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Ryan Seacrest shared the red and green flags he looks for in a relationship on a recent episode of his radio show, On Air With Ryan Seacrest

NEED TO KNOW

• He also revealed that he has "a test" he takes potential partners on to see how they will react

• He later explained that some of his preferences are very specific, including how they take their coffee and what their phone's alarm sound is

Ryan Seacrestknows exactly what he’s looking for in a partner.

During anApril 6 segment ofOn Air With Ryan Seacrest,the host, 51, opened up about what he considers a red and green flag in a relationship. Noting that “simple things can tell a lot” about a person, Seacrest explained that one of the most important qualities is “politeness to strangers.”

“When you're out on a run or a walk or a bike ride, do you say hi to people that pass?” he listed as an example of how he evaluates someone’s manners. “If you don't, I'm not so sure about you. And if someone says ‘good morning’ to you on the path and you don't respond, that is a red flag.”

“I take everybody out for a little exercise. It's a test,” he went on to reveal.

After joking that another green flag is when a woman does “not have a boyfriend,” Seacrest got into his more unique qualifications for an ideal partner.

“I really look forward to getting up and having my coffee,” he explained. “I think if we can't share that moment together, it's a red flag. So, ‘I need coffee,’ is a green flag. Don't have a lot, and please don't put milks and stuff in it.”

That answer sparked reactions from his cohosts, with Tanya Rad telling Seacrest, “Relax!”

Sisanie added, “Let them live. Are you kidding me?”

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Maintaining his stance on the topic, Seacrest quipped, “Green flag, black coffee drinker.”

Another particular preference he has is alarm sounds. “You cannot have one of those things that just ruins your day from the beginning,” Seacrest declared. “It's got to be a chimey thing. Like a pleasant, not a hardcore alarm. Chimes. Green flag.”

Seacrest then declared his final prerequisite to date him: “Can get ready in less than 27 minutes. ‘Cause not 30. It's not 25. 27. Green flag. If you're over an hour, and I have been there over an hour. What are you doing?”

“How many poses can you make in the mirror for 90-plus minutes?” he continued. “What are you doing? Like, I have to go back to work. You missed your window. Time's up. We missed our window to do anything.”

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Seacrest’s comments come shortly after hespoke about his love lifeduring a recent episode ofWheel of Fortune.While leading a series of “Love Is in the Air” themed games with all married couple contestants, he joked, “I am so lonely up here.”

Later, he brought up his singleness again, saying, “I love ‘Love Is In The Air.’ I am so excited to watch all of these shows. And I’ll be on Tinder tonight, so I can find it.”

Seacrest hostsWheel of Fortune, which airs at 7:30 p.m. ET.

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Priyanka ChopraJonasshared new photos from Hyderabad, India, and slipped into a stringy light-blue bikini for a rare Sunday reset. The actorcaptioned the carousel, “One of those rare times when a sunday actually felt like a Sunday.. and other randoms,” turning a quiet poolside break into a relaxed vacation moment.

Priyanka Chopra poses in stringy bikini by the pool in new photos

Have a look at the Bollywood star in a stringy bikini:

Priyanka Choprawas recently in Milan for Bvlgari’s Eclettica high-jewelry launch, and she wore a dramatic black Saiid Kobeisy gown. She also appeared again during the Milan run in a pale green Nicolas Jebran look.

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Meanwhile, in the latest photos, she is seated by a private-looking pool in a modern villa setting, with glass walls, lounge furniture, and bright sun behind her. The bikini keeps things minimal: a triangle top, tie-side bottoms, dark sunglasses, a visible belly piercing, and loose, slightly damp hair.

The “Quantico” star is currently in Hyderabad while working on her upcoming project “Varanasi.” Fans reacted quickly. One wrote, “Such a superstar

.” Another said, “Gorgeous ???.” A third added, “such an ICON.”

The postPriyanka Chopra Gets Bold in Stringy Poolside Bikini After Bvlgari Eventappeared first onReality Tea.

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — U.S. President Donald Trumppulled back on his threatsto launch devastating strikes on Iran late Tuesday, as the U.S. and Iran agreed to a two-week ceasefire that includes the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.

Trump swerved to deescalate the war less than two hours beforethe deadline he setfor Tehran to capitulate to a deal or faceattackson its bridges and power plants meant to destroy Iranian “civilization.”

Iran’s Supreme National Security Council said it has accepted the ceasefire and that it would negotiate with the United States in Pakistan beginning Friday. Neither Iran nor the United States said when the ceasefire would begin, and attacks took place in Israel, Iran and across the Gulf region early Wednesday.

Israel backed the U.S. ceasefire with Iran but the deal doesn’t cover fighting against Hezbollah in Lebanon, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said early Wednesday.

His office said in the statement that Israel supported Trump’s decision to suspend strikes subject to Iran immediately opening the Strait of Hormuz and stopping all attacks on the U.S. Israel and countries in the region. His office said Israel also supports U.S. efforts to ensure Iran no longer poses a nuclear or missile threat.

The ceasefire calls for Israel and Hezbollah to halt fighting in Lebanon, according to the prime minister of Pakistan, which has been mediating talks.

The ceasefire process was clouded in uncertainty after Iran released different versions of the 10-point plan intended to be the basis for negotiations. The version in Farsi included the phrase “acceptance of enrichment” for its nuclear program. But for reasons that remain unclear, that phrase was missing in English versions shared by Iranian diplomats to journalists.

