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Is the UK heading for another drought this summer?Whilst water supplies are currently at normal levels, some will be drawing comparisons with this time last year when some places started heading into drought.
The lack of rain is by no means a nationwide picture though with Scotland and Northern Ireland seeing most of the rain with above average figures.
Winter rainfall helped replenish water supplies after 2025's dry summer but water stocks can fluctuate quickly with some river levels already starting to fall, raising concerns about what might happen in the months ahead.
Despite some wet weather in March, the dry April means that average rainfall for spring as a whole has so far fallen well short in southern and eastern England.
Shoeburyness in Essex has only seen 11% of its average spring rainfall.
Mr Fluendy says there has been a recovery of underground aquifers, rivers and reservoirs. But increasing threats from climate change, population growth and rising demand for water - especially during hot weather - leave the region "officially water-stressed".
However, more than two-thirds of these water sources are currently classed as normal for the time of year, and soil moisture remains wetter than average across most of England.
After some very dry and sunny conditions for the closing weeks of April, high pressure is replaced by low pressure in early May. This will bring the threat of showers and possible thunderstorms.
For the longer term it may become wetter by the middle of the month.
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#BitcoinRatioAbove200DMA
Is the UK heading for another drought this summer?
Whilst water supplies are currently at normal levels, some will be drawing comparisons with this time last year when some places started heading into drought.
The lack of rain is by no means a nationwide picture though with Scotland and Northern Ireland seeing most of the rain with above average figures.
Winter rainfall helped replenish water supplies after 2025's dry summer but water stocks can fluctuate quickly with some river levels already starting to fall, raising concerns about what might happen in the months ahead.
Despite some wet weather in March, the dry April means that average rainfall for spring as a whole has so far fallen well short in southern and eastern England.
Shoeburyness in Essex has only seen 11% of its average spring rainfall.
Mr Fluendy says there has been a recovery of underground aquifers, rivers and reservoirs. But increasing threats from climate change, population growth and rising demand for water - especially during hot weather - leave the region "officially water-stressed".
However, more than two-thirds of these water sources are currently classed as normal for the time of year, and soil moisture remains wetter than average across most of England.
After some very dry and sunny conditions for the closing weeks of April, high pressure is replaced by low pressure in early May. This will bring the threat of showers and possible thunderstorms.
For the longer term it may become wetter by the middle of the month.
#BitGoQ1RevenueUp112Percent
#PredictionMarketRisingCompetition
#USPPISurge
#TrumpVisitsChina
#BitcoinRatioAbove200DMA
The lack of rain is by no means a nationwide picture though with Scotland and Northern Ireland seeing most of the rain with above average figures.
Winter rainfall helped replenish water supplies after 2025's dry summer but water stocks can fluctuate quickly with some river levels already starting to fall, raising concerns about what might happen in the months ahead.
Despite some wet weather in March, the dry April means that average rainfall for spring as a whole has so far fallen well short in southern and eastern England.
Shoeburyness in Essex has only seen 11% of its average spring rainfall.
Mr Fluendy says there has been a recovery of underground aquifers, rivers and reservoirs. But increasing threats from climate change, population growth and rising demand for water - especially during hot weather - leave the region "officially water-stressed".
However, more than two-thirds of these water sources are currently classed as normal for the time of year, and soil moisture remains wetter than average across most of England.
After some very dry and sunny conditions for the closing weeks of April, high pressure is replaced by low pressure in early May. This will bring the threat of showers and possible thunderstorms.
For the longer term it may become wetter by the middle of the month.
#BitGoQ1RevenueUp112Percent
#PredictionMarketRisingCompetition
#USPPISurge
#TrumpVisitsChina
#BitcoinRatioAbove200DMA
1
Temperatures drop to unseasonably low levels as cold snap hits UKTemperatures are expected to be below the mid-May average for most, especially by midweek
It will also turn quite showery with the potential for some heavy downpours, even with a little snow over the Scottish hills
However, with some strong spring sunshine also in the forecast, and with lighter winds returning later in the week, it will still feel pleasantly warm at times.
Tuesday started on a frosty note across much of England and Wales.
A weak weather front across Scotland and Northern Ireland has kept the frost at bay here bringing instead a little rain. However as the front progresses south to England and Wales, no more than a splash is expected
Scattered showers will follow this weather front, mainly in Scotland, Northern Ireland and later northern England but there will also be a lot of dry and sunny weather between
There will be less bite to the wind on Tuesday, which will be very noticeable for the east coast. Daytime temperatures will return briefly to average, which ranges from about 12-17C north to south
From Wednesday, however, temperatures are set to drop once again
With the air coming from northern Scandinavia and the Arctic circle, temperatures will be around 3-7C below average
Low pressure will become more dominant with some strengthening winds and showers
With the colder air in place those showers could be wintry with snow over the high ground of Scotland, which is not unusual at this time of yearWith the colder air in place those showers could be wintry with snow over the high ground of Scotland, which is not unusual at this time of year
Spring is the transition season from winter to summer and so big swings in temperature and weather is expected
The wind direction we experience in the UK can make a big differ
Any southerly will drag in the increasingly warm air from the Mediterranean, potentially boosting temperatures into the high twenties.
Last week the overnight temperature in Tomintoul, Moray, fell to -6.8C. This was the lowest May temperature since 1997.
Temperatures will start rise back to average later this week but there may also be some rain in the forecast. You can stay up to date with our latest monthly outlook here.
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Temperatures drop to unseasonably low levels as cold snap hits UK
Temperatures are expected to be below the mid-May average for most, especially by midweek
It will also turn quite showery with the potential for some heavy downpours, even with a little snow over the Scottish hills
However, with some strong spring sunshine also in the forecast, and with lighter winds returning later in the week, it will still feel pleasantly warm at times.
Tuesday started on a frosty note across much of England and Wales.
