Ken Hanson

[Aaron Parnas @AaronParnas]

For those tracking, the reflecting pool is flapping in the wind today.

Video from @dccitygirl_

[movie tweets @lauren_w67]

Operation Fortune (2023)

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

Yamal’s younger brother spotted him on the field and immediately ran over, bursting with excitement, to give him a hug.

This scene is truly heartwarming.

After the match, Lamine Yamal reunited with his younger brother on the pitch in a moment that meant far more than just a celebration. The two brothers come from humble beginnings in Rocafonda, a neighborhood in Mataró, where Yamal grew up chasing his dream of becoming a footballer. Seeing him now represent Spain on the biggest stage made the embrace a powerful reminder of how far their family has come.

The excited child, wearing a matching Spain No. 19 jersey, ran across the field and jumped into Yamal’s arms for a joyful hug. It was a special moment that showed the pride, love, and sacrifices behind one of football’s brightest young stars.

[Marlin @nostalgiafkninc]

The Day The Mountain Disappeared

Mount Saint Helens 1980

[BaseballHistoryNut @nut_history]

This is Tom DeLonge, the lead singer of Blink-182, and the dude who wrote the song the entire stadium is singing. No one around him seems to notice he is there (except the camera person)

That’s gotta be one of the greatest feelings to see this stadium full of people chanting your bands song.

[SPY PEAKS😎 @BOISPY4]

The battle between Tony and Ebony Maw 🔥

[Nasty | @NastFatunla]

Don Rickles walked into a room full of absolute icons and chose total violence. 💀

From telling Neil Armstrong he’s "down" to looking Ronald Reagan dead in the eye and saying "I'm fed up with you," nobody was safe from the King of Insults.

But that seamless pivot from hilarious demolition to pure, heartfelt respect for Bob Hope at the end?

A masterclass in timing and class.
They truly don't make roasts like this anymore.

Who do you think took the hardest hit in this clip?

[WSOP - World Series of Poker @WSOP]

An Unbelievable Cooler in the Main Event

It takes a special runout to produce a cooler like this. Watch one of the wildest hands from Day 3 of the 2026 WSOP Main Event.

The WSOP Main Event stream is LIVE on ESPN digital and YouTube in select territories.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

In the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, the real grass is moved underground when the stadium hosts concerts and events.

This allows the field to stay healthy while the space transforms for huge crowds.

[Shegun 🌪️🌟 @ShegunTweets]

everyone delivered an outstanding performance in this movie

[Gangster Cinema Central @GangsterCinema]

In Casino, the Japanese “billionaire cheapskate” K.K. Ichikawa - who wins $2 million at the Tangiers before Sam Rothstein sabotages his flight home and lures him back to the casino - was based on real Tokyo real-estate mogul and legendary high roller Akio Kashiwagi.

Known as “The Warrior,” Kashiwagi was one of the most notorious baccarat whales of the late twentieth century, reputedly playing over “$30,000 a hand” and nearly bankrupting several casinos. And like Ichikawa, he was also infamously cheap, reportedly taking “free soap, shampoo and towels” from luxury hotel suites.

However, the real-life Sam Rothstein, Frank “Lefty” Rosenthal, never crossed paths with Kashiwagi. Their stories belong to different eras: Kashiwagi’s gambling spree peaked in the late 80s and early 90s, long after Rosenthal had been barred from the casino industry.

The showdown between Ichikawa and Rothstein in Casino was instead loosely inspired by Kashiwagi’s infamous high-stakes clash with real-estate mogul and future U.S. president Donald Trump.

In February 1990, Donald Trump flew Akio Kashiwagi to Trump Plaza in Atlantic City, put him up in an ocean-view penthouse, and reserved a private baccarat table just for him. Kashiwagi arrived with $6 million and received another $6 million in credit, but after two days he left up $6.2 million.

Unwilling to accept the loss, Trump lured Kashiwagi back on terms that made it almost impossible for him to win again. He offered an informal “freeze-out” agreement: Kashiwagi would bring $12 million to the table and play until he had either doubled it or lost everything.

Knowing the odds would eventually swing back in the house’s favor over a long enough session, Trump counted on Kashiwagi being unable to resist the challenge. He took the bait. And after a brutal weeklong marathon of high-stakes baccarat, Kashiwagi went from being up millions to facing a staggering $10 million loss.

However, Kashiwagi’s real troubles were only just beginning.

After the Japanese asset-price bubble exploded, Kashiwagi’s company, Kashiwagi Shoji, buckled under the strain of its highly leveraged real-estate loans and collapsed as land values cratered. It’s also widely believed that he defaulted on high-interest debts connected to yakuza groups.

On January 3, 1992, the 54‑year‑old developer was found dead in the kitchen of his home, stabbed repeatedly with what investigators believed to be a samurai sword. To this day, his murder remains unsolved.

[Fanatics Sportsbook @FanaticsBook]

Alejandro Davidovich Fokina played one of the best points of tennis you will EVER see 🔥🔥🔥

[Barstool Sports @barstoolsports]

Cape Verde arrived back home and was met with a true hero’s welcome

[Estherr @Coin_Media_Tv]

Mark Hanna (played by Matthew McConaughey) mentors Jordan Belfort (played by Leonardo DiCaprio) on his first day at a Wall Street brokerage firm.

[yoxic @yoxics]

Erling Haaland was so fascinated by American culture during his visit to Texas for the World Cup that he couldn't stop talking about how kind everyone was and even started using a Southern accent to fit in 😭

he also purchased a custom cowboy hat and tried branding himself

[trey wingo @wingoz]

I’m not crying… you’re crying

[Best Movie Moments 🍿 @BestMovieMom]

Unlike Goodfellas (1990), much of Casino (1995) is based on people who were still alive when the film was made. Several characters are thinly disguised versions of real figures connected to the Las Vegas mob.

[Habubrats SR-71 @Habubrats71]

I think it was the 1982 or 83 Toronto Airshow. I was a participant, we took an SR-71 and three crews went. One crew flew it in. One crew flew on the second-day airshow. And the third crew which was myself flew just a couple of flybys the third day of the airshow and then actually flew the aircraft back to Beale Air Force Base. So, when I came back into the Sacramento area and I was descending to land at Beale, we had a lot of fuel. We had to work on the holiday and I asked the backseater You want to make an approach at Sac Metro? And he said Can we do that? And I said Why not?
Murray, Rosenberg SR-71 Pilot

[💪🎭..Rai ji..💪🎭 @Vinod_r108]

I feel like a lot of people forgot Beckham was a great player