong presence, a brilliance in his craft and truly, truly a great Canadian artist." Sutherland was considered among the best actors to never receive an Academy Award nomination for any of his roles. He was married three times and had five children, including Kiefer.

Donald Sutherland, star of 'M*A*S*H' and 'The Hunger Games', dead at 88

Actor and former participant in Big Boss 13, Shefali Jariwala, died at the age of 42 on Friday (June 27) in Mumbai, reportedly due to a cardiac arrest. The tragic news has shocked her fans and left them wondering about the condition of her demise. Her death has also left people wondering how cardiac arrest is different from a heart attack.&nbsp;&nbsp;Cardiac Arrest&nbsp;&nbsp;Cardiac arrest and heart attack are two serious medical emergencies that involve the heart, but they are not the same. While both conditions can be life-threatening, they have different causes, symptoms, and treatments. Understanding the difference between the two can help you recognise the signs and seek appropriate medical help.&nbsp;Cardiac arrest: Cardiac arrest occurs when the heart suddenly stops beating, leading to a loss of blood flow to the brain and other vital organs. It is a medical emergency that requires immediate intervention to prevent death. Cardiac arrest can occur suddenly and without warning, even in people who appear healthy.&nbsp;Causes:&nbsp;The most common cause of cardiac arrest is an electrical malfunction in the heart that causes an irregular heartbeat (arrhythmia). Other causes include heart attack, drowning, electrocution, and severe electrolyte imbalances.&nbsp;Symptoms:&nbsp;Sudden loss of responsiveness (the person does not respond to tapping on the shoulders or calling their name), absence of normal breathing or abnormal gasping for breath, loss of pulse&nbsp;Treatment<ul><li>Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) should be started immediately to help maintain blood flow to the vital organs until emergency medical help arrives.</li><li>Defibrillation, which delivers an electric shock to the heart, may be necessary to restore a normal heart rhythm.</li><li>Medications and other interventions may be used in the hospital to stabilise the heart and prevent future episodes of cardiac arrest.</li></ul>Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-how-can-excessive-workout-and-strenuous-diet-impact-your-heart-health-690758">How can excessive workout and strenuous exercise impact your heart health?</a>&nbsp;Heart attack: A heart attack, also known as a myocardial infarction, occurs when blood flow to a part of the heart is blocked, usually by a blood clot. This leads to damage or death of the heart muscle. Like cardiac arrest, a heart attack is a medical emergency that requires prompt treatment.&nbsp;Causes: The most common cause of a heart attack is coronary artery disease, which occurs when the arteries that supply blood to the heart become narrowed or blocked due to a buildup of plaque.&nbsp;Symptoms:&nbsp;Chest pain or discomfort, which may feel like pressure, squeezing, fullness, or pain in the centre or left side of the chest. Pain or discomfort in other areas of the upper body, including the arms, back, neck, jaw, or stomach. Shortness of breath. Nausea, lightheadedness, or cold sweats.&nbsp;Treatment<ul><li>Medications, such as clot-busting drugs, dissolve the clot and restore blood flow to the heart.</li><li>Procedures, such as angioplasty and stenting, to open blocked arteries.</li><li>Lifestyle changes, such as a healthy diet, regular exercise, and smoking cessation, reduce the risk of future heart attacks.</li></ul>While both cardiac arrest and heart attack involve the heart, they are distinct medical conditions with different causes, symptoms, and treatments.&nbsp;In short, cardiac arrest is a sudden loss of heart function, requiring immediate intervention to restore a normal heartbeat, while a heart attack is caused by a blockage in the blood vessels supplying the heart, leading to damage or death of the heart muscle.&nbsp;

Actor and former participant in Big Boss 13, Shefali Jariwala, died at the age of 42 on Friday (June 27) in Mumbai, reportedly due to a cardiac arrest. The tragic news has shocked her fans and left them wondering about the condition of her demise.

Actor and former participant in Big Boss 13, Shefali Jariwala, died at the age of 42 on Friday (June 27) in Mumbai, reportedly due to a cardiac arrest. The tragic news has shocked her fans and left them wondering about the condition of her demise. Her death has also left people wondering how cardiac arrest is different from a heart attack. Cardiac Arrest Cardiac arrest and heart attack are two serious medical emergencies that involve the heart, but they are not the same. While both conditions can be life-threatening, they have different causes, symptoms, and treatments. Understanding the difference between the two can help you recognise the signs and seek appropriate medical help. Cardiac arrest: Cardiac arrest occurs when the heart suddenly stops beating, leading to a loss of blood flow to the brain and other vital organs. It is a medical emergency that requires immediate intervention to prevent death. Cardiac arrest can occur suddenly and without warning, even in people who appear healthy. Causes: The most common cause of cardiac arrest is an electrical malfunction in the heart that causes an irregular heartbeat (arrhythmia). Other causes include heart attack, drowning, electrocution, and severe electrolyte imbalances. Symptoms: Sudden loss of responsiveness (the person does not respond to tapping on the shoulders or calling their name), absence of normal breathing or abnormal gasping for breath, loss of pulse Treatment Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) should be started immediately to help maintain blood flow to the vital organs until emergency medical help arrives. Defibrillation, which delivers an electric shock to the heart, may be necessary to restore a normal heart rhythm. Medications and other interventions may be used in the hospital to stabilise the heart and prevent future episodes of cardiac arrest. Also read: How can excessive workout and strenuous exercise impact your heart health? Heart attack: A heart attack, also known as a myocardial infarction, occurs when blood flow to a part of the heart is blocked, usually by a blood clot. This leads to damage or death of the heart muscle. Like cardiac arrest, a heart attack is a medical emergency that requires prompt treatment. Causes: The most common cause of a heart attack is coronary artery disease, which occurs when the arteries that supply blood to the heart become narrowed or blocked due to a buildup of plaque. Symptoms: Chest pain or discomfort, which may feel like pressure, squeezing, fullness, or pain in the centre or left side of the chest. Pain or discomfort in other areas of the upper body, including the arms, back, neck, jaw, or stomach. Shortness of breath. Nausea, lightheadedness, or cold sweats. Treatment Medications, such as clot-busting drugs, dissolve the clot and restore blood flow to the heart. Procedures, such as angioplasty and stenting, to open blocked arteries. Lifestyle changes, such as a healthy diet, regular exercise, and smoking cessation, reduce the risk of future heart attacks. While both cardiac arrest and heart attack involve the heart, they are distinct medical conditions with different causes, symptoms, and treatments. In short, cardiac arrest is a sudden loss of heart function, requiring immediate intervention to restore a normal heartbeat, while a heart attack is caused by a blockage in the blood vessels supplying the heart, leading to damage or death of the heart muscle.