A weak weather front across Scotland and Northern Ireland has kept the frost at bay here bringing instead a little rain. However as the front progresses south to England and Wales, no more than a splash is expected
Scattered showers will follow this weather front, mainly in Scotland, Northern Ireland and later northern England but there will also be a lot of dry and sunny weather between
There will be less bite to the wind on Tuesday, which will be very noticeable for the east coast. Daytime temperatures will return briefly to average, which ranges from about 12-17C north to south
From Wednesday, however, temperatures are set to drop once again
With the air coming from northern Scandinavia and the Arctic circle, temperatures will be around 3-7C below average
Low pressure will become more dominant with some strengthening winds and showers
With the colder air in place those showers could be wintry with snow over the high ground of Scotland, which is not unusual at this time of yearWith the colder air in place those showers could be wintry with snow over the high ground of Scotland, which is not unusual at this time of year
Spring is the transition season from winter to summer and so big swings in temperature and weather is expected
The wind direction we experience in the UK can make a big differ
Any southerly will drag in the increasingly warm air from the Mediterranean, potentially boosting temperatures into the high twenties.
Last week the overnight temperature in Tomintoul, Moray, fell to -6.8C. This was the lowest May temperature since 1997.
Temperatures will start rise back to average later this week but there may also be some rain in the forecast. You can stay up to date with our latest monthly outlook here.
$ETH
$USDC
$BNB
It will also turn quite showery with the potential for some heavy downpours, even with a little snow over the Scottish hills
However, with some strong spring sunshine also in the forecast, and with lighter winds returning later in the week, it will still feel pleasantly warm at times.
Tuesday started on a frosty note across much of England and Wales.
A weak weather front across Scotland and Northern Ireland has kept the frost at bay here bringing instead a little rain. However as the front progresses south to England and Wales, no more than a splash is expected
Scattered showers will follow this weather front, mainly in Scotland, Northern Ireland and later northern England but there will also be a lot of dry and sunny weather between
There will be less bite to the wind on Tuesday, which will be very noticeable for the east coast. Daytime temperatures will return briefly to average, which ranges from about 12-17C north to south
From Wednesday, however, temperatures are set to drop once again
With the air coming from northern Scandinavia and the Arctic circle, temperatures will be around 3-7C below average
Low pressure will become more dominant with some strengthening winds and showers
With the colder air in place those showers could be wintry with snow over the high ground of Scotland, which is not unusual at this time of yearWith the colder air in place those showers could be wintry with snow over the high ground of Scotland, which is not unusual at this time of year
Spring is the transition season from winter to summer and so big swings in temperature and weather is expected
The wind direction we experience in the UK can make a big differ
Any southerly will drag in the increasingly warm air from the Mediterranean, potentially boosting temperatures into the high twenties.
Last week the overnight temperature in Tomintoul, Moray, fell to -6.8C. This was the lowest May temperature since 1997.
Temperatures will start rise back to average later this week but there may also be some rain in the forecast. You can stay up to date with our latest monthly outlook here.
$ETH
$USDC
$BNB
12
What you need to know about hayfever seasonThe sun is also beginning to offer a little more warmth as it strengthens quite noticeably from late March onwards and UV levels creep into the moderate range.
or an estimated 10 million people, these springtime awakenings, signals the return of hay fever — and the onset of symptoms that can make the fine weather months more challenging
Whilst the official start of the Met Office's UK pollen‑season forecasts is mid March, many notice symptoms — from sneezing to itchy, irritated eyes — many weeks earlier.
Research by the University of Worcester found that the important birch tree pollen season is getting more severe, oak and grass pollen are starting earlier, but that the grass pollen season is not getting more severe, as may have been suspected.
The impact of climate change on pollens is likely to be mixed and vary considerably across the UK for different species and based on the level of warming.
The study says these trends are in line with research from some European countries.
Increasing spring and summer temperatures were found to be driving these trends, as well as some changes in land-use, such as increasing woodland, and urbanisation reducing grassland areas.
#Liquidations
#ZeusInCrypto
#quickfarm
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#Yazdan
What you need to know about hayfever season
The sun is also beginning to offer a little more warmth as it strengthens quite noticeably from late March onwards and UV levels creep into the moderate range.
or an estimated 10 million people, these springtime awakenings, signals the return of hay fever — and the onset of symptoms that can make the fine weather months more challenging
Whilst the official start of the Met Office's UK pollen‑season forecasts is mid March, many notice symptoms — from sneezing to itchy, irritated eyes — many weeks earlier.
Research by the University of Worcester found that the important birch tree pollen season is getting more severe, oak and grass pollen are starting earlier, but that the grass pollen season is not getting more severe, as may have been suspected.
The impact of climate change on pollens is likely to be mixed and vary considerably across the UK for different species and based on the level of warming.
The study says these trends are in line with research from some European countries.
Increasing spring and summer temperatures were found to be driving these trends, as well as some changes in land-use, such as increasing woodland, and urbanisation reducing grassland areas.
#Liquidations
#ZeusInCrypto
#quickfarm
#Altcoins!
#Yazdan
or an estimated 10 million people, these springtime awakenings, signals the return of hay fever — and the onset of symptoms that can make the fine weather months more challenging
Whilst the official start of the Met Office's UK pollen‑season forecasts is mid March, many notice symptoms — from sneezing to itchy, irritated eyes — many weeks earlier.
Research by the University of Worcester found that the important birch tree pollen season is getting more severe, oak and grass pollen are starting earlier, but that the grass pollen season is not getting more severe, as may have been suspected.
The impact of climate change on pollens is likely to be mixed and vary considerably across the UK for different species and based on the level of warming.
The study says these trends are in line with research from some European countries.
Increasing spring and summer temperatures were found to be driving these trends, as well as some changes in land-use, such as increasing woodland, and urbanisation reducing grassland areas.
#Liquidations
#ZeusInCrypto
#quickfarm
#Altcoins!
