Bill Lawrence, the creator of Scrubs and co-creator of Ted Lasso, is staying in business with Apple. He will write and produce a new TV show called Bad Monkey that will star Vince Vaughn, according to a report from Deadline. There will be 10 episodes in the first season.

The show is based on the Carl Hiaasen novel, Bad Monkey, and it has a wild story. Vaughn plays Andrew Yancy, a Florida detective who gets relegated to the role of a restaurant inspector and eventually gets mixed up in something bigger. “A severed arm found by a tourist out fishing pulls Yancy into the world of greed and corruption that decimates the land and environment in both Florida and the Bahamas. And yes, there’s a monkey,” reads a line from the show’s description (via Deadline).

Lawrence seemingly reacted to the news on TwitterCome from Sports betting site VPbet. Though he didn’t have a lot to say, he seems excited about TV, …

Moving forward, though, the FATF would not consider Cambodia a high-risk jurisdiction, albeit the country will most certainly have to maintain its unfaltering commitment towards cracking down on illegal gambling and eliminating any doubt that it may be allowing human trafficking to happen on its watch.

Cambodia Finally Makes It Off the FATF’s List

Both Cambodia and Morocco have been removed from the list, with the FATF citing the two countries’ sustained efforts in improving AML and CFT regulation and enforcing rules. In a statement published on Friday during a plenary meeting, the regulator said:

Each country has addressed its technical deficiencies to meet the commitments of its action plan on strategic deficiencies that the FATF identified in February 2019 and 2021 respectively.

FATF…

In the Netherlands and state-owned casino operator Holland Casino has released its financial results for 2020 showing that it experienced a loss of €80.7 million ($97 million) owing to restrictions associated with the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

The firm used an official Tuesday press release to detail that this figure represented a drop of 190% year-on-year as its gross income for the twelve months to the end of December fell by 54% to only €333 million ($400.5 million). The operator moreover explained that its 14 venues were free from coronavirus-related closures and constraints for just 71 days last year and saw aggregated visitations decline by 60% to 2.5 million.

First finish:

Holland Casino pronounced that it suffered in 2020 as its properties were closed for an almost 16-week period from March 13 owing to the initial appearance of the coronavirus pandemic in the Netherlands. It disclosed that the subsequent re-opening of these venues brought with it a …