Actor and former participant in Big Boss 13, Shefali Jariwala, died at the age of 42 on Friday (June 27) in Mumbai, reportedly due to a cardiac arrest. The tragic news has shocked her fans and left them wondering about the condition of her demise.

Shefali Jariwala Death: What's the difference between Cardiac arrest and heart attack | EXPLAINED

Jada Pinkett-Smith recently disclosed that she and Will Smith have been living separate lives since 2016.

In a revealing interview with People, Jada disclosed, "We're still figuring it out. We've been doing some really heavy-duty work together. We just have deep love for each other, and we are going to figure out what that looks like for us."

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-explained-will-smith-chris-rock-slapgates-impact-on-hollywood-569504">Explained | Will Smith-Chris Rock slapgate's impact on Hollywood</a>

It was a moment that shook the 94th Academy Awards and also instantly bumped up the ceremony’s plummeting viewership ratings.

During the ceremony, comedian Chris Rock was one of the presenters — tasked with presenting an award. &nbsp;In his brief bit, he joked about Jada. While referring to her, he said he can’t wait to see G.I. Jane 2. In a 1997 war film, G.I. Jane, Demi Moore’s protagonist, a female Navy Seal, shaves her head. The joke targetted Jada’s lack of hair, which is due to the alopecia condition. At first, Will Smith appeared to laugh, but after looking at Jada’s eye-roll, he walked up to the stage and delivered a memorable slap that instantly became the most talked-about moment of the evening at the awards show.

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“Keep my wife’s name out your f**king mouth,” Smith shouted at Rock when he was back in his seat.

Jada admitted, "I was really shocked because, mind you, I'm not there – we haven't referred to each other as husband and wife in a long time."&nbsp;

As the Oscar drama unfolded, many initially believed it was a scripted skit, and Jada was one of them. She recalled, "I was like, 'There's no way that Will hit him.' It wasn't until Will started to walk back to his chair that I even realised it wasn't a skit."

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Jada Pinkett-Smith recently disclosed that she and Will Smith have been living separate lives since 2016. In a revealing interview with People, Jada disclosed, "We're still figuring it out.

Jada Pinkett-Smith recently disclosed that she and Will Smith have been living separate lives since 2016. In a revealing interview with People, Jada disclosed, "We're still figuring it out. We've been doing some really heavy-duty work together. We just have deep love for each other, and we are going to figure out what that looks like for us." Also Read | Explained | Will Smith-Chris Rock slapgate's impact on Hollywood It was a moment that shook the 94th Academy Awards and also instantly bumped up the ceremony’s plummeting viewership ratings. During the ceremony, comedian Chris Rock was one of the presenters — tasked with presenting an award. In his brief bit, he joked about Jada. While referring to her, he said he can’t wait to see G.I. Jane 2. In a 1997 war film, G.I. Jane, Demi Moore’s protagonist, a female Navy Seal, shaves her head. The joke targetted Jada’s lack of hair, which is due to the alopecia condition. At first, Will Smith appeared to laugh, but after looking at Jada’s eye-roll, he walked up to the stage and delivered a memorable slap that instantly became the most talked-about moment of the evening at the awards show. “Keep my wife’s name out your f**king mouth,” Smith shouted at Rock when he was back in his seat. Jada admitted, "I was really shocked because, mind you, I'm not there – we haven't referred to each other as husband and wife in a long time." As the Oscar drama unfolded, many initially believed it was a scripted skit, and Jada was one of them. She recalled, "I was like, 'There's no way that Will hit him.' It wasn't until Will started to walk back to his chair that I even realised it wasn't a skit." WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Jada Pinkett-Smith was shocked when Will Smith addressed her as ‘wife’

Tainted producer Harvey Weinstein was on Monday convicted on three counts of sexual assault that took place in and around Hollywood at the height of his powers, which eventually triggered the #MeToo movement across the globe.

After intense discussions for two weeks, a jury in Los Angeles found the 70-year-old titan guilty of three instances of sexual assault against one woman. The jury is yet to reach a verdict on other charges.

He is already facing 23 years prison, apart from Monday’s conviction.

In the latest trial, which lasted for two months, the court heard how Weinstein used to lure women into private meetings by his influence before assaulting them.

In this case, Weinstein was found guilty of rape, forced oral copulation and another sexual misconduct count involving an Italian model and actor at her hotel room during a Los Angeles film festival in 2013.

The jury was unable to reach a decision on several counts, notably charges involving Jennifer Siebel Newsom, the wife of California Governor Gavin Newsom.

The&nbsp; disgraced producer was earlier convicted of rape and two sexual assault charges involving an accuser.