#Yazdan
4
How could extreme weather affect World Cup 2026?Heat, thunderstorms and even poor air quality from wildfires are all features of summer across the United States, Canada and Mexico, where the tournament will be held.
Humidity may also be a key factor in any disruption to the World Cup caused by the weather.
Fifa has acknowledged that hot weather could be an issue and, as part of its "commitment to player welfare", has introduced mandatory three-minute cooling breaks in each half of every match for the tournament.
Many of the host cities are accustomed to high summer temperatures.
In parts of the southern United States and northern Mexico, average daytime highs are typically in the low to mid-30s C (mid 90F) and can rise towards 40C (104F) during hotter spells.
When you add humidity into the equation, making it more difficult for the body to cool itself effectively, things start to feel hotter still.
One is the 'feels like', which is how your body feels the heat rather than what the thermometer says. In Miami, for example, a typical air temperature of 32C (90F) in summer would regularly feel like 43C (109F).
There is also the Wet Bulb Globe Temperature (WBGT), which assesses physical heat stress on the body. A WBGT of around 28C (82F) is widely considered a threshold at which heat stress becomes a significant concern for elite athletes.
For fans watching at home in the UK, the time difference already means many matches will take place in the evening or overnight - any weather-related interruptions could extend viewing and make it a very late night for some.
#JPMorganEthereumTokenizedFund
#ClarityActDraft
#StablecoinTokenizationFunding
#TokenizedTreasuryTVL$15.35B
#BitcoinRatioAbove200DMA
How could extreme weather affect World Cup 2026?
Heat, thunderstorms and even poor air quality from wildfires are all features of summer across the United States, Canada and Mexico, where the tournament will be held.
Humidity may also be a key factor in any disruption to the World Cup caused by the weather.
Fifa has acknowledged that hot weather could be an issue and, as part of its "commitment to player welfare", has introduced mandatory three-minute cooling breaks in each half of every match for the tournament.
Many of the host cities are accustomed to high summer temperatures.
In parts of the southern United States and northern Mexico, average daytime highs are typically in the low to mid-30s C (mid 90F) and can rise towards 40C (104F) during hotter spells.
When you add humidity into the equation, making it more difficult for the body to cool itself effectively, things start to feel hotter still.
One is the 'feels like', which is how your body feels the heat rather than what the thermometer says. In Miami, for example, a typical air temperature of 32C (90F) in summer would regularly feel like 43C (109F).
There is also the Wet Bulb Globe Temperature (WBGT), which assesses physical heat stress on the body. A WBGT of around 28C (82F) is widely considered a threshold at which heat stress becomes a significant concern for elite athletes.
For fans watching at home in the UK, the time difference already means many matches will take place in the evening or overnight - any weather-related interruptions could extend viewing and make it a very late night for some.
#JPMorganEthereumTokenizedFund
#ClarityActDraft
#StablecoinTokenizationFunding
#TokenizedTreasuryTVL$15.35B
#BitcoinRatioAbove200DMA
Humidity may also be a key factor in any disruption to the World Cup caused by the weather.
Fifa has acknowledged that hot weather could be an issue and, as part of its "commitment to player welfare", has introduced mandatory three-minute cooling breaks in each half of every match for the tournament.
Many of the host cities are accustomed to high summer temperatures.
In parts of the southern United States and northern Mexico, average daytime highs are typically in the low to mid-30s C (mid 90F) and can rise towards 40C (104F) during hotter spells.
When you add humidity into the equation, making it more difficult for the body to cool itself effectively, things start to feel hotter still.
One is the 'feels like', which is how your body feels the heat rather than what the thermometer says. In Miami, for example, a typical air temperature of 32C (90F) in summer would regularly feel like 43C (109F).
There is also the Wet Bulb Globe Temperature (WBGT), which assesses physical heat stress on the body. A WBGT of around 28C (82F) is widely considered a threshold at which heat stress becomes a significant concern for elite athletes.
For fans watching at home in the UK, the time difference already means many matches will take place in the evening or overnight - any weather-related interruptions could extend viewing and make it a very late night for some.
#JPMorganEthereumTokenizedFund
#ClarityActDraft
#StablecoinTokenizationFunding
#TokenizedTreasuryTVL$15.35B
#BitcoinRatioAbove200DMA
10
Spring temperatures to bounce back next week after cold snapAfternoon highs could climb above 20C (68F) in some places, marking a big change from the cold snap currently affecting the UK.
Warmer weather does not necessarily mean dry weather and sunshine for everyone though, with fronts expected to bring rain at times, particularly in the north and west.
The increase in temperature will not happen quickly, with chilly air expected to cling on for the next few days.
However, computer models suggest that many areas could see maximum temperatures into the high-teens or low-twenties Celsius.
It is not impossible that parts of southern England and Wales could see the thermometer climbing even higher, into the mid-twenties Celsius.
It will depend upon the exact positions of the areas of high and low pressure, how warm the air heading our way will be - and on how much sunshine we get to see.
At the moment it looks like the wettest of the conditions will be across northern and western parts of the UK with drier conditions further south and east.
You can keep up to date with the changes to the weather and temperature forecasts for your area on the BBC Weather website and app.
#Fatihcoşar
#Yazdan
#TokenizedTreasuryTVL$15.35B
#BitcoinRatioAbove200DMA
Spring temperatures to bounce back next week after cold snap
Afternoon highs could climb above 20C (68F) in some places, marking a big change from the cold snap currently affecting the UK.
Warmer weather does not necessarily mean dry weather and sunshine for everyone though, with fronts expected to bring rain at times, particularly in the north and west.
The increase in temperature will not happen quickly, with chilly air expected to cling on for the next few days.
However, computer models suggest that many areas could see maximum temperatures into the high-teens or low-twenties Celsius.
It is not impossible that parts of southern England and Wales could see the thermometer climbing even higher, into the mid-twenties Celsius.
