The mother of “Today Show” host Savannah Guthrie is missing in Arizona.
Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos told reporters Sunday evening that a family member called 911 around noon on Sunday to report that 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie was missing.
“We’re here on “a search and rescue mission, we hope,” Nanos said.
Grammys buzzing moments from wins, snubs, and surprises: Here’s everything to know about
The 68th Grammy Awards delivered what it is known for: a blend of sprawling accolades, unapologetic speeches, and head-scratching spectacles.
Here’s your guide to all the wins, snubs, and surprises—from historic K-pop triumphs to the defiant “ICE OUT” protests—so you didn’t have to stay up.
The annual edition of music’s biggest night, filled with a galaxy of stars, was aired on CBS live from Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles.
Grammys buzzing moments from wins, snubs, and surprises: Here’s everything to know about
A fitting start to Trevor’s Grammy farewell
The show started its broadcast with a dynamic rendition of APT by Bruno Mars and Rosé, which was up for several awards but ended up having none.
The comedian Trevor Noah, who was on his sixth and final outing at the helm, explained afterwards that the track is inspired by the trending South Korean drinking game, Apartment.
Against the backdrop of recent events, he noted America had found its new national pastime: a drinking game.
He quipped, “Everytime you turn on the news, you drink.”
When Sabrina Carpenter takes flight
Sabrina Carpenter dazzles the night with one of last year’s most stunning performances, with a blooper-filled rendition of Espresso.
The star dressed as a flight attendant and ignored men like priests and magicians.
The act was weird, but she did it with great style, finishing with a magic trick involving a dove and a hat.
K-pop flexes its power
Golden, the chart-topper from Netflix’s KPop Demond Hunters, won best song for visual; media,
Golden, the breakout hit from Netflix’s KPop Demon Hunters, was named best song for visual media, winning the first-ever Grammy Award for K-pop.
Cementing the historic win, South Korean-American singer EJAE (Eun-jae-Kim) thanked her dentist.
On the red carpet, she detailed that the song came to her on the drive to a routine check-up visit to her dentist, saying, “Thank you dentist,” as she beamed on the red carpet, revealing those radiant whites.
Bieber performed in a pair of boxers
Justin Bieber performed his track Yukon from his 2025 album Swag 2 at the Grammys.
But the Canadian pop star chose to wear boxers, yeah, you heard it right, a pair of socks, and a purple guitar.
His better half, Hailey, beamed, caught watching from the crowd.
The Grammys host, Noah, didn’t miss the chance to quip at Bieber’s attire afterwards, saying, “One more move and we would have had to put the show on OnlyFans. That was brave.”
The Grammy Awards had one uninvited guest: ICE, which the stars took jabs at with humor and satire.
Celebrities spoke out against Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations at the 2026 Grammy Awards.
Justin and Hailey Bieber, Bad Bunny, Billie Eilish, Kehlani and Joni Mitchell were the noticeable ones, who were spotted wearing pins saying “ICE Out” in an effort to show solidarity with the anti-ICE protests happening across the U.S.
The protests peaked after the tragic killings of a 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good and Alex Pretti, who were gunned down by ICE agents in Minneapolis last month.
Olivia Dean delivered an emotional acceptance speech, saying, “I’m a granddaughter of an immigrant, I wouldn’t be here… Yeah, I’m a product of bravery, and I think those people need to be celebrated.”
Billie Eilish, while accepting her award for Song of the Year, delivered a powerful, heartfelt message, “No one is illegal on stolen land,” before joining the voices calling “ICE OUT.”
At the 2026 Grammy Awards, celebrities who wore the “ICE OUT” pins included Carole King, Olivia Dean, Margo Price, Jason Isbell, Joni Mitchell, Brandi Carlile, Rhiannon Giddens, Kehlani, Billie Eilish, Hailey Bieber, Justin Bieber, and Bad Bunny.
Gaza’s Rafah border crossing with Egypt resumed limited operations Monday under the terms of the Israeli-Hamas ceasefire agreement, reopening a critical gateway that had been largely closed for nearly two years.
The reopening comes with tight restrictions. Only a small number of people will be permitted to travel in either direction and commercial goods will not be allowed to pass through the crossing, officials said.
Egyptian authorities said the first day of operations will allow up to 50 Palestinians to cross in each direction, a figure that reflects the narrow scope of the initial reopening rather than a full return to prewar travel.
Health officials in Gaza say tens of thousands of residents with urgent medical needs are seeking evacuation through Rafah, underscoring the pressure on the crossing even as access remains tightly controlled. Thousands of Palestinians currently outside Gaza are also hoping to return.