The trial took place after the New York State Court of Appeals agreed in August to allow Weinstein to appeal his 2020 conviction.

During the arguments, the prosecution attempted to portray Weinstein as a “predator” who used a pattern of manipulation and coercion to lure women.

“For this predator, hotels were his trap,” said Marlene Martinez, an attorney in the case, during closing arguments.

She spoke of patterns in testimony from the women who described Weinstein approaching and attacking them in similar ways.

(With inputs from agencies)

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Tainted producer Harvey Weinstein was on Monday convicted on three counts of sexual assault that took place in and around Hollywood at the height of his powers, which eventually triggered the #MeToo movement across the globe.

Tainted producer Harvey Weinstein was on Monday convicted on three counts of sexual assault that took place in and around Hollywood at the height of his powers, which eventually triggered the #MeToo movement across the globe. After intense discussions for two weeks, a jury in Los Angeles found the 70-year-old titan guilty of three instances of sexual assault against one woman. The jury is yet to reach a verdict on other charges. He is already facing 23 years prison, apart from Monday’s conviction. In the latest trial, which lasted for two months, the court heard how Weinstein used to lure women into private meetings by his influence before assaulting them. In this case, Weinstein was found guilty of rape, forced oral copulation and another sexual misconduct count involving an Italian model and actor at her hotel room during a Los Angeles film festival in 2013. The jury was unable to reach a decision on several counts, notably charges involving Jennifer Siebel Newsom, the wife of California Governor Gavin Newsom. The disgraced producer was earlier convicted of rape and two sexual assault charges involving an accuser. The trial took place after the New York State Court of Appeals agreed in August to allow Weinstein to appeal his 2020 conviction. During the arguments, the prosecution attempted to portray Weinstein as a “predator” who used a pattern of manipulation and coercion to lure women. “For this predator, hotels were his trap,” said Marlene Martinez, an attorney in the case, during closing arguments. She spoke of patterns in testimony from the women who described Weinstein approaching and attacking them in similar ways. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Los Angeles jury finds Harvey Weinstein guilty of rape and sexual assault

&nbsp;Before it collapsed this month,&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;stood apart from many rivals in the largely unsupervised&nbsp;crypto&nbsp;industry by boasting it was the "most regulated"&nbsp;exchange&nbsp;on the planet and inviting closer scrutiny from authorities.

Now, company documents seen by Reuters reveal the strategy and tactics behind founder Sam Bankman-Fried's regulatory agenda, including the previously unreported terms of a deal announced earlier this year with IEX Group, the US&nbsp;stock trading platform featured in Michael Lewis's book “Flash Boys” about fast, computer-driven trading.

As part of that deal, Bankman-Fried&nbsp;bought&nbsp;a 10 per cent stake in IEX, with an option to buy it out completely in the next two and half years, according to a June 7 document. The partnership gave the 30-year-old executive the opportunity to lobby IEX’s regulator, the US&nbsp;Securities and&nbsp;Exchange&nbsp;Commission, on&nbsp;crypto&nbsp;regulation.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ftxs-bankman-fried-sued-by-crypto-investors-along-with-other-celebrity-promoters-534870">Also read |&nbsp;FTX's Bankman-Fried sued by crypto investors along with other celebrity promoters</a>

That deal and others referenced in the documents, which include business updates, meeting minutes and strategy papers, illuminate one of&nbsp;FTX's broader goals: quickly crafting a congenial regulatory framework for&nbsp;itself by acquiring stakes in companies that already had licenses from authorities, shortcutting the often drawn-out approval process.

FTX&nbsp;spent some $2 billion on “acquisitions for regulatory purposes,” the&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;documents seen by Reuters from a Sept 19 meeting show. Last year, for example, it&nbsp;bought&nbsp;LedgerX LLC, a futures&nbsp;exchange, which gave it three Commodity Futures Trading Commission licenses in one swoop. The licenses gave&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;access to U.S. commodities derivatives markets as a regulated&nbsp;exchange. Derivatives are securities that derive their value from another asset.

FTX&nbsp;also saw&nbsp;its&nbsp;regulatory status as a&nbsp;way&nbsp;of luring new capital from major investors, the documents show. In documents to support&nbsp;its&nbsp;ask for hundreds of millions of dollars in funds, it held out&nbsp;its&nbsp;licenses as a key competitive advantage. The “regulatory moats,” it said, created barriers for rivals and would give it access to lucrative new markets and partnerships beyond the reach of unregulated entities.

“FTX&nbsp;has the cleanest brand in&nbsp;crypto,” the&nbsp;exchange&nbsp;proclaimed in a June document presented to investors.

Bankman-Fried did not respond to a request for comment on questions about&nbsp;FTX's regulatory strategy.&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;did not respond to requests for comment.

An SEC spokesperson declined to comment for this article. The CFTC also declined to comment.

In a text&nbsp;exchange&nbsp;this week with Vox, Bankman-Fried made an about-face on regulatory matters. Asked if his prior praise of regulations was “just PR,” he said in a sequence of texts: “yeah, just PR... fuck regulators... they make everything worse... they don't protect customers at all.”

An IEX spokesperson declined to confirm details of the transaction with&nbsp;FTX, except to say that&nbsp;FTX's “small minority stake” in IEX cannot be sold to a third party without&nbsp;its&nbsp;consent. “We are currently evaluating our legal options with respect to the prior transaction,” the spokesperson said.