It will depend upon the exact positions of the areas of high and low pressure, how warm the air heading our way will be - and on how much sunshine we get to see.
At the moment it looks like the wettest of the conditions will be across northern and western parts of the UK with drier conditions further south and east.
You can keep up to date with the changes to the weather and temperature forecasts for your area on the BBC Weather website and app.
#Fatihcoşar
#Yazdan
#TokenizedTreasuryTVL$15.35B
#BitcoinRatioAbove200DMA
Warmer weather does not necessarily mean dry weather and sunshine for everyone though, with fronts expected to bring rain at times, particularly in the north and west.
The increase in temperature will not happen quickly, with chilly air expected to cling on for the next few days.
However, computer models suggest that many areas could see maximum temperatures into the high-teens or low-twenties Celsius.
It is not impossible that parts of southern England and Wales could see the thermometer climbing even higher, into the mid-twenties Celsius.
It will depend upon the exact positions of the areas of high and low pressure, how warm the air heading our way will be - and on how much sunshine we get to see.
At the moment it looks like the wettest of the conditions will be across northern and western parts of the UK with drier conditions further south and east.
You can keep up to date with the changes to the weather and temperature forecasts for your area on the BBC Weather website and app.
#Fatihcoşar
#Yazdan
#TokenizedTreasuryTVL$15.35B
#BitcoinRatioAbove200DMA
9
India's aspiring doctors heartbroken by exam paper leakFor the past two years, Manas Sharma's life revolved around one goal - cracking the tough exam that would get him admission to a medical college in India so he could become a doctor.
But the exam - the National Eligibility Entrance Test (Undergraduate), known as NEET-UG - has been at the centre of a controversy this year following allegations that the question paper was leaked.
On Tuesday, the federal government's National Testing Agency (NTA), which conducts the exam, cancelled the test that took place on 3 May because of an investigation into the allegations.
The agency also said that a new date for a retest would be announced next week.
It just left me shocked," says Sharma, who sat the exam on 3 May.
Since October, I have been studying 12 hours a day - not watching films or even hanging out with friends. That's what it takes to get into a good medical college," Delhi-based Sharma said.
He was expecting to score 615 marks out of 720 - an assessment that he said was based on unofficial answer keys released by private coaching centres after the exam.
Indian media reports suggest investigators believe the alleged leak may have originated in Rajasthan, days before the exam was held.
The Central Bureau of Investigation, a federal investigation agency, has started a probe.
But what is the guarantee that another paper leak won't happen?" asked Tejaswini Vijay, a candidate who appeared for the exam after having preparing for two years.
The authorities could have cancelled the exam only in states where they found paper leaks. That would have been better. Not everyone can deal with such level of stress," she told ANI.
#BinanceOnline
#TrumpVisitsChina
#USPPISurge
#ClarityActDraft
#JPMorganEthereumTokenizedFund
India's aspiring doctors heartbroken by exam paper leak
For the past two years, Manas Sharma's life revolved around one goal - cracking the tough exam that would get him admission to a medical college in India so he could become a doctor.
But the exam - the National Eligibility Entrance Test (Undergraduate), known as NEET-UG - has been at the centre of a controversy this year following allegations that the question paper was leaked.
On Tuesday, the federal government's National Testing Agency (NTA), which conducts the exam, cancelled the test that took place on 3 May because of an investigation into the allegations.
The agency also said that a new date for a retest would be announced next week.
It just left me shocked," says Sharma, who sat the exam on 3 May.
Since October, I have been studying 12 hours a day - not watching films or even hanging out with friends. That's what it takes to get into a good medical college," Delhi-based Sharma said.
He was expecting to score 615 marks out of 720 - an assessment that he said was based on unofficial answer keys released by private coaching centres after the exam.
Indian media reports suggest investigators believe the alleged leak may have originated in Rajasthan, days before the exam was held.
The Central Bureau of Investigation, a federal investigation agency, has started a probe.
But what is the guarantee that another paper leak won't happen?" asked Tejaswini Vijay, a candidate who appeared for the exam after having preparing for two years.
The authorities could have cancelled the exam only in states where they found paper leaks. That would have been better. Not everyone can deal with such level of stress," she told ANI.
#BinanceOnline
#TrumpVisitsChina
#USPPISurge
#ClarityActDraft
#JPMorganEthereumTokenizedFund
But the exam - the National Eligibility Entrance Test (Undergraduate), known as NEET-UG - has been at the centre of a controversy this year following allegations that the question paper was leaked.
On Tuesday, the federal government's National Testing Agency (NTA), which conducts the exam, cancelled the test that took place on 3 May because of an investigation into the allegations.
The agency also said that a new date for a retest would be announced next week.
It just left me shocked," says Sharma, who sat the exam on 3 May.
Since October, I have been studying 12 hours a day - not watching films or even hanging out with friends. That's what it takes to get into a good medical college," Delhi-based Sharma said.
He was expecting to score 615 marks out of 720 - an assessment that he said was based on unofficial answer keys released by private coaching centres after the exam.
Indian media reports suggest investigators believe the alleged leak may have originated in Rajasthan, days before the exam was held.
The Central Bureau of Investigation, a federal investigation agency, has started a probe.
But what is the guarantee that another paper leak won't happen?" asked Tejaswini Vijay, a candidate who appeared for the exam after having preparing for two years.
The authorities could have cancelled the exam only in states where they found paper leaks. That would have been better. Not everyone can deal with such level of stress," she told ANI.
#BinanceOnline
#TrumpVisitsChina
#USPPISurge
#ClarityActDraft
#JPMorganEthereumTokenizedFund
3
Philippine Senate in lockdown after gunshots firedThe Philippine Senate was locked down with military personnel seen entering the building where a senator wanted by the International Criminal Court had sought refuge.
