MULTICLICKSOFT ANGRY BUFFALO STOP LION FOR FIGHT
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02:03
MULTICLICKSOFT ANGRY BUFFALO STOP LION FOR FIGHT
Friday, 24 February 2017
Tuesday, 21 February 2017
Msanii wa muziki Nay wa Mitego kumiliki kanisa
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06:07
Msanii Nay wa Mitego kuanzisha kanisa
Nay wa Mitego anasema anafungua kanisa lake la kumuabudu Mungu.
Amedai kuwa kanisa lake litakuwa si la biashara, bali la kumuadu mwenyezi Mungu aliye hai.
“Acha kanisa likamilike, mwenye Mungu asimamie tutajua nini kinaenda kutokea lakini sio kanisa kwaajili ya kupiga hela,” Nay aliiambia E-News.
Nay amedai kuwa mchungaji wa kanisa lake atakuwa tofauti na hatotegemea sadaka za waumini ili kuendesha maisha yake, bali kazi yake nyingine itakayoweza kumuingizia kipato.
Rapper huyo amejinadi kuwa anatarajia kupata waumini wengi kupitia kanisa lake na kwamba litakuwa chanzo cha mafanikio katika mambo yao.
Nay amedai kuwa kanisa lake litajengwa Mbezi ya Kimara jijini Dar es Salaam.
Rapper huyo amejinadi kuwa anatarajia kupata waumini wengi kupitia kanisa lake na kwamba litakuwa chanzo cha mafanikio katika mambo yao.
Nay amedai kuwa kanisa lake litajengwa Mbezi ya Kimara jijini Dar es Salaam.
Tuesday, 24 January 2017
Murray to miss Davis Cup
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01:13
World number one Andy Murray is set to miss Britain's Davis Cup tie in Canada next month as he recuperates following his shock exit at the Australian Open.
Murray, who lost to Mischa Zverev in the fourth round in Melbourne, played a packed schedule in the second half of 2016 to reach the top of the rankings.
In Murray's absence, Dan Evans and Kyle Edmund would play singles in the tie, which begins on 3 February in Ottawa.
"He's gone through an awful lot," GB captain Leon Smith told BBC Sport.
"Not just now but in the months towards the end of 2016.
"And there's not a lot of time to allow everything to recover because of the need to get pre-season in, so rest and recovery and then training up for the rest of the season are important."
Bernie Ecclestone has been removed from his position running Formula 1
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01:09
Bernie Ecclestone has been removed from his position running Formula 1 as US giant Liberty Media completed its $8bn (£6.4bn) takeover of the sport. Ecclestone, 86, who has been in charge for nearly 40 years, has been appointed chairman emeritus and will act as an adviser to the board. Chase Carey has had Ecclestone's former role of chief executive officer added to his existing position of chairman. Liberty has also brought ex-Mercedes team boss Ross Brawn back to F1. The former Ferrari technical director, who had been acting as a consultant to Liberty, has been appointed to lead the sporting and technical side of F1. Ecclestone said earlier on Monday he had been "forced out". He told Germany's Auto Motor und Sport: "I was dismissed. This is official. I no longer run the company. My position has been taken by Chase Carey." Why F1's titanic leader was loved and loathed Ecclestone, who added he did not know what his new job title meant, declined to comment when approached by BBC Sport, who revealed on Sunday he would leave his job this week. Liberty began its takeover of the sport in September and earlier in January cleared the last two regulatory hurdles. The deal was completed on Monday and Liberty Media is to be renamed the Formula 1 Group following the takeover. As well as Brawn's return, former ESPN executive Sean Bratches has been hired to run the commercial side of the sport. Brawn, 62, masterminded all seven of Michael Schumacher's world titles at Benetton and Ferrari and also won the championship with Jenson Button with his own team in 2009. He then moved to Mercedes, where he laid the foundations for Lewis Hamilton and Nico Rosberg's title wins. Both he and Bratches will report to Carey, a former long-time lieutenant of media mogul Rupert Murdoch and chairman of his 21st Century Fox company. What they said Bernie Ecclestone: "I'm proud of the business that I built over the past 40 years and all that I have achieved with Formula 1. I would like to thank all of the promoters, teams, sponsors and television companies that I have worked with. "I'm very pleased that the business has been acquired by Liberty and that it intends to invest in the future of F1. I am sure that Chase will execute his role in a way that will benefit the sport." Chase Carey: "I am excited to be taking on the additional role of CEO. F1 has huge potential with multiple untapped opportunities. I have enjoyed hearing from the fans, teams, [governing body] FIA, promoters and sponsors on their ideas and hopes for the sport. "I would like to recognise and thank Bernie for his leadership over the decades. The sport is what it is today because of him and the talented team of executives he has led, and he will always be part of the F1 family. "Bernie's role as chairman emeritus befits his tremendous contribution to the sport and I am grateful for his continued insight and guidance as we build F1 for long-term success and the enjoyment of all those involved." Greg Maffei, president and CEO of Liberty Media Corporation: "We are delighted to have completed the acquisition of F1 and that Chase will lead this business as CEO. I'd like to thank Bernie Ecclestone for his tremendous success in building this remarkable global sport." Zak Brown, executive director, McLaren Technology Group: "Formula 1 wouldn't be the international sporting powerhouse that it is today without the truly enormous contribution made over the past half-century by Bernie Ecclestone. Indeed, I can't think of a single other person who has had anything like as much influence on building a global sport as he has. "Today is a day on which we should all pay tribute to a remarkable visionary entrepreneur called Bernie Ecclestone, and to say thank you to him too."