Patchwork of regulators&nbsp;

FTX&nbsp;collapsed last week after a futile bid by Bankman-Fried to raise emergency funds. It had come under some regulatory oversight through the dozens of licenses it picked up via&nbsp;its&nbsp;many acquisitions. But that didn’t protect&nbsp;its&nbsp;customers and investors, who now face losses totaling billions of dollars. As Reuters reported,&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;had been secretly taking risks with customer funds, using $10 billion in deposits&nbsp;to prop up a trading firm owned by Bankman-Fried.

Four lawyers said the fact that Bankman-Fried was courting regulators while taking massive risks with customer funds without anyone noticing exposes a yawning regulatory gap in the&nbsp;cryptocurrency industry. “It’s a patchwork of global regulators -- and even domestically there are huge gaps,” said Aitan Goelman, an attorney with Zuckerman Spaeder and former prosecutor and CFTC enforcement director. “That's the fault of a regulatory system that has taken too long to adjust to the advent of&nbsp;crypto.”

A person familiar with the SEC's thinking on&nbsp;crypto&nbsp;regulation said the agency believes&nbsp;crypto&nbsp;firms are illegally operating outside of U.S. securities laws and instead lean on other licenses that provide minimal consumer protection. "Those representations, while nominally true, don't cover their activity," the person said.

Watch |&nbsp;World Business Watch: US authorities probe FTX collapse; concerns over possible domino effect

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'Step 1: Licenses'

Bankman-Fried had big ambitions for&nbsp;FTX, which by this year had grown to more than $1 billion in revenues and accounted for about 10% of trading in the global&nbsp;crypto&nbsp;market, from a standing start in 2019. He wanted to build a financial app, where users could trade stocks and tokens, transfer money and bank, according to an undated document titled, “FTX&nbsp;Roadmap 2022.”

“Step 1” toward that goal, the “Roadmap” document said, “is to&nbsp;become&nbsp;as licensed as reasonably possible.”

“Partially this is to make sure that we're regulated and compliant; partially this is to be able to expand our product offering,” the document said.

That's where&nbsp;FTX's acquisition spree came in, according to the documents. Instead of applying for every license, which can take years and sometimes uncomfortable questions, Bankman-Fried decided to buy them.

But the strategy also had&nbsp;its&nbsp;limits: At times, the companies it acquired didn't have the precise licenses it needed, the documents show.

One of&nbsp;FTX's goals, according to the documents, was to open up the US&nbsp;derivatives markets to&nbsp;its&nbsp;customers in the country. It estimated the market would bring additional trading volume to the tune of $50 billion a day, generating millions of dollars in revenue. To do that, it needed to persuade the CFTC to amend one of the licenses held by LedgerX,&nbsp;FTX's newly acquired futures&nbsp;exchange.

The application process went on for months, and&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;had to pony up $250 million for a default insurance fund, a standard requirement.&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;anticipated the CFTC could ask it to increase the fund to $1 billion, according to minutes of a March meeting of&nbsp;its&nbsp;advisory board.

FTX&nbsp;collapsed before it could get the approval, and has now withdrawn&nbsp;its&nbsp;application.

Buying companies for licenses also had other advantages, the documents reviewed by Reuters demonstrate: It could give Bankman-Fried the access he desired to regulators.

A prime example is the IEX deal, which was announced in April. In a joint interview to CNBC, Bankman-Fried and IEX CEO Brad Katsuyama said they wanted “to shape regulation that ultimately protects investors.” What matters the most here, Bankman-Fried added, is that “there is transparency and protection against fraud.”

Reuters could not determine&nbsp;how&nbsp;much&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;paid for the stake.

Bankman-Fried was invited to meet SEC Chairman Gary Gensler and other SEC officials along with Katsuyama in March.

A source close to IEX said the purpose of the meeting was to let the SEC know in advance about&nbsp;its&nbsp;deal with&nbsp;FTX, which had not been publicly announced at that point, and to discuss the possibility of IEX creating a trading venue in digital assets, such as bitcoin.&nbsp;FTX's role was to provide the&nbsp;crypto-trading infrastructure, the source said.

SEC officials outright rejected their initial plan because it would have involved the creation of a non-exchange&nbsp;trading venue that is more lightly regulated, something the agency opposes for&nbsp;cryptocurrencies, the source familiar with the SEC's thinking said.

Reuters could not determine the extent of Bankman-Fried's involvement in subsequent conversations with the SEC. In their mind, SEC officials had agreed to meet with Katsuyama in March, and Bankman-Fried was just tagging along, the source familiar with the SEC's thinking said. He kept mostly silent during the meeting, with Katsuyama in the "driver's seat," the source added.

Whatever his involvement,&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;talked up&nbsp;its&nbsp;discussions to&nbsp;its&nbsp;investors. In a September meeting of&nbsp;its&nbsp;advisory board,&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;said talks with the SEC were "extremely constructive."

“We are likely to have pole position there,” it said, according to the meeting minutes.

The person familiar with the SEC’s thinking said they would dispute&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;was in the “pole position.” Anything the SEC did to regulate&nbsp;crypto&nbsp;trading would be open to all market participants, the source said.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ftx-says-making-every-effort-to-secure-all-assets-following-reports-of-unauthorised-transfers-worth-millions-533674">Also read |&nbsp;FTX says making ‘every effort to secure all assets’ after unauthorised transfers worth millions</a>

The source close to IEX said the&nbsp;exchange&nbsp;never entered into any operational agreements with&nbsp;FTX, adding that it never got to that point.

A May&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;document provides a rundown of&nbsp;FTX's contacts with individual regulators. The document, which has not been previously reported, shows&nbsp;how&nbsp;in most cases&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;was able to resolve the issues that cropped up.

