It's started with Zac Efron, then Mark Wahlberg flew over, Matt Damon jetted in and dozens of other celebrities followed, all to set up temporary homes in Australia. More recently, julia Roberts touched down. she's due to film a move here with George Clooney later this year, one rather aptly Titled Ticket to paradise. because amid the pandemic, it does appear that half of Hoollywood has fled to Australia, viewing it as a covid-Free idyll. Life is good in a country that's largely eliminated the virus, people are freely enjoying beaches, bars and nightclubs. Most of the famous arrivals are here to work. Australia's government has lured over productions like the next Thor film with Tax breaks. There's also the Australian stars who've come home, Nicole Kidman, Keith Urban, Kylie and Dami Minogue, Rose Byrne, Isla Fisher and British husband Sacha Baron Cohen.
The discovery of a 3000 year old city that was lost to the sands of Egypt has been hailed as one of the most important archaeological finds since Tutankhamun's Tomb. Famed Egyptologist zahi Hawass announced the discovrty of the lost golden city near luxur on Thursday. He said the find was the largest ancient city, known as Aten, ever uncovered in Egypt. It was unearthed within weeks of the excavation starting in september 2020. The city dates to the reign of Amenhotep lll, one of Egypt's most powerful pharaohs, who ruled from 1391 to 1353 BC. The city contiued to be used by pharaohs Ay and Tutankhamun, whose nearly intact tomb was discovered in the valley of the kings by Howard Carter in 1922. The discovery of this lost city is the second most important archaeological discovery since the Tomb of Tutankhamun, Betsy Brian, professor of Egyptology at Hopkins university, said.
Saudi officials have categoricallly denied suggestions their country had any role in the alleged coup attempt in Jordan. Saudi Foreign minister prince faisal bin farhan flew to the Jordanian capital Amman with a delegation in order,say Saudi officials, to express complete solidarity with Jordan king Abdullah and his government. When the crisis was at its peak over the weekend, Jordanian officials said their security agencies had been monitoring the activities of prince Hamzah and more than a dozen officials for some time. One of the most prominent figures arrested on Saturday was Bassem Awadallah, the former head of Jordan's royal court, as well as his position close to Saudi crown prince. He has links to the de facto ruler of the United Arab Emirates, crown prince Mohammed bin Zayed. He has reportedly been involved in recent UAE backed purchases of palestinian land around Jerusalem.
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