Ultimate Fighting Championship 289 will commence on June 10, 2023. The main event of the UFC 289 will be a bantamweight title fight between Amanda Nunes and Irene Aldana.

Ultimate Fighting Championship 289 will commence on June 10, 2023. The main event of the UFC 289 will be a bantamweight title fight between Amanda Nunes and Irene Aldana. The co-event will be a lightweight fight between Charles Oliveira and Beneil Dariush. The venue for the UFC 289 is Rogers Arena, Vancouver, Canada. UFC 289 will also feature matches starring other UFC stars like Mike Malott, Adam Fugitt, Dan Ige, and Nate Landwehr. The highly-anticipated fights between Nunes and Aldana might have viewership from around the globe. Nunes and Aldana measure the same in terms of height and reach. Thus, the distance will be crucial and applying pressure would be significant for both. UFC 289 marks the 32nd visit of the Ultimate Fighting Championship in Canada. It will also be their sixth event in Vancouver. The last UFC event in Canada was the UFC Fight Night: Cowboy vs Gaethje in September 2019. Here's everything you need to know about the live-streaming details of UFC 289. UFC 289 Match Details When will UFC 289 take place? According to the Indian Standard Time, the Ultimate Fighting Championship 289 will happen on Sunday, June 11, 2023. Where will UFC 289 take place? Rogers Arena in Vancouver, Canada, will host UFC 289. What time will UFC 289 start? UFC 289 will start at 07:30 AM IST on June 11, 2023. UFC 289 Full Schedule Here's the full schedule of Ultimate Fighting Championship 2023. UFC 289 Early Prelims Flyweight: David Dvořák vs Stephen Erceg Women's Strawweight: Diana Belbiţă vs Maria Oliveira UFC 289 Prelims Middleweight: Nassourdine Imavov vs Chris Curtis Women's Flyweight: Miranda Maverick vs Jasmine Jasudavicius Bantamweight: Aiemann Zahabi vs Aori Qileng Featherweight: Kyle Nelson vs Blake Bilder UFC 289 Main Card Events Women's Bantamweight: Amanda Nunes vs Irene Aldana Lightweight: Charles Oliveira vs Beneil Dariush Welterweight: Mike Malott vs Adam Fugitt Featherweight: Dan Ige vs Nate Landwehr Middleweight: Marc-Andre Barriault vs Eryk Anders UFC 289 Live Streaming Details Where can I watch UFC 289 live telecast? In India, the UFC 289 live telecast will be available on the Sony Sports Network. However, only the main card events will be available for live television. How to watch UFC 289 live on mobile? SonyLIV will broadcast the UFC 289 matches live on their app and website. You can also watch the fight on UFC's official app. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

UFC 289: How to watch Ultimate Fighting Championship 289 LIVE; Check Nunes vs Aldana match details

US&nbsp;President Donald Trump’s personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, often spoke to Representative Devin Nunes, the top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee, as Giuliani peddled unproven allegations at the heart of the Trump <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/democrat-report-makes-forceful-impeachment-case-against-trump-266049">impeachment inquiry</a>, a congressional report said on Tuesday.

Previously undisclosed telephone records appended to a 300-page report by the Democratic-led committee showed that Nunes also contacted Lev Parnas, a Ukrainian-American businessman who was helping Giuliani and has been indicted on charges of violating campaign finance law. Parnas has pleaded not guilty.

Others with whom Giuliani had phone calls included current and former Nunes staffers, the White House budget office, and a journalist who promoted conspiracy theories involving Democratic former Vice President Joe Biden and the 2016 US&nbsp;election.

Giuliani's numerous calls with Nunes and aides are significant because, as the top Republican on the committee, the California lawmaker cited those same theories as he led the fight against impeaching Trump.

Asked if he had talked to Parnas, Nunes told Fox News Channel: “It’s possible, but I haven’t gone through all my phone records. I don’t really recall that name. I remember that name now because he’s been indicted.”

Bennett Gershman, a Pace Law School professor who specializes in government ethics, said the disclosures raised "ethics questions with respect to Nunes."

"Just on the face of it, I would say Nunes has a lot of explaining to do," Gershman said. "At the very least he should have recused himself and being as aggressive as he was with this lurking in the background, I would say it’s pretty shocking."

Nunes' office did not respond to a request for comment on the phone records.

Watch: Donald Trump impeachment hearings set for December 4

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/donald-trump-impeachment-hearings-set-for-dec-4-265791/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Neither Giuliani nor his attorney, Robert Costello, responded to a request for comment on the report and on Nunes in particular.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/witnesses-named-for-trump-impeachment-hearing-in-united-states-house-265830">The intelligence panel report</a>, which will form the basis of any impeachment charges, accused Trump of using his power to push Ukraine to investigate Biden in return for a White House meeting for its newly elected president and $391 million in withheld security aid approved by Congress for Ukraine's defense against Russia-backed separatists.