In February, for example, South African authorities published a warning to consumers that&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;and other&nbsp;crypto&nbsp;exchanges were not authorized to operate there. So&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;entered into a commercial agreement with a local&nbsp;exchange&nbsp;to continue providing the services. “FTX&nbsp;is now fully regularised in respect of&nbsp;its&nbsp;current activities in South Africa,”&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;said.

The regulator, South African Financial Sector Conduct Authority, did not respond to a request for comment.

The May document also shows that&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;had a brush with the SEC. The SEC had conducted inquiries earlier this year into&nbsp;how&nbsp;crypto&nbsp;companies were handling customer deposits. Some firms were offering interest on deposits, which the SEC said could make them securities and should be registered under&nbsp;its&nbsp;rules. In the list of&nbsp;its&nbsp;regulatory interactions,&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;noted that the inquiry was looking at whether those assets were being “lent out or otherwise used for operational purposes.”

This month, as Reuters has reported, it emerged that&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;had done just that, moving billions of dollars in client funds to Bankman-Fried's trading firm, Alameda Research.

In the May document,&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;said the SEC's exam staff, which scrutinizes market practices that could present a risk to investors, was concerned about a different matter: a rewards program that it offered to customers, under which it paid interest on&nbsp;crypto&nbsp;deposits.

According to the document,&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;told the regulator it did not have the same issues as products from other providers that the agency had investigated.

"We confirmed these were solely rewards based and do not involve lending (or other use) of the deposited&nbsp;crypto,"&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;wrote. The SEC wrote back, saying it had completed&nbsp;its&nbsp;"informal inquiry" and did not need further information “at this time.”

The SEC had no comment on the inquiry. In an email to Reuters, Bankman-Fried wrote: "FTX's response there was accurate;&nbsp;FTX&nbsp;US's rewards program did not involve lending out any assets."

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Before it collapsed this month, FTX stood apart from many rivals in the largely unsupervised crypto industry by boasting it was the "most regulated" exchange on the planet and inviting closer scrutiny from authorities.

