Should have edited n made a dual version - one side Brazil other side Japan   The bigger boob will be predicted winner

Anna  

@Cybertan

When Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick met with Kazakhstan’s president at the St. Regis Hotel last September in New York, President Trump jumped in by phone as the men sealed a deal on a top priority for Washington. During the call, Mr. Trump and his team won an agreement from the Kazakh leader to give a little-known American company access to one of the world’s largest untapped reserves of tungsten, a metal that the United States desperately needs for the production of missile warheads, fighter jets, computer chips and other critical goods. Ahead of the deal, the Trump administration approved preliminary applications for as much as $1.6 billion in federal financing for the American company, now called Kaz Resources, which plans to break ground on the project in rural Kazakhstan. It was not only Mr. Trump and Mr. Lutnick who saw an opportunity. Their sons were soon doing business with partners in a deal that their fathers were negotiating, continuing a pattern of self-enrichment in the second Trump administration that has few precedents in American history. Within weeks of the St. Regis negotiations, investors with a firm called Dominari Securities, which is housed at Trump Tower in New York and partly owned by the president’s two eldest sons, Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump, joined with other partners to take a 20 percent stake in a corporate entity related to the Kazakhstan project. Around the same time, Cantor Fitzgerald, an investment company controlled by Mr. Lutnick’s family and overseen by his sons Brandon and Kyle Lutnick, helped one of the lead investors working with Dominari on the Kazakh deal raise $210 million in new capital for a related entity. Such rounds of fund-raising typically net Cantor millions of dollars in fees.     https://www.rsn.org/001/trump-cut-a-billiondollar-mining-deal-his-sons-stand-to-profit.html

A strata-titled Golden Mile Tower cinema space is up for sale at a guide price of S$31 million. The sale, which was announced by real estate services firm CBRE on Jun. 29, 2026, will be conducted via an expression of interest exercise, CNA reported.     The sale closes at 3pm on Aug. 4.   Beach Road property   Spanning about 104,991 sqft across multiple levels, the space located at 6001 Beach Road comprises four auditoriums that can seat up to 2,000 people in total, The Business Times reported. It also includes office spaces on the third and fourth levels of Golden Mile Tower. Carnival Cinemas is currently occupying part of the premises, according to its website,  and is currently screening Bollywood and regional films. It is one of two cinema operators at Golden Mile Tower, the other being indie cinema Filmhouse located on the fifth floor, CNA reported. Earlier reports stated that Filmhouse took over the space occupied by independent cinema The Projector, which shut down in August 2025 after revealing that it would enter voluntary liquidation.       'High degree of versatility'   According to EdgeProp Singapore, foreigners and corporate entities can purchase the commercial space, with no additional buyer's stamp duty imposed. BT reported Joshua Giam, CBRE's director of capital markets for Singapore, as saying that the property gives incoming buyers a high degree of versatility. Giam said: "Such a sizeable strata commercial space in a prime location is rarely available for sale, presenting an exceptionally unique opportunity." He added that subject to approval, the premises could be converted into a single large auditorium, or a space for alternative uses such as an event venue, media production studio, or gym. Located 200m from Nicoll Highway MRT Station, Golden Mile Tower is also adjacent to the upcoming Golden Mile redevelopment.