Representative Adam Schiff, the Democratic chairman of the committee, declined to comment specifically on Nunes.

But, he said that it was "deeply concerning that at a time when the president of the United States was using the power of his office to dig up dirt on a political rival, that there may be evidence that there were members of Congress complicit in that activity."

The phone records were obtained from, the report said. The company acknowledged it complied with a request.

Biden is a leading contender for the Democratic nomination to run against Republican Trump in the November 2020 election.

Parnas' lawyer Joseph Bondy said his client was prepared to testify to Congress about the substance of the phone calls.

In an October&nbsp;5 interview with Reuters, Giuliani said he had been in contact with Nunes about Ukraine, but "not a lot" and that the lawmaker and his staff obtained information on their own.

"We’ve talked about some of it, yes,” Giuliani said. “But we haven’t investigated it together.”

The call records showed that Giuliani maintained more frequent contacts with Washington officials than were disclosed in some two months of private and public testimony by current and former US&nbsp;officials to House committees conducting the impeachment review.

In the hearings, Nunes cited the same unproven allegations supported by Giuliani that Biden tried to curb an investigation into a Ukrainian energy firm on whose board his son was a member. He and other Republicans also referred to the debunked conspiracy theory that it was Ukraine – not Russia – that interfered in the 2016 US&nbsp;election.

The call records showed that over the course of four days in April, Giuliani had calls with Nunes, John Solomon, a conservative columnist whose articles for the Hill newspaper promoted the allegations, and Parnas.

On April 12, the records showed that Parnas called Nunes in the late afternoon. The call lasted for one minute. Less than an hour later, Nunes placed two calls to Parnas that appear to have gone unanswered. Parnas later called Nunes and the two spoke for more than eight minutes, according to the records.

During that same period, <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-democrats-set-the-stage-for-trump-impeachment-with-key-hearing-265798">Giuliani received three calls</a> from someone at the White House budget office, which in July held up the security aid to Ukraine.

On May 8, Giuliani spoke with Derek Harvey, a member of Nunes' staff and a former White House official, and on May 10 with Kashyap Patel, a former Nunes staff member who is now a senior counterterrorism official at the White House's National Security Council.

US President Donald Trump’s personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, often spoke to Representative Devin Nunes, the top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee, as Giuliani peddled unproven allegations at the heart of the Trump impeachment inquiry, a congressional report said on Tuesday.

US President Donald Trump’s personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, often spoke to Representative Devin Nunes, the top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee, as Giuliani peddled unproven allegations at the heart of the Trump impeachment inquiry, a congressional report said on Tuesday. Previously undisclosed telephone records appended to a 300-page report by the Democratic-led committee showed that Nunes also contacted Lev Parnas, a Ukrainian-American businessman who was helping Giuliani and has been indicted on charges of violating campaign finance law. Parnas has pleaded not guilty. Others with whom Giuliani had phone calls included current and former Nunes staffers, the White House budget office, and a journalist who promoted conspiracy theories involving Democratic former Vice President Joe Biden and the 2016 US election. Giuliani's numerous calls with Nunes and aides are significant because, as the top Republican on the committee, the California lawmaker cited those same theories as he led the fight against impeaching Trump. Asked if he had talked to Parnas, Nunes told Fox News Channel: “It’s possible, but I haven’t gone through all my phone records. I don’t really recall that name. I remember that name now because he’s been indicted.” Bennett Gershman, a Pace Law School professor who specializes in government ethics, said the disclosures raised "ethics questions with respect to Nunes." "Just on the face of it, I would say Nunes has a lot of explaining to do," Gershman said. "At the very least he should have recused himself and being as aggressive as he was with this lurking in the background, I would say it’s pretty shocking." Nunes' office did not respond to a request for comment on the phone records. Watch: Donald Trump impeachment hearings set for December 4 Neither Giuliani nor his attorney, Robert Costello, responded to a request for comment on the report and on Nunes in particular. The intelligence panel report, which will form the basis of any impeachment charges, accused Trump of using his power to push Ukraine to investigate Biden in return for a White House meeting for its newly elected president and $391 million in withheld security aid approved by Congress for Ukraine's defense against Russia-backed separatists. Representative Adam Schiff, the Democratic chairman of the committee, declined to comment specifically on Nunes. But, he said that it was "deeply concerning that at a time when the president of the United States was using the power of his office to dig up dirt on a political rival, that there may be evidence that there were members of Congress complicit in that activity." The phone records were obtained from, the report said. The company acknowledged it complied with a request. Biden is a leading contender for the Democratic nomination to run against Republican Trump in the November 2020 election. Parnas' lawyer Joseph Bondy said his client was prepared to testify to Congress about the substance of the phone calls. In an October 5 interview with Reuters, Giuliani said he had been in contact with Nunes about Ukraine, but "not a lot" and that the lawmaker and his staff obtained information on their own. "We’ve talked about some of it, yes,” Giuliani said. “But we haven’t investigated it together.” The call records showed that Giuliani maintained more frequent contacts with Washington officials than were disclosed in some two months of private and public testimony by current and former US officials to House committees conducting the impeachment review. In the hearings, Nunes cited the same unproven allegations supported by Giuliani that Biden tried to curb an investigation into a Ukrainian energy firm on whose board his son was a member. He and other Republicans also referred to the debunked conspiracy theory that it was Ukraine – not Russia – that interfered in the 2016 US election. The call records showed that over the course of four days in April, Giuliani had calls with Nunes, John Solomon, a conservative columnist whose articles for the Hill newspaper promoted the allegations, and Parnas. On April 12, the records showed that Parnas called Nunes in the late afternoon. The call lasted for one minute. Less than an hour later, Nunes placed two calls to Parnas that appear to have gone unanswered. Parnas later called Nunes and the two spoke for more than eight minutes, according to the records. During that same period, Giuliani received three calls from someone at the White House budget office, which in July held up the security aid to Ukraine. On May 8, Giuliani spoke with Derek Harvey, a member of Nunes' staff and a former White House official, and on May 10 with Kashyap Patel, a former Nunes staff member who is now a senior counterterrorism official at the White House's National Security Council.