Before it collapsed this month, FTX stood apart from many rivals in the largely unsupervised crypto industry by boasting it was the "most regulated" exchange on the planet and inviting closer scrutiny from authorities. Now, company documents seen by Reuters reveal the strategy and tactics behind founder Sam Bankman-Fried's regulatory agenda, including the previously unreported terms of a deal announced earlier this year with IEX Group, the US stock trading platform featured in Michael Lewis's book “Flash Boys” about fast, computer-driven trading. As part of that deal, Bankman-Fried bought a 10 per cent stake in IEX, with an option to buy it out completely in the next two and half years, according to a June 7 document. The partnership gave the 30-year-old executive the opportunity to lobby IEX’s regulator, the US Securities and Exchange Commission, on crypto regulation. Also read | FTX's Bankman-Fried sued by crypto investors along with other celebrity promoters That deal and others referenced in the documents, which include business updates, meeting minutes and strategy papers, illuminate one of FTX's broader goals: quickly crafting a congenial regulatory framework for itself by acquiring stakes in companies that already had licenses from authorities, shortcutting the often drawn-out approval process. FTX spent some $2 billion on “acquisitions for regulatory purposes,” the FTX documents seen by Reuters from a Sept 19 meeting show. Last year, for example, it bought LedgerX LLC, a futures exchange, which gave it three Commodity Futures Trading Commission licenses in one swoop. The licenses gave FTX access to U.S. commodities derivatives markets as a regulated exchange. Derivatives are securities that derive their value from another asset. FTX also saw its regulatory status as a way of luring new capital from major investors, the documents show. In documents to support its ask for hundreds of millions of dollars in funds, it held out its licenses as a key competitive advantage. The “regulatory moats,” it said, created barriers for rivals and would give it access to lucrative new markets and partnerships beyond the reach of unregulated entities. “FTX has the cleanest brand in crypto,” the exchange proclaimed in a June document presented to investors. Bankman-Fried did not respond to a request for comment on questions about FTX's regulatory strategy. FTX did not respond to requests for comment. An SEC spokesperson declined to comment for this article. The CFTC also declined to comment. In a text exchange this week with Vox, Bankman-Fried made an about-face on regulatory matters. Asked if his prior praise of regulations was “just PR,” he said in a sequence of texts: “yeah, just PR... fuck regulators... they make everything worse... they don't protect customers at all.” An IEX spokesperson declined to confirm details of the transaction with FTX, except to say that FTX's “small minority stake” in IEX cannot be sold to a third party without its consent. “We are currently evaluating our legal options with respect to the prior transaction,” the spokesperson said. Patchwork of regulators FTX collapsed last week after a futile bid by Bankman-Fried to raise emergency funds. It had come under some regulatory oversight through the dozens of licenses it picked up via its many acquisitions. But that didn’t protect its customers and investors, who now face losses totaling billions of dollars. As Reuters reported, FTX had been secretly taking risks with customer funds, using $10 billion in deposits to prop up a trading firm owned by Bankman-Fried. Four lawyers said the fact that Bankman-Fried was courting regulators while taking massive risks with customer funds without anyone noticing exposes a yawning regulatory gap in the cryptocurrency industry. “It’s a patchwork of global regulators -- and even domestically there are huge gaps,” said Aitan Goelman, an attorney with Zuckerman Spaeder and former prosecutor and CFTC enforcement director. “That's the fault of a regulatory system that has taken too long to adjust to the advent of crypto.” A person familiar with the SEC's thinking on crypto regulation said the agency believes crypto firms are illegally operating outside of U.S. securities laws and instead lean on other licenses that provide minimal consumer protection. "Those representations, while nominally true, don't cover their activity," the person said. Watch | World Business Watch: US authorities probe FTX collapse; concerns over possible domino effect 'Step 1: Licenses' Bankman-Fried had big ambitions for FTX, which by this year had grown to more than $1 billion in revenues and accounted for about 10% of trading in the global crypto market, from a standing start in 2019. He wanted to build a financial app, where users could trade stocks and tokens, transfer money and bank, according to an undated document titled, “FTX Roadmap 2022.” “Step 1” toward that goal, the “Roadmap” document said, “is to become as licensed as reasonably possible.” “Partially this is to make sure that we're regulated and compliant; partially this is to be able to expand our product offering,” the document said. That's where FTX's acquisition spree came in, according to the documents. Instead of applying for every license, which can take years and sometimes uncomfortable questions, Bankman-Fried decided to buy them. But the strategy also had its limits: At times, the companies it acquired didn't have the precise licenses it needed, the documents show. One of FTX's goals, according to the documents, was to open up the US derivatives markets to its customers in the country. It estimated the market would bring additional trading volume to the tune of $50 billion a day, generating millions of dollars in revenue. To do that, it needed to persuade the CFTC to amend one of the licenses held by LedgerX, FTX's newly acquired futures exchange. The application process went on for months, and FTX had to pony up $250 million for a default insurance fund, a standard requirement. FTX anticipated the CFTC could ask it to increase the fund to $1 billion, according to minutes of a March meeting of its advisory board. FTX collapsed before it could get the approval, and has now withdrawn its application. Buying companies for licenses also had other advantages, the documents reviewed by Reuters demonstrate: It could give Bankman-Fried the access he desired to regulators. A prime example is the IEX deal, which was announced in April. In a joint interview to CNBC, Bankman-Fried and IEX CEO Brad Katsuyama said they wanted “to shape regulation that ultimately protects investors.” What matters the most here, Bankman-Fried added, is that “there is transparency and protection against fraud.” Reuters could not determine how much FTX paid for the stake. Bankman-Fried was invited to meet SEC Chairman Gary Gensler and other SEC officials along with Katsuyama in March. A source close to IEX said the purpose of the meeting was to let the SEC know in advance about its deal with FTX, which had not been publicly announced at that point, and to discuss the possibility of IEX creating a trading venue in digital assets, such as bitcoin. FTX's role was to provide the crypto-trading infrastructure, the source said. SEC officials outright rejected their initial plan because it would have involved the creation of a non-exchange trading venue that is more lightly regulated, something the agency opposes for cryptocurrencies, the source familiar with the SEC's thinking said. Reuters could not determine the extent of Bankman-Fried's involvement in subsequent conversations with the SEC. In their mind, SEC officials had agreed to meet with Katsuyama in March, and Bankman-Fried was just tagging along, the source familiar with the SEC's thinking said. He kept mostly silent during the meeting, with Katsuyama in the "driver's seat," the source added. Whatever his involvement, FTX talked up its discussions to its investors. In a September meeting of its advisory board, FTX said talks with the SEC were "extremely constructive." “We are likely to have pole position there,” it said, according to the meeting minutes. The person familiar with the SEC’s thinking said they would dispute FTX was in the “pole position.” Anything the SEC did to regulate crypto trading would be open to all market participants, the source said. Also read | FTX says making ‘every effort to secure all assets’ after unauthorised transfers worth millions The source close to IEX said the exchange never entered into any operational agreements with FTX, adding that it never got to that point. A May FTX document provides a rundown of FTX's contacts with individual regulators. The document, which has not been previously reported, shows how in most cases FTX was able to resolve the issues that cropped up. In February, for example, South African authorities published a warning to consumers that FTX and other crypto exchanges were not authorized to operate there. So FTX entered into a commercial agreement with a local exchange to continue providing the services. “FTX is now fully regularised in respect of its current activities in South Africa,” FTX said. The regulator, South African Financial Sector Conduct Authority, did not respond to a request for comment. The May document also shows that FTX had a brush with the SEC. The SEC had conducted inquiries earlier this year into how crypto companies were handling customer deposits. Some firms were offering interest on deposits, which the SEC said could make them securities and should be registered under its rules. In the list of its regulatory interactions, FTX noted that the inquiry was looking at whether those assets were being “lent out or otherwise used for operational purposes.” This month, as Reuters has reported, it emerged that FTX had done just that, moving billions of dollars in client funds to Bankman-Fried's trading firm, Alameda Research. In the May document, FTX said the SEC's exam staff, which scrutinizes market practices that could present a risk to investors, was concerned about a different matter: a rewards program that it offered to customers, under which it paid interest on crypto deposits. According to the document, FTX told the regulator it did not have the same issues as products from other providers that the agency had investigated. "We confirmed these were solely rewards based and do not involve lending (or other use) of the deposited crypto," FTX wrote. The SEC wrote back, saying it had completed its "informal inquiry" and did not need further information “at this time.” The SEC had no comment on the inquiry. In an email to Reuters, Bankman-Fried wrote: "FTX's response there was accurate; FTX US's rewards program did not involve lending out any assets." WATCH WION LIVE HERE

How FTX bought its way to become the 'most regulated' crypto exchange

Earlier this week, it was learnt that Mark Wahlberg and Unrealistic Ideas are in the early development of a documentary about USC soccer player turned drug lord, Owen Hanson, who was arrested by the FBI in 2015 and convicted in 2017 for running an empire that spanned the US, Latin America and Australia. As per Deadline, Netflix has also been working on a docuseries with the Feds who took Hanson down. Former Netflix Documentary Contractor John Turner (now head of Imax docs division) is behind it with Greg Whiteley.&nbsp;

Their docuseries apparently focus on the Phantom Secure phone, which was involved in nabbing Hanson. Hanson began selling recreational drugs and steroids to college teammates in the early 2000s and eventually built a violent empire.&nbsp;

Hanson was sentenced to more than 21 years in federal prison and ordered to pay a felony forfeiture of USD 5 million, including USD 100,000 in gold coins, luxury vehicles, jewellery, vacation homes, a sailboat, and equity interests in various companies.

