France's Deschamps Prioritizes Win Against Iraq; Olimpia Signs World Cup Viral Sensation Tim Payne

ديشامب قال إن فريقه لا يريد فقط الفوز، بل يهدف أيضاً إلى “حصد الـ 6 نقاط في هذه المجموعة وبعدها سنرى ما سيفعله الآخرون”.
شبكة “Sky Sports” أفادت بأن تيم باين سينضم إلى أوليمبيا بعد انتهاء رحلة نيوزيلندا في بطولة كأس العالم التي كانت تُقام وقتها في الولايات المتحدة والمكسيك وكندا.
قبل الإعلان الرسمي عن الصفقة، أثارت أوليمبيا التكهنات عبر نشر صورة على إنستغرام تتضمن علم نيوزيلندا وإيموجي “ذراع العضلات”، وذلك “قبل مباراة” نيوزيلندا ضد إيران في افتتاح المجموعة G والتي انتهت 2-2.
وفق التقرير، انتشر باين عالمياً خلال البطولة بعدما أطلق مؤثر أرجنتيني حملة وصفه فيها بأنه “the least famous player in the World Cup”، ما أدى إلى قفزة كبيرة في حسابه على إنستغرام من أقل من 5000 متابع إلى نحو 5.8 مليون.
Saudi Arabia's Traffic Department (Moroor) has issued an urgent warning to drivers: reflective or mirror-like car window tint is illegal and carries fines of up to SR 900. The warning, reported by Saudi Gazette, came into effect on June 17 as summer temperatures across the Kingdom climb past 45°C.
Rear windows may carry no more than 30% tint under Saudi law. Drivers who pay their fines within 45 days receive a 25% discount. The crackdown targets reflective tint specifically — the kind that acts like a mirror and can blind other drivers in the desert sun.
Standard dark tint reduces heat and glare inside the car. Reflective tint goes further — it bounces sunlight outward like a mirror. At midday in June, Saudi roads see intense glare. A single reflective windshield can temporarily blind an oncoming driver, raising the risk of serious crashes. Saudi Gazette notes that Moroor calls clear driver visibility a "non-negotiable legal requirement."
The enforcement warning did not come out of nowhere. Saudi Arabia uses "Saher" speed and safety cameras across major roads. Authorities expect those cameras to pick up tinting violations during peak daylight hours. Officials say compliance will be high, but initial fines are expected to generate significant revenue before drivers adjust.
The fine range is SR 500 at the low end and SR 900 at the high end, according to Saudi Gazette. Drivers caught with tinting above the 30% legal limit on rear windows — or any reflective material on the windshield — fall into this bracket. Pay within 45 days and the fine drops by 25%.
Many drivers pushed back on social media, arguing that tint is a practical necessity in extreme heat. Safety advocates, however, praised the crackdown. The debate reflects a real tension: tint keeps car interiors cooler and protects passengers, but mirror-finish materials create a hazard that outweighs that benefit in the eyes of the law.
The 30% tint rule applies to rear windows. The windshield has its own stricter standards — reflective or heavily darkened windshields are banned outright. Drivers who want to keep tint legally should have their film checked by a certified installer. Many tinting shops across the Kingdom offer compliance testing.
Moroor urged drivers to act now rather than wait for a camera citation. The warning is a legal notice, not just an advisory. With Saher cameras running continuously on highways and city roads, the risk of being caught is real. The department said it will not pause enforcement for any reason.
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