Trump impeachment row: According to call records, Nunes had frequent contact with Giuliani

The Republican chairman of a US congressional committee on intelligence said on Sunday that he has seen &nbsp;&quot;no evidence&quot; that President Donald Trump&#39;s campaign colluded with Russia during the run up to the 2016 elections.

Based on &quot;everything I have up to this morning -- no evidence of collusion,&quot; said US Representative Devin Nunes, head of the House Intelligence Committee, speaking to Fox News on a television program on Sunday.

Nunes also said the panel would investigate the intelligence leak of the probe on former national security adviser Michael Flynn&#39;s ties to Russia.

Nunes, however, said the leak involving Michael Flynn was a crime and that the panel was probing whether other names were leaked.

&quot;The one crime we know that&#39;s been committed is that one: the leaking of someone&#39;s name ...,&quot; Representative Devin Nunes, chairman of the House of Representatives Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, told Fox News Sunday.

Trump fired Flynn from the post of his former national security adviser&nbsp;last month after he failed to disclose that he met Russia&#39;s ambassador before Trump took charge on January 20.

The Congressional panel chief&#39;s remarks come a day before FBI director James Comey is due to appear before the panel, facing lawmakers seeking answers about Trump&#39;s potential Russia ties and the president&#39;s&nbsp;accusation of wiretapping by his predecessor Barack Obama.

Nunes, House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan and other leading Republicans have said no such wiretap took place.

Nunes repeated on Fox News that he did not believe any such wiretapping took place. 
 
The Russian government has rejected an accusation by US intelligence agencies that it worked to influence the election in Trump&#39;s favor.

(WION with inputs from AFP, Reuters)

Nunes, however, said the leak involving Michael Flynn was a crime and that the panel was probing whether other names were leaked

The Republican chairman of a US congressional committee on intelligence said on Sunday that he has seen "no evidence" that President Donald Trump's campaign colluded with Russia during the run up to the 2016 elections. Based on "everything I have up to this morning -- no evidence of collusion," said US Representative Devin Nunes, head of the House Intelligence Committee, speaking to Fox News on a television program on Sunday. Nunes also said the panel would investigate the intelligence leak of the probe on former national security adviser Michael Flynn's ties to Russia. Nunes, however, said the leak involving Michael Flynn was a crime and that the panel was probing whether other names were leaked. "The one crime we know that's been committed is that one: the leaking of someone's name ...," Representative Devin Nunes, chairman of the House of Representatives Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, told Fox News Sunday. Trump fired Flynn from the post of his former national security adviser last month after he failed to disclose that he met Russia's ambassador before Trump took charge on January 20. The Congressional panel chief's remarks come a day before FBI director James Comey is due to appear before the panel, facing lawmakers seeking answers about Trump's potential Russia ties and the president's accusation of wiretapping by his predecessor Barack Obama. Nunes, House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan and other leading Republicans have said no such wiretap took place. Nunes repeated on Fox News that he did not believe any such wiretapping took place. The Russian government has rejected an accusation by US intelligence agencies that it worked to influence the election in Trump's favor. (WION with inputs from AFP, Reuters)

No evidence of collusion between Trump campaign, Russia: Intelligence Committee chief

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