Rounds of gunfire were heard but officials have not revealed who who fired the shots. They said there were no casualties.
Senator Ronald Dela Rosa said earlier he believed his arrest was imminent and urged Filipinos to prevent it. He is safe and with security personnel, officials said.
He is accused by the ICC of killing dozens of people when he was police chief during former president Rodrigo Duterte's war on drugs, in which thousands of alleged dealers were shot and killed. Duterte has been held at The Hague since March 2025.
TV footage showed police commandos in fatigues entering the Senate building in Manila early on Wednesday evening, with anti-riot policemen with shields and helmets surrounding the perimeter.
Protesters outside the Senate demanded Dela Rosa's detention, calling for him to be sent to stand trial with Duterte.
Duterte has refused to recognise the ICC proceedings, arguing that during his presidency in 2019 the Philippines had pulled out of the Rome Statute, the ICC's founding agreement.
But last month, judges in the ICC's Pre-Trial Chamber rejected that argument on the grounds that the alleged crimes had happened between 2011 and 2019 - while the Philippines was still a member of the ICC - paving the way for Duterte to stand trial.
#MegadropLista
#gaming
#HalvingUpdate
#XRPRealityCheck
#Notcoin👀🔥
Philippine Senate in lockdown after gunshots fired
The Philippine Senate was locked down with military personnel seen entering the building where a senator wanted by the International Criminal Court had sought refuge.
Rounds of gunfire were heard but officials have not revealed who who fired the shots. They said there were no casualties.
Senator Ronald Dela Rosa said earlier he believed his arrest was imminent and urged Filipinos to prevent it. He is safe and with security personnel, officials said.
He is accused by the ICC of killing dozens of people when he was police chief during former president Rodrigo Duterte's war on drugs, in which thousands of alleged dealers were shot and killed. Duterte has been held at The Hague since March 2025.
TV footage showed police commandos in fatigues entering the Senate building in Manila early on Wednesday evening, with anti-riot policemen with shields and helmets surrounding the perimeter.
Protesters outside the Senate demanded Dela Rosa's detention, calling for him to be sent to stand trial with Duterte.
Duterte has refused to recognise the ICC proceedings, arguing that during his presidency in 2019 the Philippines had pulled out of the Rome Statute, the ICC's founding agreement.
But last month, judges in the ICC's Pre-Trial Chamber rejected that argument on the grounds that the alleged crimes had happened between 2011 and 2019 - while the Philippines was still a member of the ICC - paving the way for Duterte to stand trial.
#MegadropLista
#gaming
#HalvingUpdate
#XRPRealityCheck
#Notcoin👀🔥
Rounds of gunfire were heard but officials have not revealed who who fired the shots. They said there were no casualties.
Senator Ronald Dela Rosa said earlier he believed his arrest was imminent and urged Filipinos to prevent it. He is safe and with security personnel, officials said.
He is accused by the ICC of killing dozens of people when he was police chief during former president Rodrigo Duterte's war on drugs, in which thousands of alleged dealers were shot and killed. Duterte has been held at The Hague since March 2025.
TV footage showed police commandos in fatigues entering the Senate building in Manila early on Wednesday evening, with anti-riot policemen with shields and helmets surrounding the perimeter.
Protesters outside the Senate demanded Dela Rosa's detention, calling for him to be sent to stand trial with Duterte.
Duterte has refused to recognise the ICC proceedings, arguing that during his presidency in 2019 the Philippines had pulled out of the Rome Statute, the ICC's founding agreement.
But last month, judges in the ICC's Pre-Trial Chamber rejected that argument on the grounds that the alleged crimes had happened between 2011 and 2019 - while the Philippines was still a member of the ICC - paving the way for Duterte to stand trial.
#MegadropLista
#gaming
#HalvingUpdate
#XRPRealityCheck
#Notcoin👀🔥
33
Trump's 'Golden Dome' will cost $1.2tn and might not stop all-out missile attackUS President Donald Trump's futuristic "Golden Dome" missile defence system will cost about $1.2 tn (£882bn) to develop, deploy and operate over two decades, the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimates.
That figure is significantly higher than the initial sum of $175bn (£129bn) that had been earmarked.
And the system designed to shield the US against ballistic and cruise missiles might not even work. The new CBO report warned the Golden Dome could be vulnerable to a full-scale attack by Russia or China.
Acquisition costs alone would be over $1tn, including for the interceptor layers and a space-based missile warning and tracking system, the fiscal scorekeeper said in a new report.
Just days after returning to the White House in January, Trump unveiled plans for the system, aimed at countering "next-generation" aerial threats.
A week into his second term, Trump ordered the defence department to submit plans for a system that would deter and defend against aerial attacks, which the White House said at the time remain "the most catastrophic threat" facing the US.
Trump said the system would consist of "next-generation" technologies across land, sea and space, including space-based sensors and interceptors.
The system would be "capable even of intercepting missiles launched from the other side of the world, or launched from space", the president said last year.
SpaceX and Lockheed Martin last month won contracts worth up to $3.2bn to develop space-based missile interceptor prototypes for the system.
#Launchpool
#PresidentialDebate
#MbeyaconsciousComunity
#NOTCOİN
#DelistingAlert
Trump's 'Golden Dome' will cost $1.2tn and might not stop all-out missile attack
US President Donald Trump's futuristic "Golden Dome" missile defence system will cost about $1.2 tn (£882bn) to develop, deploy and operate over two decades, the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimates.
That figure is significantly higher than the initial sum of $175bn (£129bn) that had been earmarked.
And the system designed to shield the US against ballistic and cruise missiles might not even work. The new CBO report warned the Golden Dome could be vulnerable to a full-scale attack by Russia or China.
Acquisition costs alone would be over $1tn, including for the interceptor layers and a space-based missile warning and tracking system, the fiscal scorekeeper said in a new report.