Ambulances line up to enter the Egyptian gate of the Rafah crossing on the way to the Gaza Strip, in Rafah, Egypt, Sunday, Feb. 1, 2026.(AP Photo/Mohamed Arafat)
Before the war, Rafah served as Gaza’s primary passage to the outside world. All other crossings into the territory are shared with Israel. Under the ceasefire framework that took effect in October, Israeli forces continue to control the corridor between the crossing and the areas where most Palestinians live.
Israel and Egypt are vetting travelers, and the crossing is being overseen with international involvement, officials said, as part of efforts to prevent weapons smuggling while allowing limited humanitarian movement.
A crane enters the Egyptian gate of the Rafah crossing to the Gaza Strip, in Rafah, Egypt, Sunday, Feb. 1, 2026.(AP Photo/Mohamed Arafat)
Egypt has said the crossing must function in both directions and has pushed back against any use of Rafah as a mechanism to permanently displace Palestinians from Gaza.
Elsewhere in the territory, fighting-related incidents continued despite the ceasefire. Gaza hospital officials accused an Israeli navy vessel of firing on a tent camp near the southern city of Khan Younis, killing a 3-year-old Palestinian boy. Israel’s military said it was reviewing the report.
Egyptian authorities said roughly 150 hospitals across the country are prepared to receive patients evacuated from Gaza, while the Egyptian Red Crescent has set up support areas on the Egyptian side of the crossing.
A truck carrying humanitarian aid at the Rafah border on the Egyptian side, in Rafah, Egypt, on Thursday, Jan. 29, 2026.(Reuters)
Israel seized control of the Rafah crossing in May 2024, describing the move as part of its campaign against Hamas smuggling routes. The crossing was briefly opened for medical evacuations during a short-lived ceasefire in early 2025.
The U.S.-brokered ceasefire that took effect on Oct. 10 halted more than two years of fighting that began with the Hamas-led terror attacks on southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023. The ceasefire’s initial phase focused on hostage exchanges, increased humanitarian aid and a limited Israeli pullback.
A second phase envisions a new Palestinian governing arrangement for Gaza, the deployment of an international security force, the disarmament of Hamas and steps toward reconstruction — goals that remain unresolved.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Bradford Betz is a Fox News Digital breaking reporter covering crime, political issues, and much more.
The World Bank President’s visit to a major Sikh religious site reinforces Pakistan’s image of religious tolerance and boosts prospects for religious tourism and international goodwill.
World Bank President Ajay Pal Singh Banga visited Gurdwara Siri Punja Sahib in Hasan Abdal, Attock, where he paid respects, joined a special prayer ceremony, and shared a Langar (community meal) with the Sikh community, accompanied by Federal Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb and Punjab Minister for Minority Affairs Sardar Ramesh Singh Arora; senior civil and police officials ensured foolproof security, while the Punjab government highlighted ongoing renovation of historical religious sites and the annual influx of thousands of local and foreign Sikh pilgrims, especially during Baisakhi, underscoring Pakistan’s commitment to religious freedom and tourism promotion.
Ajay Pal Singh Banga, President of the World Bank, visited Gurdwara Siri Punja Sahib in Hasan Abdal, reflecting international recognition of Pakistan’s commitment to religious inclusivity and interfaith harmony.
The presence of Federal Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb and Punjab Minister for Minority Affairs Sardar Ramesh Singh Arora demonstrated state-level ownership of minority protection and inclusive governance policies.
Comprehensive and foolproof security arrangements by the district administration and police highlighted Pakistan’s institutional capacity to host high-profile international dignitaries safely.
Participation in the Langar (community kitchen) alongside the Sikh community underscored values of equality, social cohesion, and communal harmony embedded in Pakistan’s religious landscape.
Ongoing renovation and beautification of historical religious sites in Punjab reaffirmed the government’s strategy to promote religious tourism and attract thousands of local and foreign pilgrims annually.
Brooklyn Beckham is making Victoria, David ‘brace themselves as he’s done ‘playing along’
Brooklyn Beckham’s decision to part ways with his family, and the thoughts that went into this decision have been brought to light by a well placed source.
The source in question sat down with Heat World while attempting to break things down and explained that much of it has to do with his mom because “for years, the Beckhams have sold the image of unity with glossy family portraits, and an unshakeable brand built on loyalty and love,” according to the insider.
“But Brooklyn has decided he’s done playing along” and “there’s real panic that he could go further – including talking about other scandals – so the family is bracing itself,” they even admit.