The lynchpin of Hanson’s capture by the FBI was professional gambler R.J. Cipriani, aka Robin Hood 702. Hanson had given him USD 2.5 million to play with and returned it in the form of a casino check. But Cipriani lost it at blackjack. In return, Hanson threatened Cipriani with death and sent him photos of his deceased mother’s gravestone, photos of his wife along with her personal information, and a video showing beheadings.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/elon-musk-tweets-against-woke-netflix-days-after-twitter-takeover-announcement-472362">Elon Musk tweets against 'woke' Netflix days after Twitter takeover announcement</a>

It's understood that Cipriani refused to be part of the documentaries that he believed would tell his story, as per Deadline. Turner was a development consultant at Netflix Documentary Features, where he was also the creator of the police series ‘Dirty Money.’

Also, he was executive producer of the recent documentary, ‘Why did you kill me?’ Turner also produced the short film ‘Walk Run Cha-Cha,’ which appeared in the anthology series ‘From Here to Home,’ which Turner produced for Davis Guggenheim’s Concordia Studio and The New York Times’ OpDocs. After premiering at the 2019 Tribeca Film Festival, it was nominated for both an Oscar and a News &amp; Documentary Emmy.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/netflix-crashes-minutes-after-the-release-of-strangers-things-season-4-volume-2-493500">Netflix crashes minutes after the release of 'Stranger Things season 4 volume 2'</a>

Earlier this week, it was learnt that Mark Wahlberg and Unrealistic Ideas are in the early development of a documentary about USC soccer player turned drug lord, Owen Hanson, who was arrested by the FBI in 2015 and convicted in 2017 for running an empire that spanned the US, Latin America and Australia.

Earlier this week, it was learnt that Mark Wahlberg and Unrealistic Ideas are in the early development of a documentary about USC soccer player turned drug lord, Owen Hanson, who was arrested by the FBI in 2015 and convicted in 2017 for running an empire that spanned the US, Latin America and Australia. As per Deadline, Netflix has also been working on a docuseries with the Feds who took Hanson down. Former Netflix Documentary Contractor John Turner (now head of Imax docs division) is behind it with Greg Whiteley. Their docuseries apparently focus on the Phantom Secure phone, which was involved in nabbing Hanson. Hanson began selling recreational drugs and steroids to college teammates in the early 2000s and eventually built a violent empire. Hanson was sentenced to more than 21 years in federal prison and ordered to pay a felony forfeiture of USD 5 million, including USD 100,000 in gold coins, luxury vehicles, jewellery, vacation homes, a sailboat, and equity interests in various companies. The lynchpin of Hanson’s capture by the FBI was professional gambler R.J. Cipriani, aka Robin Hood 702. Hanson had given him USD 2.5 million to play with and returned it in the form of a casino check. But Cipriani lost it at blackjack. In return, Hanson threatened Cipriani with death and sent him photos of his deceased mother’s gravestone, photos of his wife along with her personal information, and a video showing beheadings. Also Read: Elon Musk tweets against 'woke' Netflix days after Twitter takeover announcement It's understood that Cipriani refused to be part of the documentaries that he believed would tell his story, as per Deadline. Turner was a development consultant at Netflix Documentary Features, where he was also the creator of the police series ‘Dirty Money.’ Also, he was executive producer of the recent documentary, ‘Why did you kill me?’ Turner also produced the short film ‘Walk Run Cha-Cha,’ which appeared in the anthology series ‘From Here to Home,’ which Turner produced for Davis Guggenheim’s Concordia Studio and The New York Times’ OpDocs. After premiering at the 2019 Tribeca Film Festival, it was nominated for both an Oscar and a News & Documentary Emmy. Also Read: Netflix crashes minutes after the release of 'Stranger Things season 4 volume 2'

'Rival' docuseries in works at Netflix about drug kingpin Owen Hanson

Daniel Craig prefers going to gay bars.&nbsp; 
 
James Bond actor recently opened up about his choice in bars and revealed that he prefers going out to gay bars to avoid “the aggressive d*** swinging in hetero bars”. 
 
The 53-year-old actor revealed that he enjoys going to gay bars during his talk on the 'SiriusXM podcast Lunch with Bruce'. “I’ve been going to gay bars for as long as I can remember,” Daniel shared. “One of the reasons: because I don’t get into fights in gay bars that often.”

<a href="http://13.235.153.162/entertainment/hollywood/news-daniel-craig-helps-charity-founded-by-three-men-who-lost-their-daughters-to-suicide-420326" hreflang="en">Daniel Craig helps charity founded by three men who lost their daughters to suicide</a> 
 
Further adding, 'No Time to Die' actor revealed he started visiting gay bars when he was young because he wanted to avoid “eating in a punch-up”&nbsp;

“As a kid because it was like…I don’t want to end up eating in a punch up. And I did. That would happen quite a lot. And it would just be a good place to go. Everybody was chill, everybody.” 
 
Further talking, he explained, “You didn’t really have to sort of state your sexuality. It was okay.'' He continued. “And I could meet girls there, cause there are a lot of girls there for exactly the same reason I was there. &nbsp;It was kind of … an ulterior motive.”