Just days after returning to the White House in January, Trump unveiled plans for the system, aimed at countering "next-generation" aerial threats.
A week into his second term, Trump ordered the defence department to submit plans for a system that would deter and defend against aerial attacks, which the White House said at the time remain "the most catastrophic threat" facing the US.
Trump said the system would consist of "next-generation" technologies across land, sea and space, including space-based sensors and interceptors.
The system would be "capable even of intercepting missiles launched from the other side of the world, or launched from space", the president said last year.
SpaceX and Lockheed Martin last month won contracts worth up to $3.2bn to develop space-based missile interceptor prototypes for the system.
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#DelistingAlert
That figure is significantly higher than the initial sum of $175bn (£129bn) that had been earmarked.
And the system designed to shield the US against ballistic and cruise missiles might not even work. The new CBO report warned the Golden Dome could be vulnerable to a full-scale attack by Russia or China.
Acquisition costs alone would be over $1tn, including for the interceptor layers and a space-based missile warning and tracking system, the fiscal scorekeeper said in a new report.
Just days after returning to the White House in January, Trump unveiled plans for the system, aimed at countering "next-generation" aerial threats.
A week into his second term, Trump ordered the defence department to submit plans for a system that would deter and defend against aerial attacks, which the White House said at the time remain "the most catastrophic threat" facing the US.
Trump said the system would consist of "next-generation" technologies across land, sea and space, including space-based sensors and interceptors.
The system would be "capable even of intercepting missiles launched from the other side of the world, or launched from space", the president said last year.
SpaceX and Lockheed Martin last month won contracts worth up to $3.2bn to develop space-based missile interceptor prototypes for the system.
#Launchpool
#PresidentialDebate
#MbeyaconsciousComunity
#NOTCOİN
#DelistingAlert
33
Trump ally Kari Lake tapped to be US ambassador to JamaicaPresident Donald Trump has nominated longtime ally Kari Lake to be the next US ambassador to Jamaica.
Lake most recently led the Trump administration's efforts to dismantle federally funded news organisation Voice of America (VOA).
If Lake's appointment is confirmed by the Senate, it will close out her time as the top official in charge of the US Agency for Global Media, which oversees VOA.
During her time leading the agency, Lake - under the direction of a presidential executive order - moved to terminate hundreds of employees at the global broadcaster.
Trump has been a staunch critic of VOA, which he has accused of left-wing bias.
VOA is a US international broadcaster, providing news nearly 50 languages, and was founded in 1942.
Following the White House announcement on Monday, Lake thanked the president for nominating her as ambassador, writing on social media that Jamaica "is a country I know very well, full of incredible people".
Also on Monday, Trump nominated Cameron Hamilton to lead the US Federal Emergency Management Agency (Fema).
Hamilton's nomination comes about a year after the Trump administration removed him from the same post for defending FEMA's role amid potential threats of its closure.
The embattled agency has over recent months faced a mass employee exodus and is recovering from the aftermath of the 75-day partial government shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security that ended 30 April.
#quickfarm
#UNIUSDT
#Robert
#CryptoTrends2024
Trump ally Kari Lake tapped to be US ambassador to Jamaica
President Donald Trump has nominated longtime ally Kari Lake to be the next US ambassador to Jamaica.
Lake most recently led the Trump administration's efforts to dismantle federally funded news organisation Voice of America (VOA).
If Lake's appointment is confirmed by the Senate, it will close out her time as the top official in charge of the US Agency for Global Media, which oversees VOA.
During her time leading the agency, Lake - under the direction of a presidential executive order - moved to terminate hundreds of employees at the global broadcaster.
Trump has been a staunch critic of VOA, which he has accused of left-wing bias.
VOA is a US international broadcaster, providing news nearly 50 languages, and was founded in 1942.
Following the White House announcement on Monday, Lake thanked the president for nominating her as ambassador, writing on social media that Jamaica "is a country I know very well, full of incredible people".
Also on Monday, Trump nominated Cameron Hamilton to lead the US Federal Emergency Management Agency (Fema).
Hamilton's nomination comes about a year after the Trump administration removed him from the same post for defending FEMA's role amid potential threats of its closure.
The embattled agency has over recent months faced a mass employee exodus and is recovering from the aftermath of the 75-day partial government shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security that ended 30 April.
#quickfarm
#UNIUSDT
#Robert
#CryptoTrends2024
Lake most recently led the Trump administration's efforts to dismantle federally funded news organisation Voice of America (VOA).
If Lake's appointment is confirmed by the Senate, it will close out her time as the top official in charge of the US Agency for Global Media, which oversees VOA.
During her time leading the agency, Lake - under the direction of a presidential executive order - moved to terminate hundreds of employees at the global broadcaster.
Trump has been a staunch critic of VOA, which he has accused of left-wing bias.
VOA is a US international broadcaster, providing news nearly 50 languages, and was founded in 1942.
Following the White House announcement on Monday, Lake thanked the president for nominating her as ambassador, writing on social media that Jamaica "is a country I know very well, full of incredible people".
Also on Monday, Trump nominated Cameron Hamilton to lead the US Federal Emergency Management Agency (Fema).
Hamilton's nomination comes about a year after the Trump administration removed him from the same post for defending FEMA's role amid potential threats of its closure.
The embattled agency has over recent months faced a mass employee exodus and is recovering from the aftermath of the 75-day partial government shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security that ended 30 April.
#quickfarm
#UNIUSDT
#Robert
#CryptoTrends2024
49
The key measures in the King's SpeechKing Charles has outlined the government's law-making plans for the coming year in a speech to the House of Lords.
The speech gave an outline of 37 bills minsters want to pass in the next parliamentary session, including eight previously introduced to Parliament.
But the event was overshadowed by the leadership speculation that continues to surround Sir Keir Starmer.
