Arnold Schwarzenegger says he "hates" politics and never considered himself to be a politician.
The actor, who was Governor of California for eight years until 2011, claims he never regarded himself as a "politician" and only ran for office to help other people.
But the Austrian star admitted he is disappointed to be unable to run for president because he isn't American.
Asked if he felt disappointed, he told talk show host Graham Norton: "Of course. It would have been great to jump in and run. It's the only thing I can't do in America. Everything else I've done is because it is in America, it's the land of opportunity."
The 72-year-old actor admitted when Donald Trump was contesting for president that he would have made a bid for the Republican candidacy if he'd been eligible.
The former Mr. Universe credits his bodybuilding days for teaching him how to be memorable and sell himself as a leader.
He said: "I realised early on in bodybuilding that you have to be able to sell yourself, your ideas, your position to the public."
The remaining four members of K-pop supergroup BTS will begin their 18-month military service in South Korea this week, joining three others already serving, with fans pledging to wait for them to perform again as a group until 2025.
Education for refugees, supporting host countries and hearing personal accounts of those forced to flee their homes should be the focus of the second Global Refugee Forum this week, says UNHCR goodwill ambassador Cate Blanchett.
The UAE's Balqees and India's Anushka Sen were among a host of artistes who performed the official anthem of COP28 - 'Lasting Legacy' - at the launch at the closing session of the World Climate Action Summit in Dubai.
Actor Ryan O'Neal, the 1970s Hollywood heartthrob who starred in such films as the smash-hit tearjerker "Love Story," and comedies like "What's Up, Doc?" and "Paper Moon" died on Friday at age 82.