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Robert Pattinson is no picky eater.

Responding to Jennifer Lawrence’s story that she fed him food retrieved from her trash one evening, the actor, 39, offered his verdict on the meal during a Saturday, November 1, interview with Entertainment Tonight.

“I thought it was delicious,” Pattinson, who stars with Lawrence, 35, in the upcoming film Die, My Love, told the outlet at the New York City premiere at AMC Lincoln Square Theater. “She must have a really nice trash haul.”

Lawrence detailed during an October 17 appearance on The Graham Norton Show that she fed Pattinson after she invited him over one night. “He comes in, and I give him a hug, and he’s like, ‘You have any food? I’m so hungry,’ [and] he goes to the bathroom, and I do have food but it’s in the trash,” the Hunger Games actress recalled. “While he was in the bathroom, I was just, like, pulling food out of my garbage can.”

Rob Pattinson and Suki Waterhouse Enjoy Rare Date at ‘Die My Love’ Premiere

Lawrence noted that Pattinson liked what he tasted so much that he asked for more. It was only then that she revealed where she’d gotten the food from — not that it bothered him. “He was like, ‘Oh, I don’t mind,’ and he just pulled it out of the trash and kept eating it,” she recalled, adding that she had friends over who all proceeded to “just kinda watch him eat this trash.”

During the New York premiere of the pair’s film, Pattinson spoke about how much he enjoyed working with Lawrence. “I’ve always been a massive fan of hers. I didn’t really realize that it would be as easy as it was … to be friendly and also how easy it is to work with her,” he told the outlet on the red carpet. “She’s so good, so egoless … kind of amazing, she’s just such a natural actress.”

In a rare red carpet outing, Pattinson was accompanied at the premiere by his fiancée, Suki Waterhouse, who posed alongside him in a floral gown by Zoe Gustavia Anna Whalen with a green tweed skirt. She dialed up the glamor with a choker necklace adorned with an ornate brooch.

Suki Waterhouse Introduces Her and Robert Pattinson’s Baby: 1st Photo

As for Pattinson, the Mickey 17 star looked equally dashing, opting for a black-and-white Dior Men ensemble that included a suit, vest, fringed scarf and basket-weave sandals.

Die, My Love is set to be released on Friday, November 7, and follows the story of a writer named Grace, played by Lawrence, who develops psychosis and postpartum depression following the birth of her first child. Based on a 2012 Spanish novel written by Ariana Harwicz, the story also follows Grace’s husband, Jackson, played by Pattinson, who must adapt to his evolved wife.

Lawrence spoke fondly about her costar during her appearance on The Graham Norton Show, comparing him to various loved ones. “Rob is one of the girls. He wants to gossip,” she explained before adding, “He’s also like my daughter. He’s a great father, he’s a professional, he shows up on time, but I wouldn’t trust that he, like, put a coat on. He brings out a very maternal side in me.”

Pattinson shares one child, a daughter, 19 months, whose name has not been publicly confirmed, with Waterhouse, 33. For her part, Lawrence is mother to two children, sons Cy, 3, and another child, 6 months, whose name has also not been publicly confirmed, whom she shares with husband Cooke Maroney.

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One of the escaped monkeys in Mississippi was shot and killed Sunday morning by a mom who told the Associated Press she feared for the safety of her children. The AP reports Jessica Bond Ferguson — a mother-of-five living in Heidelberg,…

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In the world of sports, particularly football, winning is not just the goal—it’s the standard by which coaches, players, and teams are judged. For Nyasa Big Bullets, one of Malawi’s most illustrious football clubs, recent back-to-back defeats at the hands of their arch-rivals, Mighty Wanderers, have sparked an intense debate about accountability and future direction.

As the dust settles on these disappointing performances, there is a growing conversation among fans, pundits, and stakeholders about who should bear the brunt of the blame.