Plans to overhaul the provision of special needs provision in England's schools are contained in a new
A draft Ticket Tout Ban Bill will cap service fees charged by resale platforms and make it illegal to resell tickets for live events at more than face value
The Sporting Events Bill contains a raft of powers to support the delivery of the Euro 2028 men's football tournament
An Overnight Visitor Levy Bill will give local mayors in England powers to levy "tourist taxes" on overnight stays, bringing them into line with local leaders in Wales and Scotland
Legislation to hand over sovereignty of the Chagos Islands to Mauritius has been shelved after opposition from US President Donald Trump
A bill to reform welfare did not feature, although the King said ministers would "respond" to a review of the system led by Social Security Minister Stephen Timms due in the autumn
A private member's bill to legalise assisted dying in England and Wales ran out of time in the previous session amid opposition in the Lords - the government has not given time for a new bill, although supporters may hope to bring one back.
#quickfarm
#BinanceOnline
#coinaute
#Dogecoin
#ETHETFS
The key measures in the King's Speech
King Charles has outlined the government's law-making plans for the coming year in a speech to the House of Lords.
The speech gave an outline of 37 bills minsters want to pass in the next parliamentary session, including eight previously introduced to Parliament.
But the event was overshadowed by the leadership speculation that continues to surround Sir Keir Starmer.
Plans to overhaul the provision of special needs provision in England's schools are contained in a new
A draft Ticket Tout Ban Bill will cap service fees charged by resale platforms and make it illegal to resell tickets for live events at more than face value
The Sporting Events Bill contains a raft of powers to support the delivery of the Euro 2028 men's football tournament
An Overnight Visitor Levy Bill will give local mayors in England powers to levy "tourist taxes" on overnight stays, bringing them into line with local leaders in Wales and Scotland
Legislation to hand over sovereignty of the Chagos Islands to Mauritius has been shelved after opposition from US President Donald Trump
A bill to reform welfare did not feature, although the King said ministers would "respond" to a review of the system led by Social Security Minister Stephen Timms due in the autumn
A private member's bill to legalise assisted dying in England and Wales ran out of time in the previous session amid opposition in the Lords - the government has not given time for a new bill, although supporters may hope to bring one back.
#quickfarm
#BinanceOnline
#coinaute
#Dogecoin
#ETHETFS
The speech gave an outline of 37 bills minsters want to pass in the next parliamentary session, including eight previously introduced to Parliament.
But the event was overshadowed by the leadership speculation that continues to surround Sir Keir Starmer.
Plans to overhaul the provision of special needs provision in England's schools are contained in a new
A draft Ticket Tout Ban Bill will cap service fees charged by resale platforms and make it illegal to resell tickets for live events at more than face value
The Sporting Events Bill contains a raft of powers to support the delivery of the Euro 2028 men's football tournament
An Overnight Visitor Levy Bill will give local mayors in England powers to levy "tourist taxes" on overnight stays, bringing them into line with local leaders in Wales and Scotland
Legislation to hand over sovereignty of the Chagos Islands to Mauritius has been shelved after opposition from US President Donald Trump
A bill to reform welfare did not feature, although the King said ministers would "respond" to a review of the system led by Social Security Minister Stephen Timms due in the autumn
A private member's bill to legalise assisted dying in England and Wales ran out of time in the previous session amid opposition in the Lords - the government has not given time for a new bill, although supporters may hope to bring one back.
#quickfarm
#BinanceOnline
#coinaute
#Dogecoin
#ETHETFS
2
Wes Streeting: Ambitious minister at centre of leadership speculationWes Streeting has spent much of the last year insisting he was not about to launch a leadership bid against Sir Keir Starmer.
That continues to be his position in public - but the health secretary's supporters have told the BBC they expect him to launch a challenge to the prime minister as soon as tomorrow.
The 43 year-old minister has made no secret of his desire to hold the top job one day, although he had previously denied he would challenge Sir Keir directly.
He is not the only high profile figure at the centre of leadership speculation - but unlike Angela Rayner and Andy Burnham he is a member of Sir Keir's cabinet
Streeting is regarded as one of Labour's best communicators, and has regularly been sent out to defend the government in the media.
His supporters believe he has the political skills and fluent style to sell the party's message more effectively than the current leader but as a figure on the right of the party he might struggle to appeal to more left-leaning colleagues.
He has become a strong advocate for decentralising the service, and an enthusiast for greater use of technology in healthcare, promising an "online hospital service" for nine conditions through the NHS app in 2027.
But he has also ruffled feathers in the sector with pledges to fire under-performing NHS managers and his willingness to describe the health service as "broken".
Meanwhile, his willingness to talk up the role of private providers in the NHS has drawn criticism from his critics on the left of the party.
He will need to use all his skills of persuasion to win over support outside his own wing of the party, as he plots a course to Downing Street.
#MegadropLista
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#BinanceHerYerde
#SchwabOpensCryptoAccounts
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Wes Streeting: Ambitious minister at centre of leadership speculation
Wes Streeting has spent much of the last year insisting he was not about to launch a leadership bid against Sir Keir Starmer.
That continues to be his position in public - but the health secretary's supporters have told the BBC they expect him to launch a challenge to the prime minister as soon as tomorrow.
The 43 year-old minister has made no secret of his desire to hold the top job one day, although he had previously denied he would challenge Sir Keir directly.
He is not the only high profile figure at the centre of leadership speculation - but unlike Angela Rayner and Andy Burnham he is a member of Sir Keir's cabinet
Streeting is regarded as one of Labour's best communicators, and has regularly been sent out to defend the government in the media.
His supporters believe he has the political skills and fluent style to sell the party's message more effectively than the current leader but as a figure on the right of the party he might struggle to appeal to more left-leaning colleagues.
He has become a strong advocate for decentralising the service, and an enthusiast for greater use of technology in healthcare, promising an "online hospital service" for nine conditions through the NHS app in 2027.
