Netflix has dropped the first look at Alice in Borderland season 3, teasing a final game with the mysterious joker card playing a key role. The Alice in Borderland new teaser art shows three figures on a rooftop staring up at a large joker card in the sky, hinting at a new character yet to be revealed. The joker was first alluded to in Alice in Borderland season 2 when it appeared on a table full of playing cards. Set in a dystopian Tokyo, Alice in Borderland revolves around players who must take part in deadly games, each marked by different playing cards. These games help extend their visas in the city, but once the visa expires, the players face execution by lasers shot from above. Read More: Mortal Kombat 2: First look at “Johnny Cage” starring Karl Urban Fans have been eagerly awaiting Alice in Borderland season 3, which is set to premiere on Netflix in September 2025. Netflix has already delivered two successful seasons, with season 2 receiving impressive viewing hours,...
A Colorado daycare owner has been jailed for six years for hiding 26 neglected children in her basement that was hidden behind a fake wall. Some of the 26 affected children are still traumatised after being hidden behind a sliding fake wall at a daycare named Mountain Play Place in Colorado Springs. Twelve of the youngsters were under two years-old, despite Faith being told she could only care for two kids in that age bracket. According to the Dailymail UK , when the police arrived at the daycare owner, Carla Marie Faith’s place in November 2019, the staircase to the basement was hidden behind a sliding fake wall. She was only licensed to care for six children but had taken on more than four times as many. The kids, some of whom were sweaty, soiled and thirsty, were being looked after by just two adults, according to an arrest affidavit. A 26th child was picked up by a parent while police were at the daycare. The daycare has since been closed, along with another one owned by Fait...
KARACHI: Pakistani start-ups raised a total of $23.1 million in eight deals in the January-March quarter, down 86.6 per cent from a year ago. However, the amount of quarterly funding rose 52.5pc from the preceding three-month period. The recovery from the trough of the last quarter of 2022 marks the reversal of a long trend. The haul of Pakistani start-ups in October-December was $15.2m, lowest since the first quarter of 2020 when the funding size amounted to just $5m. Statistics compiled by Data Darbar, a website that tracks investment flows into the country’s tech ecosystem, showed the quarterly improvement of 52.5pc was on a low base while the deal count remained flat. There was also an uptick in deal sizes as both the average and median levels posted some recovery and reached $3.85m and $3.25m, respectively. These numbers show one of the lowest gaps between average and median levels as the difference had widened significantly during the period of capital frenzy about a year ago....
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