Is it time for Peter Mponda, the head coach, to take his leave, or do the players share equal responsibility for these disheartening outcomes?

Nyasa Big Bullets’ recent woes began with a stinging 3-0 defeat in a TNM Super League match at Kamuzu Stadium. Salt was rubbed into the wound when, just days later, they succumbed to a 1-0 loss in an FDH Cup encounter at the same venue, against the very same opposition.

These consecutive losses against their fiercest rivals have put the spotlight squarely on the team’s leadership and performance on the pitch. With the same squad, same coach, and same ground, fans are left questioning why the outcomes were the same — and in search of change.

The role of the head coach in any football team is pivotal. Peter Mponda, as the leader of the technical team, is tasked with not only developing strategies and tactics but also instilling a winning mentality in his players.

Football coaches are often critiqued more harshly than their players because their tactical acumen, adaptability, and man-management skills are vital to securing victories.

In the context of Nyasa Big Bullets’ recent displays, critics argue that Mponda’s tactical approach has been predictable and uninspired—failing to counteract their rivals’ strategies and exploit their weaknesses.

His match-day decisions, player positions, and substitutions have come under significant scrutiny, with many pointing out that effective use of the squad could have mitigated the defeats.

That being said, football is a team sport where outcomes are seldom determined by a single individual.

The players on the pitch share in the responsibility for any performance. It’s not just about executing the coach’s vision; it’s about individual skill, decision-making, and the collective spirit of the team.

In both losses, several players failed to capitalize on goal-scoring opportunities, lacked defensive discipline, and seemed bereft of the fighting spirit that has characterized past Bullets teams.

Finger-pointing at the coach alone overlooks the underwhelming performances from the individuals on the field who are, after all, the executors of strategy.

However, this does not absolve the coach from blame. The best coaches are able to motivate even the most underperforming teams to rise to the occasion, especially in high-stakes matches against sworn rivals.

The successive defeats to Mighty Wanderers suggest a potential disconnect between Mponda’s directives and the players’ execution—a gap that, ultimately, the coach must bridge.

Moreover, it is the coach’s responsibility to foster a locker-room environment that encourages accountability, progress, and resilience—a culture that, if present, could have turned the tide in at least one of the matches.

Peter Mponda’s tenure has been a rollercoaster, filled with moments of brilliance juxtaposed with periods of mediocrity. As the losses mount, questions not only about his tactical aptitude but also his ability to inspire and invigorate the team arise.

It is said that a coach’s philosophy can only go as far as his ability to communicate it effectively to his players—a challenge Mponda seems to face in these crucial fixtures.

While some fans are calling for Mponda’s exit, it’s crucial to consider the broader context of the club’s recent challenges. High expectations weigh heavily on Nyasa Big Bullets, a team with a storied history and a fervent fanbase.

Instant success is demanded, yet football is a game that requires a fine blend of patience, skill development, and strategic consistency. Continuity in coaching can sometimes yield long-term rewards even after short-term disappointments—a factor that club management should weigh against the immediate calls for change.

On the other hand, there’s an undeniable argument for a new start.

A different perspective may indeed provide a spark that reignites the team’s ambition and effectiveness. A new coach might bring fresh ideas, renewed energy, and an invigorating shake-up to the squad dynamics.

Clubs often face a crossroads where they must decide whether persistent support for a struggling coach rewards loyalty or reinforces stagnation, and Nyasa Big Bullets are now at such a juncture.

Ultimately, the future of Nyasa Big Bullets lies at a critical intersection. The club must deliberate not just the fate of Peter Mponda but also the direction in which they wish to steer. Both the management and the players need introspection and must align on an actionable path forward.

Whether this means trusting in Mponda’s long-term vision despite these setbacks or opting for new leadership will be decisive. The club’s legacy, its fanbase, and its competitive ambitions hinge on this decision.

The recent twin defeats should serve as a catalyst for a comprehensive evaluation of Nyasa Big Bullets’ strategies, management, and objectives.