Trump initially had said Iran proposed a “workable” 10-point plan that could help end the war launched by the U.S. and Israel in February. But he later called it fraudulent, without elaborating. Trump has said ending Iran’s nuclear program entirely was a key point of the war.

Pro-government demonstrators in the streets of Iran’s capital screamed: “Death to America, death to Israel, death to compromisers!” after the ceasefire announcement Wednesday morning. They also burned American and Israeli flags in the street.

It shows the ongoing anger from hard-liners, who had been preparing for what many assumed would be an apocalyptical battle with the United States.

Iran and Oman to collect shipping fees in Strait of Hormuz

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said passage through the strait would be allowed under Iranian military management. It wasn’t immediately clear whether that meant Iran would completely loosen its chokehold on the waterway.

The plan allows for both Iran and Oman to charge fees on ships transiting through the strait, according to a regional official who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss negotiations they were directly involved in. The official said Iran would use the money it raised for reconstruction.

In addition to control of the strait, Iran’s demands for ending the war include withdrawal of U.S. combat forces from the region, the lifting of sanctions and the release of its frozen assets.

Since the war began, Trump has repeatedly backed off deadlines just before they expire.

In doing so again Tuesday, Trump said in a social media post he had come to the decision “based on conversations” with Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Gen. Asim Munir, Pakistan’s powerful army chief. Sharif, in a post on X hours earlier, urged Trump to extend his deadline by two weeks to allow diplomacy to advance. He used the same post to ask Iran to open the strait for two weeks.

“Almost all of the various points of past contention have been agreed to between the United States and Iran, but a two week period will allow the Agreement to be finalized and consummated,” Trump said.

There are concerns in Israel about the agreement, according to a person familiar with the situation who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not allowed to speak to the media. The person said Israel would like to achieve more.

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Iran’s stockpile of highly enriched uranium is still buried at enrichment sites. The program had been one of the main issues cited by both Israel and the U.S. in launching the war.

Earlier Trump threats raised alarms

“A whole civilization will die tonight, never to be brought back again,” if a deal isn’t reached, Trump said in an online post Tuesday morning. But he also seemed to keep open the possibility of an off-ramp, saying that “maybe something revolutionarily wonderful can happen.”

Trump’s expansive threat did not seem to account for potential harm to civilians, prompting Democrats in Congress, some United Nations officials and scholars in military law to say such strikes wouldviolate international law.

Tehran’s representative at the U.N., Amir-Saeid Iravani, saidthe threats“constitute incitement to war crimes and potentially genocide” and that Iran would "take immediate and proportionate reciprocal measures” if Trump launches devastating strikes.

The U.S. and Israel have battered Iran with attacks targeting its military capabilities, leadership and nuclear program. Iran hasrespondedwith a stream of strikes on Israel and Gulf Arab neighbors,causing regional chaosand outsizedeconomic and political shock.

Late Tuesday, Pakistan's prime minister urged Trump to extend his deadline by two weeks to allow diplomacy to advance. In a post on X, Shehbaz Sharif, whose country has been leading negotiations, also asked Iran to open up for two weeks the Strait of Hormuz.

China, which is Tehran’s biggest trade partner, encouraged the Iranians to find a way to a ceasefire as talks progressed, according to two officials who were not authorized to comment publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity.

Before the deadline, airstrikes hit two bridges and a train station, and the U.S. hit military infrastructure on Kharg Island, a key hub for Iranian oil production.

While Iran cannot match the sophistication of U.S. and Israeli weaponry or their dominance in the air, its chokehold on the strait since the war began in late February is roiling the world economy andraising the pressure on Trumpboth at home and abroad to find a way out of the standoff.

Airstrikes hit Iran, which fires on Saudi Arabia and Israel

Even as the ceasefire was announced, missile alerts continued in the United Arab Emirates, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain and Kuwait early Wednesday, hinting at the chaos surrounding the diplomatic moves. A gas processing facility in Abu Dhabi was ablaze after incoming Iranian fire, officials said.

Israel was continuing its attacks on Iran, said an Israeli military official who spoke on condition of anonymity in line with military regulations. Iran also kept up fire on Israel.

The U.S. military has halted all offensive operations against Iran but continues defensive actions, said an official, who spoke on condition of anonymity to describe sensitive military operations.

Earlier Tuesday the Israeli military said it attacked an Iranian petrochemical site in Shiraz, the second day in a row it hitsuch a facility. The military later said it also struck bridges in several cities that were being used by Iranian forces to transport weapons and military equipment.

More than 1,900 people have been killed in Iran since the war began, but the government has not updated the toll for days.

In Lebanon, where Israel is fighting Iran-backed Hezbollah militants, more than 1,500 peoplehave been killed. and more than 1 million peoplehave been displaced. Eleven Israeli soldiers have died there.

In Gulf Arab states and the occupied West Bank, more than two dozen people have died, while 23 have been reported dead in Israel, and 13 U.S.service membershave been killed.

Gambrell reported from Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Magdy reported from Cairo. Associated Press writers Farnoush Amiri at The United Nations; Aamer Madhani, Konstantin Toropin, Seung Min Kim, Michelle L. Price, Joshua Boak and Will Weissert in Washington; John Leicester in Paris; Nicole Winfield in Rome; Amir-Hussein Radjy in Cairo and Natalie Melzer in Jerusalem contributed to this report.