<a href="http://13.235.153.162/photos/from-sean-connery-to-pierce-brosnan-heres-a-look-back-at-hollywood-actors-who-have-played-james-bond-331727" hreflang="en">From Sean Connery to Pierce Brosnan, here's a look back at Hollywood actors who have played James Bond</a> 
 
Craig final outing as Bond in <a href="http://13.235.153.162/entertainment/hollywood/news-no-time-to-die-box-office-daniel-craigs-last-james-bond-film-not-the-best-monetarily-419583">'No Time to Die'</a> was released and is getting a good response from the audience and critics as well, recently he received a star on the <a href="http://13.235.153.162/entertainment/lifestyle/news-daniel-craig-unveils-his-hollywood-walk-of-fame-star-as-no-time-to-die-wins-hearts-418801">Hollywood Walk of Fame.</a>

Daniel Craig prefers going to gay bars. James Bond actor recently opened up about his choice in bars and revealed that he prefers going out to gay bars to avoid “the aggressive d*** swinging in hetero bars”.

Daniel Craig prefers going to gay bars. James Bond actor recently opened up about his choice in bars and revealed that he prefers going out to gay bars to avoid “the aggressive d*** swinging in hetero bars”. The 53-year-old actor revealed that he enjoys going to gay bars during his talk on the 'SiriusXM podcast Lunch with Bruce'. “I’ve been going to gay bars for as long as I can remember,” Daniel shared. “One of the reasons: because I don’t get into fights in gay bars that often.” Daniel Craig helps charity founded by three men who lost their daughters to suicide Further adding, 'No Time to Die' actor revealed he started visiting gay bars when he was young because he wanted to avoid “eating in a punch-up” “As a kid because it was like…I don’t want to end up eating in a punch up. And I did. That would happen quite a lot. And it would just be a good place to go. Everybody was chill, everybody.” Further talking, he explained, “You didn’t really have to sort of state your sexuality. It was okay.'' He continued. “And I could meet girls there, cause there are a lot of girls there for exactly the same reason I was there. It was kind of … an ulterior motive.” From Sean Connery to Pierce Brosnan, here's a look back at Hollywood actors who have played James Bond Craig final outing as Bond in 'No Time to Die' was released and is getting a good response from the audience and critics as well, recently he received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Here's why James Bond actor Daniel Craig loves going to gay bars

Oscars: Best picture winners of the past decade

Canadian singer-songwriter Justin Bieber underwent quite the transformation for his latest music video, `Anyone` as he gave fans an inside look on Friday (local time) at how he was able to cover his numerous tattoos for his new track.

The 26-year-old singer posted&nbsp;a time-lapse clip of the behind-the-scenes makeup process to Instagram. In the video, Bieber is seen sitting in a pair of white Calvin Klein underwear as a team of makeup artists expertly cover up his torso, arms and legs, which are all adorned with ink. The `Under The Mistletoe` singer wrote alongside the clip as an array of his fans reacted to the makeup process, "No tats for the #Anyonevideo." 
&nbsp;

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One fan wrote, "IT IS LIKE 2010," as another added, "Feels so weird to see you without tattoos."As per People Magazine, the Colin Tilley-directed music video for `Anyone` debuted after Bieber`s New Year`s Eve performance on Thursday night, which features the `Love Yourself` crooner as a boxer. 
 
<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/KIK3azN4w34" width="560"></iframe> The video showcases Bieber without his tattoos. The `Baby` singer is shown training at home, drinking a glass of raw eggs and boxing in the ring at a gym. The video also features Zoey Deutch as Bieber`s love interest who supports him on his journey. 
&nbsp;

Other scenes throughout the video depict Bieber weighing in before a fight, sprinting along a lakeshore, sharing intimate moments with Deutch, 26, and participating in preliminary boxing matches. According to People Magazine, after seemingly being knocked out in his final match of the video, Bieber gains the strength to stand and take out his opponent - after which he proudly holds up his title belt and shares a kiss with Deutch.&nbsp;

Canadian singer-songwriter Justin Bieber underwent quite the transformation for his latest music video, `Anyone` as he gave fans an inside look on Friday (local time) at how he was able to cover his numerous tattoos for his new track.

Canadian singer-songwriter Justin Bieber underwent quite the transformation for his latest music video, `Anyone` as he gave fans an inside look on Friday (local time) at how he was able to cover his numerous tattoos for his new track. The 26-year-old singer posted a time-lapse clip of the behind-the-scenes makeup process to Instagram. In the video, Bieber is seen sitting in a pair of white Calvin Klein underwear as a team of makeup artists expertly cover up his torso, arms and legs, which are all adorned with ink. The `Under The Mistletoe` singer wrote alongside the clip as an array of his fans reacted to the makeup process, "No tats for the #Anyonevideo." View this post on Instagram A post shared by Justin Bieber (@justinbieber) × One fan wrote, "IT IS LIKE 2010," as another added, "Feels so weird to see you without tattoos."As per People Magazine, the Colin Tilley-directed music video for `Anyone` debuted after Bieber`s New Year`s Eve performance on Thursday night, which features the `Love Yourself` crooner as a boxer. The video showcases Bieber without his tattoos. The `Baby` singer is shown training at home, drinking a glass of raw eggs and boxing in the ring at a gym. The video also features Zoey Deutch as Bieber`s love interest who supports him on his journey. Other scenes throughout the video depict Bieber weighing in before a fight, sprinting along a lakeshore, sharing intimate moments with Deutch, 26, and participating in preliminary boxing matches. According to People Magazine, after seemingly being knocked out in his final match of the video, Bieber gains the strength to stand and take out his opponent - after which he proudly holds up his title belt and shares a kiss with Deutch.

Justin Bieber covers all his tattoos for 'Anyone' video

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