As pressure mounts, it is essential that any decision taken resonates with the club’s core values and long-term vision.

For Peter Mponda, the door that appears ajar could still be bolted shut, but the next steps could decisively determine whether it swings open wide to opportunity or becomes a polite invitation to part ways.

The post Bullets’ tale of two defeats: Is it time for Peter Mponda to resign or get fired? appeared first on The Maravi Post.

…BFAM executive calls for more support

LILONGWE-(MaraviPost)-Organizers for the 2025 Mr Malawi body building competition say this year’s budget is at pegged at MK25 million

Bodybuilding and Fitness Association of Malawi (BFAM) spokesperson, Mphatso Nkuonera made the revelation in an interview with this publication.

“We need this money for prize awards, accommodation of those coming from other corners of the country, advertising among other key expenses.

“We’re going to conduct the Mr Malawi 2025 event in Lilongwe at Kamuzu Institute for Sports (KIS).The choice of the venue was aimed at bringing the event to the center for all the participating athletes from all the regions,” Nkuonera said.

He said currently BFAM has raised K5 million with a deficit of K20 million kwacha, and urged well wishers to support the event in order to meet its expectations.

Secretary General, Aaron Simwaka said the event has several categories lined up for a grab and called upon athletes to register and confirm their participation.

“We have four main categories namely; Open Senior Bodybuilding, Juniors Bodybuilding, Men Physic, llLadies Fitness, and we are expecting twelve athletes from each category,” he said.

Simwaka said this year’s competition has unique arrangements where veterans, like Isaac Mwangonde, Brown Gondwe, Henry Masitala and others will get on stage as guest posers just to spice up the show.

“Last year’s champion Wellington Mwangonde will not take part as now is holding a pro card only for international competitions.

“We are expecting to see Zachaeus Phiri who was last year’s number two and Alpha Chilongola who was on number 3”, he added.

BFAM President Benny Phiri, said the association through it’s members and few individuals has managed to raise about MK5 Million, the only company that has come forward is Chibiso Motors with MK500,000, individuals from south Africa Kenneth Nyakamera MK400,000 and the legend James Daud with MK1.2 million.

Phiri added that BFAM expects to shape more bodybuilders who can ably compete on international stages, and he encouraged all local gym athletes in the country to gather courage and participate in the national event.

This year’s Malawi tournament is being held under the theme, ‘Healthy Citizens for a Healthy Malawi.’

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FREETOWN, Sierra Leone, November 3, 2025/ — When 10-month-old baby Memunatu arrived at the Global Mercy™ (www.MercyShips.org), a state-of-the-art hospital ship, her tiny face was burdened by the weight of a large tumor on her neck. This tumor affected her ability to swallow, eat, speak, and even cry. Her mother, Aminata, was referred to several doctors who were unable to help. All it took was one encounter, one surgeon’s expertise, to change their lives forever for the better.

When Anne-Marie van Tonder, a Mercy Ships volunteer from South Africa, met Memunatu and Aminata hospital in Freetown she was moved by compassion for this family. Connecting Aminata with the Global Mercy, it did not take long for Memunatu to be brought under the care of Dr. Leo Cheng, a maxillofacial surgeon from the United Kingdom.

Dr. Cheng, who has passionately volunteered with Mercy Ships for two decades, immediately recognized the urgency of Memunatu’s case. Reviewing her scans revealed that, although the mass was not cancerous, it posed serous risks to her survival.

“Without the surgery, her condition would have continued to worsen,” Dr. Cheng explained. “It could have become life-threatening.”

A significant portion of today’s global disease burden can be alleviated through surgical intervention. Even so, 5 billion people, close to two-thirds of the world’s population, lack access to safe, affordable, and timely surgical care. Rough estimates show that someone dies every two seconds from a preventable medical condition that could have been treated surgically.