However, with his Instagram Stories update “Brooklyn’s made it clear he does not want reconciliation, so nobody knows what he could do next,” the source feels.
For those still unversed, the Beckham son accused his parents of having “controlled” him most of his life and even said, “I grew up with overwhelming anxiety. For the first time in my life, since stepping away from my family, that anxiety has disappeared.”
Furthermore he added at the time “my wife and I do not want a life shaped by image, press, or manipulation” because before this “for my entire life, my parents have controlled narratives in the press about our family,” he added too. “The performative social media posts, family events and inauthentic relationships have been a fixture of the life I was born into.”
All of this has also hit his parents hard, especially his mom Victoria Beckham who is “devastated” and “barely holding it together” according to the same source. However, at the same time “She’s furious with Nicola and she believes she’s turned her son against her.”
Event features wide range of products, including food items, clothing, perfumes, handmade jewellery, other handcrafts
A one-day family festival was held at Habitt City in Karachi on February 2, 2026. Photo: Author
KARACHI:
A one-day family festival held in Karachi carried a strong message of women’s empowerment, with women-led stalls and homegrown online businesses taking centre stage.
Organised at Habitt City, the festival brought together families, young entrepreneurs and creative women, many of whom are using digital platforms to turn their skills into sustainable sources of income.
The event featured 29 stalls offering a wide range of products, including food items, clothing, perfumes, handmade jewellery and craft-based goods.
At several stalls, sisters were seen managing businesses together, while at others, married couples shared responsibilities, reflecting a collaborative family approach to entrepreneurship.
Photo: Reporter
Seventeen-year-old A-level student Isra Faisal, who runs a handmade jewellery business, said her journey began as a hobby.
“I’ve been interested in art and craft since childhood and used to make jewellery for myself. Later, I decided to turn this passion into a business,” she told The Express Tribune.
Speaking about the importance of digital platforms, she said: “As a woman, I believe online business is very important in today’s time. It gives you a chance to understand yourself and highlight your abilities. My aim is not just to earn, but to recognise my own talent.”
She explained that she started the venture using her pocket money. “I earned two to three times more profit than what I invested. Now I make all kinds of jewellery, whatever the customer orders,” she said.
Isra also highlighted the mental health benefits of staying creatively engaged.
“It’s very important to keep your mind busy so that your health remains good. Every woman should do work that gives her mental peace,” she added.
Photo: Reporter
Another entrepreneur, Fiza Hussain, who creates resin art and acrylic art handbags, said she and her sister launched their business just a few months ago.
“Two to three months ago, we started this business with the purpose of empowering ourselves — that was our motivation,” she said.
“My sister and I run this online business together. We introduced handmade beaded art bags, and along with that, we are also making resin-art-based jewellery.”
Fiza pointed out that handmade work requires patience and planning.
“No work is easy. It takes two to three days to make a single bag, and we also have to survey different markets,” she said.
Maheen, who runs a handmade fizzy flower business, credited her family — especially her mother-in-law — for supporting her entrepreneurial journey.
“For my online business, the biggest support came from my mother-in-law, and then from the entire family,” she said.
She explained that she learned the art through social media in her free time at home.
“I learned this art online and turned it into a business in October last year. Within a few months, I started receiving orders, and the positive feedback from people further boosted my confidence,” she added.
Photo: Reporter
Festival organiser Afzal Javed said the event aimed to provide a platform for skilled women to showcase their talent.
“A total of 29 stalls were set up where talented women presented their art for exhibition,” he said.
A notable feature of the festival was that women were seen independently managing each stall, while male family members stood alongside them in a supportive role.
Owais Suriya, who was present at an artificial jewellery and cosmetics stall, said he started his online business after the Covid-19 lockdown.
“After the lockdown, I started my online business, and my wife fully supported me. Just like a vehicle has two wheels,” he said. He added that the success of online selling removed the need for a physical shop.
“Online business proved to be so beneficial that I never felt the need to rent a shop,” he said. Offering advice to aspiring entrepreneurs, he said: “Don’t overthink – just start. Taking the first step is important; the paths create themselves.”
We have entered into another year and as the global economic landscape evolves, countries have increased not just in population, but for influence in trade and finance. As per the latest projections from the International Monetary Fund (IMF), as aggregated on Worldometer’s 2026 data, the global rankings of national economies by nominal GDP shows dynamic shifts. Let’s have a look at the top 10 countries in the world by GDP (2026 Projections).
