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Lidl’s glass air fryer looks exactly like the Ninja crispi and only costs £50

· The Independent

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Anthony Joshua vs. Kristian Prenga: How to watch, full fight card, streaming info and more

· Yahoo Sports

This Saturday, heavyweights Anthony Joshua and Kristian Prenga will face off in a bout that's being dubbed "Danger Before Destiny" in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. The undercard will also include a super middleweight WBO title bout between Hamzah Sheeraz and Simon Zachenhube, and Josh Kelly and Caoimhin Agyarko will scrap fora super welterweight IBF title; undercard fights are set to begin at 1 p.m. ET, while main ringwalks are at 6 p.m. ET.

You can tune in to the Joshua vs. Prenga fight at home on DAZN PPV. The fight will cost $59.99, but you can also save a few bucks by signing up for DAZN's new PPV subscription plan, which is just $49.99/month and gets you more than 12 PPV fights per year. Here's everything you need to know to watch the fight this weekend, including the schedule, fight card, prices, and more.

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Date: Saturday, July 25

Start time: Coverage begins at 1 p.m. ET / 10 a.m. PT

Main ringwalks: 6 p.m. ET / 3 p.m. PT

Location: Jeddah Superdome, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

TV channel/streaming: DAZN PPV

Anthony Joshua and Kristian Prenga will meet in the ring on Saturday, July 25. Undercard fights begin around 1 p.m. ET, while main ringwalks will take place at 6 p.m. ET / 3 p.m. PT.

The Joshua vs. Prenga fight, including the complete fight card, will be available on DAZN PPV for $59.99. To watch, you'll need to buy the fight on DAZN.

If you plan to watch more high profile bouts throughout the year, DAZN has introduced a new PPV tier called DAZN Ultimate; for $49.99/month, you can get access to at least 12 PPV fights a year including Joshua vs. Prenga, plus over 185 other fights that comes with a regular subscription. It's definitely a deal if you plan to watch a lot of PPV fights, since many are well over $50.

  • Anthony Joshua vs. Kristian Prenga: Heavyweight

  • Hamzah Sheeraz vs. Simon Zachenhuber: Super middleweight, for the WBO title

  • Josh Kelly vs. Caoimhin Agyarko: Super welterweight, for the IBF title

  • Reito Tsutsumi vs. Alvino Herrera: Super featherweight

  • Jakob Bank vs. Pawel August: Middleweight

  • Nishant Dev vs. Cesar Diaz: Super welterweight

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Ex-Indian Cricketer Sanjay Manjrekar Supports Students Amid NEET Paper Leak Protest, Says 'Brainwashing Youth Will Never Work'

· Free Press Journal

Former India cricketer Sanjay Manjrekar has once again spoken out in support of students protesting over the alleged NEET paper leak, saying the movement reflects much more than outrage over an examination scandal. In a strongly worded post on X, Manjrekar argued that the demonstrations represent a wider frustration among India's youth over feeling "suppressed" in a democracy and accused sections of the mainstream media of attempting to "brainwash" them.

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"This isn’t just about NEET paper leaks. It’s a revolt against feeling generally suppressed in a democracy & the mainstream media’s brainwashing. As a father of two, I know first hand: suppressing & brainwashing today’s youth will never work," Manjrekar wrote on X, reiterating his support for the ongoing protests.

Govt Seeks Time Till July 25 To Decide Dharmendra Pradhan's Resignation; Round 3 Of Talks To Be Held Tomorrow

The former batter's latest remarks comes after he urged authorities to empower young people rather than silence them. Earlier, he had posted, "I stand in solidarity with the youth of India. Do not suppress them, give them wings. They will take India to new heights," a message that resonated widely on social media amid the nationwide demonstrations.

Manjrekar's comments arrive as protests continue across several parts of the country over the alleged NEET-UG 2026 paper leak. While activist Sonam Wangchuk has ended his hunger strike following discussions with the Centre, students and opposition leaders have continued demanding accountability, educational reforms and greater transparency in the examination system.

With his latest statement, Manjrekar has broadened the conversation beyond the examination controversy, framing it as a larger debate about democratic freedoms, the voices of young citizens and the need to engage with their concerns rather than dismiss them.

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