Recent work in The Lancet Oncology (https://apo-opa.co/3LHcdKk) highlights how delays in surgical care, even for seemingly benign tumors, can lead to increased health complexities, risks, and suffering. Patients not only experience the escalation of symptoms, but also psychosocial isolation and stigma many in their communities regard them as demon- possessed.

Dr. Cheng would do all he could to keep Memunatu from this future of pain and rejection. Her surgery was a delicate procedure; since her airway was already compromised, anesthesia and intubation required extraordinary coordination between the surgical and nursing teams.

“With every single millimeter, I was estimating, calculating, and trying to prevent any bleeding. It went very slowly, but very positively,” Dr. Cheng recalled.

When the surgery concluded, when the swelling finally subsided, Memunatu’s transformation was striking. Her beautiful face was visible again, and her eyes were full of light and joy.

Dr. Cheng reflected on the broader significance of Memunatu’s healing: “Every surgery like this reminds us that access to safe surgery is not a luxury, but essential. When we restore someone’s face, we restore their humanity, their acceptance, and their hope.”

Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Mercy Ships.

For more information about Mercy Ships, contact:
Email: International.media@mercyships.org  

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The recent political developments in Tanzania have raised profound concerns about the state of democracy in the country and the broader implications for regional stability and governance.

What has unfolded in Tanzania transcends the conventional understanding of a coup d’état, traditionally associated with military force.

Instead, it is a silent, insidious coup carried out through the manipulation of democratic processes, the suppression of political opposition, and the erosion of citizens’ fundamental rights.

This situation demands an urgent and robust response from regional bodies such as the African Union (AU) and the Southern African Development Community (SADC) to safeguard democratic principles and uphold the rule of law.

The essence of a coup d’état lies in the unlawful and sudden overthrow of a government. Historically, this has often involved the military seizing power by force.

However, the definition need not be confined to armed takeovers alone; it must encompass any orchestrated effort to subvert the will of the people and dismantle democratic institutions.

Tanzania’s recent political trajectory, marked by the detention of prominent opposition leaders on dubious charges, the coercion of political contenders, and the systematic weakening of opposition parties, fits squarely within this broader conceptual framework of a coup.

President Samia Suluhu’s tenure has been marred by actions that effectively nullify the democratic choice of Tanzanians.

The detention of strong opposition leaders, who posed legitimate threats to her ruling party, Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM), is a glaring violation of political freedoms.

These leaders were not fringe players but credible contenders capable of unseating the incumbent government through transparent elections. Their arrest on trumped-up charges not only undermined the electoral competition but also disenfranchised millions of voters who sought genuine alternatives.

This maneuver effectively silenced dissent and ensured that CCM would maintain its grip on power through means that are neither free nor fair.

Such tactics strip away the foundational elements of democracy: political pluralism, fair competition, and the right of citizens to choose their leaders freely. By manipulating the legal system to target opposition figures, the government has created a climate of fear and repression.

This environment stifles debate, discourages political participation, and erodes public trust in democratic institutions.

When opposition parties are rendered weak or incapacitated, democracy becomes a hollow exercise, reduced to mere symbolism rather than a true expression of the people’s will.

Given the gravity of the situation, the African Union and SADC have a critical role to play. Both organizations are committed to promoting democracy, peace, and stability across the continent.

Their charters emphasize the importance of upholding democratic governance and condemning unconstitutional changes of government.

The events in Tanzania constitute a clear violation of these principles and warrant decisive action.

Suspending Tanzania from the AU and SADC is a necessary step to send a strong message that the continent will not tolerate the erosion of democracy under any guise.

Such a suspension would not only isolate the Tanzanian government diplomatically but also signal solidarity with the Tanzanian people who aspire to genuine democratic governance.

It would underscore the collective commitment of African nations to uphold democratic norms and discourage other leaders from resorting to similar undemocratic practices.

