New Delhi: Former India Cricketer and Coach of IPL franchise Kings XI Punjab hilariously trolled Australia batsman Glenn Maxwell after the latter scored a quick-fire 29-ball 63 runs in the second ODI against India at the Sydney Cricket Ground on Sunday.

Glenn Maxwell also plays for Kings XI Punjab in the Indian Premier League (IPL) and was criticized for his under-performances in the recently concluded edition of the cash-rich cricket league held in UAE. However, Glenn Maxwell has found his rhythm and form in the ongoing series against India and is at his aggressive best.

Taking note of this, Kings XI Punjab coach took to his Twitter account and tagged Glenn Maxwell in a tweet which had a picture of Nasruddin Shah from one of his Bollywood movies wherein Shah’s dialogue is written on the picture. He is seen saying “Gunaah Hai Yeh!” (meaning: This is a sin).

Fans also took note of the tweet and replied with funny captions and trolling messages for both King XI Punjab and Maxwell.

Let the Truth be known. If you read VB and like VB, please be a VB Supporter and Help us deliver the Truth to one and all.



A live broadcast by CNN from Abu Dhabi was briefly interrupted after emergency alarm systems were activated inside the network’s office here, as tensions escalated sharply in the Middle East after US and Israel struck Iran.

Senior anchor and CNN Abu Dhabi Managing Editor Becky Anderson was on air when the alarms sounded.

Anderson informed viewers that she and her team had been instructed to seek immediate shelter in line with local emergency protocols.

“I’m Becky Anderson in Abu Dhabi with the alarms going off here suggesting we should seek immediate shelter. So we’ll do that. Our breaking news coverage continues after this short break. Stay with us,” she said before the broadcast cut.

The network operates a major, state-of-the-art broadcasting and production centre in Abu Dhabi, alongside its hubs in Atlanta, London and Hong Kong.

Meanwhile, similar emergency alerts disrupted a live broadcast on Al Jazeera in Doha. National emergency warnings were heard on air, advising residents to take shelter.

During the broadcast, a presenter said the alert system had been activated following reports of an Iranian missile targeting U.S. interests in Qatar.

“This is the alarm, by the way, that we all get on our phones here in Doha when there is an urgency. And so the national emergency alert system has gone off here in Qatar. The defense ministry in Qatar announcing just a short while ago that an Iranian missile has been intercepted here in Qatar, warning citizens basically to take shelter. Apologies, there's a bit of chaos in the newsroom, as you can imagine, because this is also happening here in Qatar, our emergency systems going off here,” the presenter said.

The development came after Iran on Saturday attacked the UAE's Abu Dhabi and Dubai, Qatar's Doha, and Saudi Arabia's Riyadh hours after Israel and the US conducted joint strikes on Iran.