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Sports News of Wednesday, 16 November 2022
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Ghanaian fans traveling to watch the 2022 World Cup have been warned not to bring several items that are reportedly banned in Qatar.

Those caught with any one of those items could face prison time, according to an official memo.

“Importing drugs, alcohol, pornography, pork products, and religious books and material into Qatar is illegal,” reads the UK Foreign Travel Advice government website.

Beer, it is noted, will be served at designated locations, including inside stadiums during games, but prohibited elsewhere.

“Swearing and making rude gestures are considered obscene acts and offenders can be jailed and/or deported,” the site continues. “Take particular care when dealing with the police and other officials.”

The portal goes on to list several cautions for visitors, such as refraining from public displays of intimacy, and it offers advice on how to dress according to the Islamic code.

“You should dress modestly when in public, including while driving. Women must cover their shoulders and avoid wearing short skirts,” instructs the website.

“Both men and women are advised not to wear shorts or sleeveless tops when going to government buildings, health-care facilities or malls.”

The list of banned items makes headlines as controversy continues to swirl around the decision to make Qatar the host country of the World Cup.

The tournament, which historically takes place every four years between May, June, and July, had to be shifted to November 2022 due to Qatar’s hot climate.

The 2022 World Cup kicks off Sunday, Nov. 20, 2022.

Meanwhile, Ghana has been housed in Group H alongside Portugal, South Korea, and Uruguay.

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Twelve Republicans voted with all Democrats to move forward on the bill, after negotiators reached a bipartisan deal to include protections for religious liberty.

Sen. Thom Tillis (R-N.C.) listens during a hearing on Capitol Hill. | Pool photo by Leigh Vogel

The Senate on Wednesday narrowly advanced legislation to protect same-sex marriage, sending it on to near-certain passage.
In a 62-37 vote, 12 Republicans voted with all Democrats to move forward on the bill, after negotiators reached a bipartisan deal to include protections for religious liberty. The vote on final passage could occur as soon as this week.
“We can ease the fear that millions of same-sex and interracial couples have that their freedoms and their rights could be stripped away,” said Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D-Wis.), who is lead sponsor along with Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine). “We are guaranteeing same-sex and and interracial couples, regardless of where they live, that their marriage is legal.”
Headed into the floor vote, only a handful of Republicans, including Sens. Mitt Romney (R-Utah), Roy Blunt (R-Mo.) and Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska) publicly committed to voting for the modified legislation.
Wednesday’s vote showed Majority Leader Chuck Schumer might get what he hoped for when he delayed the bill to protect same-sex marriage rights from coming to the floor in September, agreeing to Republican requests that the chamber take it up after the election.
Some Democrats feared they were being played — convinced to take pressure off the opposing party only to have the GOP tank the legislation later. But negotiators bet that waiting would help solidify support and allow senators to vote without considering the midterms.
“I made the choice to trust the members who have worked so hard on this legislation and wait a little bit longer, in order to give the bipartisan process a chance to play out,” Schumer said ahead of the vote. “No one — no one — in a same-sex marriage should have to worry about whether or not their marriage will be invalidated in the future. They deserve peace of mind, knowing their rights will always be protected under the law.”
Baldwin, along with Sen. Kyrsten Sinema (D-Ariz.) were the lead Democratic negotiators, while Collins worked with Sens. Rob Portman (R-Ohio) and Thom Tillis (R-N.C.) to shore up GOP votes.
During the vote, Baldwin barely stepped more than three feet away from the clerk’s desk. Sinema split her time between the GOP cloakroom and the floor, where she closely watched the tally. Collins at one point joked to Sen. Richard Shelby (R-Ala.) after he voted no: “you could have surprised everybody!”
While the House passed its same-sex marriage bill in July with support from nearly 50 House Republicans, the process in the Senate has taken more time amid GOP concerns about religious liberty. If the Senate does pass its version, the legislation will need another vote of approval from the House to head to President Joe Biden’s desk.
The GOP senators who supported advancing the bill included Sens. Joni Ernst (Iowa), Cynthia Lummis (Wyo.), Todd Young (Ind.), Dan Sullivan (Alaska), Shelley Moore Capito (W.Va.) and Richard Burr (N.C.), who is retiring.
The Senate bill would ensure that the federal government recognize a same-sex marriage if it was valid in the state it took place and couple moved to a state that does not recognize it. That would also apply to interracial marriage. It also would repeal the Defense of Marriage Act signed in 1996, which defined marriage as between one man and one woman under federal laws.
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The bipartisan amendment clarifies that the bill would leave intact protections from a 1993 religious freedom law, which outlaws placing a substantial burden on people’s ability to exercise their religion. In addition, it states that nonprofit religious groups would not have to perform marriage services and that the bill would not impact their tax treatment.
Among the groups that announced support for the bill are the National Association of Manufacturers and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, which said it “includes appropriate religious freedom protections while respecting the law and preserving the rights of our LGBTQ brothers and sisters.”
While the Supreme Court enshrined same-sex marriage into law in 2015, proponents of the bill are concerned that precedent could eventually be overturned, citing Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas’ concurring opinion in the Dobbs decision that questioned other legal rights and pointed specifically to same-sex marriage.
Wednesday’s vote to move forward on the bill marks the first time since 2013 that the chamber has taken up standalone legislation on LGBTQ rights.
Republican opponents to protecting same-sex marriage rights argue that it’s unnecessary, saying the Supreme Court is unlikely to reverse its 2015 ruling. And despite the push by some GOP senators on Schumer to delay the vote, others criticized the timing.
The Senate is expected to proceed now to its version that includes the religious liberty amendment. The bill’s supporters want to see it pass as soon as Thursday. That, however, will require an agreement from all 100 senators to allow it to move more quickly.
Katherine Tully-McManus contributed reporting.