Moreover, African presidents must exercise caution and principle in their engagements with Tanzania’s current leadership.

The swearing-in ceremony of President Samia Suluhu should be viewed through the lens of legitimacy and democratic integrity.

Attending or endorsing this ceremony would amount to tacit approval of the undemocratic means through which power was consolidated.

It would undermine efforts to hold the Tanzanian government accountable and weaken the broader struggle for democracy on the continent.

Specifically, the Zambian president and other regional leaders should refrain from participating in this ceremony.

Their absence would serve as a powerful statement against illegitimacy and a demonstration of commitment to democratic values.

It would also reinforce the message that African leaders must prioritize the interests of their citizens and the continent’s democratic future over political convenience or regional solidarity with undemocratic regimes.

The stakes are high. Tanzania is a key player in East Africa, and its political trajectory has implications for regional stability, economic development, and the credibility of democratic governance across Africa.

Allowing undemocratic practices to flourish unchecked risks normalizing such behavior, thereby weakening institutions designed to protect human rights and the rule of law.

What has transpired in Tanzania is a silent coup d’état that demands urgent attention and action from the African Union and SADC.

By suspending Tanzania from these bodies, African leaders will reaffirm their commitment to democracy and send a clear signal that the continent does not tolerate the subversion of people’s rights.

Furthermore, presidents must stand united in refusing to legitimize undemocratic leadership through participation in ceremonies that endorse illegitimate power.

The future of democracy in Tanzania and the broader region depends on decisive, principled leadership that places the will of the people above political expediency.

It is time for African leaders to act with courage and conviction to uphold the democratic ideals that underpin our collective progress and prosperity.

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LILONGWE-(MaraviPost)-When President Peter Mutharika appointed journalist Cathy Maulidi as Presidential Press Secretary, many saw it as more than just a routine staffing change at State House.

It marked a symbolic step in Malawi’s ongoing journey toward greater representation of women in leadership.

Maulidi, who began her journalism career at the Malawi Institute of Journalism (MIJ) and was mentored by veteran broadcaster Lifu Litete, has moved from telling the nation’s stories to shaping the president’s message.

Her appointment has ignited discussion about what it means for women and youth inclusion under Mutharika’s administration.

In an interview with Maravi Post on Monday Habiba Osman, a human rights commissioner and gender advocate said is inspiring to see women who have long advocated for equality now occupying spaces of influence.

Osman congratulated the president for appointing a new crop of young women to ministerial and senior government positions but urged him to go further by opening doors for more new faces.

She add that As a journalist known for her sharp analysis and commitment to political programs, her appointment sends a strong message about the value of experience, professionalism, and persistence.

“But appointments alone are not enough what matters is whether such women are empowered to make meaningful decisions and shape policy.”

Since assuming office, President Mutharika has repeatedly emphasized his administration’s commitment to gender equality.

Women now head several foreign missions and hold senior roles in the judiciary a development many activists view as a positive shift toward a more inclusive government.

“It is key to put women and youth in positions of influence if we are to achieve the Malawi 2063 agenda,” she said.

Cathy Maulidi’s journey from the Times newsroom to State House mirrors the possibilities for young women who aspire to leadership.

For many women in Malawi’s media and advocacy circles, Maulidi’s new role stands as both an inspiration and a reminder: the path to equality lies not only in policy but in the visibility and influence of women at the very top.

The post From Newsroom to Malawi State House’ Corridors: Cathy Maulidi’s rise signals growing space for women in power appeared first on The Maravi Post.

Miguel A. Nunez Jr. is sharing an update on a potential “Juwanna Mann 2” … telling TMZ Sports he’s hoping to land two of the biggest current WNBA superstars for the project — Angel Reese and Caitlin Clark. Of course, the actor revealed to us a…

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Miguel A. Nunez Jr. is sharing an update on a potential “Juwanna Mann 2” … telling TMZ Sports he’s hoping to land two of the biggest current WNBA superstars for the project — Angel Reese and Caitlin Clark. Of course, the actor revealed to us a…

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Tracker brought in someone new to fill Velma’s place after season 3 introduced several surprising cast exits.