Source BBC
Rex Says New Donald Trump foreign affairs section has narrowly backed
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00:15
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has narrowly approved Rex Tillerson as US secretary of state, despite concerns about his business ties to Russia.
It split along party lines, with all 11 Republicans voting in favour and all 10 Democrats against. A full vote will now be held in the Republican-run Senate.
The move capped a busy day for the new Donald Trump administration.
Most notable was the US withdrawal from the Trans-Pacific Partnership, fulfilling a campaign pledge.
President Trump signed an executive order to pull out from the 12-nation trade deal that had been a linchpin of former President Barack Obama's Asia policy.
"Great thing for the American worker what we just did," Mr Trump said.
At the start of his first full week in office, the president also:
- banned funding for international groups that promote abortions
- froze the hiring of some federal workers
- met corporate bosses and warned of border taxes levied on firms that outsource
- picked Ajit Pai - a critic of "net neutrality" rules - to head the Federal Communications Commissions
- blamed illegal ballots for his failure to win the popular vote, without offering evidence
- promised to have a new Supreme Court nominee within two weeks
Also on Monday, the Senate confirmed Mike Pompeo as Mr Trump's CIA director.
Mr Pompeo's immediate task, correspondents say, will be to establish an effective relationship between the spy agency and Mr Trump.
The president has been critical of the CIA for concluding that Russia had been actively working to influence the US presidential election in his favour.
In another development, new US Defence Secretary James Mattis said Washington had an "unshakeable commitment" to Nato, despite Mr Trump's earlier description of the military alliance as "obsolete".
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved Mr Tillerson after leading Republican Senator Marco Rubio dropped his opposition.
Mr Rubio sparred with Mr Tillerson, a 64-year-old Texan oil executive, during confirmation hearings earlier this month, accusing him of being soft on Russia.
The former head of Exxon Mobil, Mr Tillerson knows Russian President Vladimir Putin through his business dealings.
But Mr Tillerson has criticised Moscow for its annexation of Ukraine's southern Crimea peninsula in 2014.
Mr Rubio said that although he had doubts over the choice, he believed a new president was entitled to deference in assembling his cabinet.
"Despite my reservations, I will support Mr Tillerson's nomination in committee and in the full Senate," said Mr Rubio.
He had challenged Mr Tillerson over his refusal to call President Putin a "war criminal" over Russia's air strikes in Syria and his failure to condemn strongly enough human rights violations in Saudi Arabia and the Philippines.
Mr Rubio was among the candidates who fought Mr Trump in the battle for the Republican presidential ticket.
The partisan split in the voting is unusual. Traditionally, nominees for secretary of state have been approved by overwhelming votes from both parties.
Senator Ben Cardin, the committee's top Democrat, had said he would not vote for Mr Tillerson, also over his position on Russia as well as other issues.
He also suggested that Mr Tillerson's "business orientation" could "compromise his ability as secretary of state to forcefully promote the values and ideals that have defined" America.
While critics raise concern about his ability to trade in his corporate interest for a national one, some supporters suggest the former CEO's background as a global dealmaker may bring fresh perspective to the nation's top diplomatic post.
At a closed doors meeting on Monday night, Mr Trump told congressional leaders he would have won the popular vote in the election if millions of undocumented immigrants had not voted illegally. He gave no evidence for the claim.
Democrat Hillary Clinton won nearly three million votes more than her opponent, who got more support in key swing states and won the electoral college.
But any notion of widespread voter fraud was widely rejected as untrue when Mr Trump made the same claim in November.