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Joy-Anna Duggar and Austin Forsyth. Courtesy of Joy-Anna Duggar/Instagram
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“I am completely shocked,” the pregnant Counting On alum, 25, said in a Friday, November 18, YouTube video. “I 100 percent thought that it was a girl, convinced myself that it was a girl [and] Austin thought it was a girl, so I was like, ‘It’s definitely a girl.’ … It’s crazy. Anyway, I’m so happy [and] I can’t believe it.”
Duggar and Forsyth, 28, found out the special news with a dart game , where they tossed arrows at a row of balloons that had been filled with blue confetti and powder. The twosome were joined by members of their large brood , including son Gideon, 4, daughter Evelyn, 2, her parents — Jim Bob Duggar and Michelle Duggar — and sisters Jill Duggar and Jana Duggar .
Joy-Anna — who married Forsyth in May 2017 — confirmed last month that she is pregnant.
“We are ECSTATIC and cannot wait to hold this sweet baby in our arms in May [2023]! We would appreciate your prayers these next 7 and [a] half months for a safe pregnancy and delivery,” the TLC personality said in a YouTube video on October 5 . “Keep up with our new videos as we tell Gideon and Evelyn, our parents and siblings.”
While the Arkansas native and Forsyth love doting on their little ones , they’ve also been candid about their fertility struggles . Joy-Anna suffered a pregnancy loss in July 2019 , later revealing that they named their stillborn daughter Annabell Elise.
Joy-Anna was expecting Annabell at the same time that sisters-in-law Kendra Duggar (née Caldwell), Abbie Duggar (née Burnett) and Lauren Duggar (née Swanson) were also pregnant.
“Meeting the babies, I feel like that may be hard,” she told Us Weekly exclusively in November 2019 . “But it’s not like I’m upset that I’ve lost my baby. I still am excited for them. But you think, ‘What would my baby look like? What would she be like?’”
Joy-Anna continued at the time: “But I was praying that the Lord would help me be excited for them. And I can honestly say that … I’m super excited for them. But I try and ask them a lot how they’re doing, how they’re feeling because this is an exciting time. They have little blessings that they’re adding to their family.”
Kendra, 24, shares three kids with husband Joseph Duggar , while Abbie, 32, welcomed baby No. 2 with John David Duggar in October. Lauren, 30, for her part, shares Bella with husband Josiah Duggar .
Joy-Anna revealed eight months later that she was expecting her rainbow baby. Evelyn was born in August 2020.
“To say my heart is full is an understatement,” Joy-Anna and Forsyth told Us in a statement at the time . “We have been dreaming of this day and are so happy to announce that our baby girl arrived. … She has the best personality, is easy going and loves to be held! She has her nights and days mixed up, but honestly, I love it! Getting to spend that quiet, quality time with her through the night has been SO special!”

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Allison Janney was quite the show-off during her latest premiere. She wore a sheer Naeem Khan dress that left little to the imagination.
Sixty-two and still slaying! Allison Janney took her style to the next level when she stormed the red carpet at the premiere of her Amazon Prime movie The People We Hate at the Wedding on Wednesday, Nov. 16. The Oscar-winner , 62, had nothing to hide, wearing a sheer, sequined dress at the L.A. screening.
All eyes were on Ally as she made her way down the red carpet wearing the skin-tight, sheer-black number. Though the frock was fare from demure, it covered up the star of The West Wing’s body with long sleeves and a high neckline. The sleeves, however, offered another dose of skin with a crisscrossing lattice running down each arm.
For accessories, the I, Tonya talent added little obsidian earrings, Stuart Weitzman heels, and a black Tyler Ellis envelope clutch. Keeping up the glamour, Allison rocked dark eyeshadow and big eyelashes. She tucked her straight, golden bob behind her ears and shot the cameras a sparkling smile.
Allison’s latest movie is about a dysfunctional family wedding that amps up long-seeded sibling tensions. She plays matriarch Donna, the stepmother of Kristen Bell’s character Alice. Ben Platt , Cynthia Addai-Robinson , Karan Soni, Dustin Milligan , and Tony Goldwyn round out the cast of the dark comedy.
The actress opened up about her own personal life with Drew Barrymore back in April 2021. During Drew’s chat show , never-married beauty Allison revealed she was happily single. Explaining why the solo life was working for her, she said, “I really am at this time in my life getting to know who I am and what I want. So I’d love to eventually find someone to share my life with, but if it doesn’t happen, I think I’ll be just fine.”

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