During the Sunday, November 2, episode of the hit CBS series, Reenie (Fiona Rene) interviewed several candidates to take over for Velma (Abby McEnany) before landing on a student named Mel. The newcomer was a fan of Reenie’s career, expressed interest in her work with Colter (Justin Hartley) and surprised Us with a revelation about her mother’s unsolved murder.

The dynamic continued to play out after Mel was officially hired, which is when she met Randy (Chris Lee). Mel’s addition to the show comes after Tracker wrote off multiple main characters in the season 3 premiere last month.

Reenie acknowledged Velma’s absence, telling Randy in the October episode, “Honestly, I have no idea. She went to go see [her wife] Teddi. She’s trying to save her marriage. I have a whole bunch of resumes to review this week.”

‘Tracker’ Family Guide: Meet Justin Hartley’s Colter, More After Cast Exits

Randy, meanwhile, received a text from cousin Bobby (Eric Graise).

“Thx. Miss u 2. Tell the gang I say hi,” read the message. Randy elaborated on Bobby’s offscreen exit, saying, “He’s killing it. He quit his job officially at the repair shop and now he is some encryption specialist at a new startup.”

Randy continued: “Between the stock options and the salary, he is bringing home the bacon.”

Tracker, which premiered in February 2024, introduced fictional survivalist Colter (Hartley) as he travels the country to help solve various missing persons cases. As Colter has received more and more help, the ensemble cast has grown with their respective characters, includinghandlers Teddi (Robin Weigert) and Velma, hacker Bobby and attorney Reenie.

After joining Tracker in season 1, Weigert’s character was written off in the premiere with her wife, Velma, admitting that they needed some distance. Velma then started working with Reenie and Teddi wasn’t discussed again in season 2.

“[Teddi] is going to be there for a while. She is helping her mom get sorted. I was getting in the way you might say and it really wasn’t good,” Velma said at the beginning of season 2. “So I came back. Don’t you worry because I am keeping busy.”

Season 2 then caused some to be concerned about when Graise was noticeably absent from six episodes. News later broke that Graise and McEnany wouldn’t be coming back — at least for now.

“I do think it’s evolving. If I can’t evolve those characters — Randy or Reenie or Bobby — they’re not just people that just pick up the phone and go, ‘OK, here is the answer.’ That’s when the show is phoning it in,” executive producer Elwood Reid exclusively told Us Weekly in May. “The challenge is when you got to learn about them, which I thought was interesting. That’s the challenge of the show is not having it fall into a formula.”

Which ‘Tracker’ Stars Have Left Justin Hartley’s CBS Show So Far?

Reid noted that they didn’t want Tracker to “fall into complacency.”

“The only rule I really have of the show is each week Colter is going to come to a new place and there’s going to be a new case. How he gets those answers and what he uses on the team, that’s all something that’s up for grabs,” Reid teased. “Meeting these [local] weird characters is something we’re going to try to do more of as the season goes on. Just Colter coming in and interacting with other characters. That’s fun to see Justin flex those muscles with really good guest cast members.”

Ahead of season 3, Reid defended the decision to shake up the show.

“Justin has to carry so much of the show. So I don’t want the other characters that are in the show to just be phone-a-friend where whenever he’s in trouble, he just picks up the phone. The challenge in season 3 has been how do we build actual good story out of [it],” Reid teased.

He continued: “It’s just building out those story lines. The challenge we set up for ourselves this season was to build out those people’s world a little bit. It’s about trying to get a little bit of lightness [into the show] because sometimes Colter is doing some really dark and heavy stuff. It’s life or death.”

Tracker airs on CBS Sundays at 8 p.m. ET before streaming the next day on Paramount+.

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