But he has also ruffled feathers in the sector with pledges to fire under-performing NHS managers and his willingness to describe the health service as "broken".
Meanwhile, his willingness to talk up the role of private providers in the NHS has drawn criticism from his critics on the left of the party.
He will need to use all his skills of persuasion to win over support outside his own wing of the party, as he plots a course to Downing Street.
#MegadropLista
#NOTCOİN
#BinanceHerYerde
#SchwabOpensCryptoAccounts
#haroonahmadofficial
That continues to be his position in public - but the health secretary's supporters have told the BBC they expect him to launch a challenge to the prime minister as soon as tomorrow.
The 43 year-old minister has made no secret of his desire to hold the top job one day, although he had previously denied he would challenge Sir Keir directly.
He is not the only high profile figure at the centre of leadership speculation - but unlike Angela Rayner and Andy Burnham he is a member of Sir Keir's cabinet
Streeting is regarded as one of Labour's best communicators, and has regularly been sent out to defend the government in the media.
His supporters believe he has the political skills and fluent style to sell the party's message more effectively than the current leader but as a figure on the right of the party he might struggle to appeal to more left-leaning colleagues.
He has become a strong advocate for decentralising the service, and an enthusiast for greater use of technology in healthcare, promising an "online hospital service" for nine conditions through the NHS app in 2027.
But he has also ruffled feathers in the sector with pledges to fire under-performing NHS managers and his willingness to describe the health service as "broken".
Meanwhile, his willingness to talk up the role of private providers in the NHS has drawn criticism from his critics on the left of the party.
He will need to use all his skills of persuasion to win over support outside his own wing of the party, as he plots a course to Downing Street.
#MegadropLista
#NOTCOİN
#BinanceHerYerde
#SchwabOpensCryptoAccounts
#haroonahmadofficial
15
BBC experts analyse nine measures from the King's SpeechKing Charles III has set out the government's law-making plans in a speech to Parliament.
Despite furious speculation about his leadership, Sir Keir Starmer has said he will "get on with governing" and the speech outlines his agenda for the next parliamentary session.
Here, BBC correspondents analyse some of the potential new bills Sir Keir's government wants to pass.
Digital ID limps on - it was once heralded a "silver bullet" in the battle against illegal immigration, and now as "one way" for employers to check the credentials of new hires.
It is not compulsory, and could help people who have no other official form of identification like a passport or driving licence, the King said in his speech.
Last year Sir Keir Starmer told me he hoped the scheme would lead to people saving money on ID checks when taking on big financial commitments like a mortgage – needless to say, this did not go down very well with the ID verification industry.
Despite a distinctly lukewarm reception from the public so far, support from the top for digital ID has never fallen off the agenda. Let's not forget it started life in the form of a national ID card under former prime minister Tony Blair in the early 2000s.
#Launchpool
#VOTEme
#FactCheck
#xmucan
#Notcoin
BBC experts analyse nine measures from the King's Speech
King Charles III has set out the government's law-making plans in a speech to Parliament.
Despite furious speculation about his leadership, Sir Keir Starmer has said he will "get on with governing" and the speech outlines his agenda for the next parliamentary session.
Here, BBC correspondents analyse some of the potential new bills Sir Keir's government wants to pass.
Digital ID limps on - it was once heralded a "silver bullet" in the battle against illegal immigration, and now as "one way" for employers to check the credentials of new hires.
It is not compulsory, and could help people who have no other official form of identification like a passport or driving licence, the King said in his speech.
Last year Sir Keir Starmer told me he hoped the scheme would lead to people saving money on ID checks when taking on big financial commitments like a mortgage – needless to say, this did not go down very well with the ID verification industry.
Despite a distinctly lukewarm reception from the public so far, support from the top for digital ID has never fallen off the agenda. Let's not forget it started life in the form of a national ID card under former prime minister Tony Blair in the early 2000s.
#Launchpool
#VOTEme
#FactCheck
#xmucan
#Notcoin
Despite furious speculation about his leadership, Sir Keir Starmer has said he will "get on with governing" and the speech outlines his agenda for the next parliamentary session.
Here, BBC correspondents analyse some of the potential new bills Sir Keir's government wants to pass.
Digital ID limps on - it was once heralded a "silver bullet" in the battle against illegal immigration, and now as "one way" for employers to check the credentials of new hires.
It is not compulsory, and could help people who have no other official form of identification like a passport or driving licence, the King said in his speech.
Last year Sir Keir Starmer told me he hoped the scheme would lead to people saving money on ID checks when taking on big financial commitments like a mortgage – needless to say, this did not go down very well with the ID verification industry.
Despite a distinctly lukewarm reception from the public so far, support from the top for digital ID has never fallen off the agenda. Let's not forget it started life in the form of a national ID card under former prime minister Tony Blair in the early 2000s.
#Launchpool
#VOTEme
#FactCheck
#xmucan
#Notcoin
58
Do constituents of youngest MP agree Starmer's time is upSam Carling is the Baby of the House of Commons – the UK's youngest MP.
He won his North West Cambridgeshire seat aged 22, as part of Labour's landslide victory in 2024.
But despite being part of Sir Keir Starmer's historic win, he was among more than 80 of his party's MPs to call for the prime minister to quit - or set out a timetable for his departure.
Maria Banulus, 39, from Yaxley, says: "He probably should go."
I feel like we've had too many prime ministers that actually haven't gone down with a general election - they've been outed," she adds.
"I don't actually know who the other options are, I heard Angela Rayner, but I really don't know
I know he's been criticised for many things that he's done wrong and things that he's had to back-track on
Jane Maxwell, 59, voted Green in the last general election.
Her message to Starmer is: "I think you should leave and let somebody else be the leader of the country."
She would like the new leader to have "more left views". She does not want them, whoever it is, to allow Trump to use any UK airbases for his conflict with Iran.
"I think he's too close with Trump, and that I don't like at all."
#PEPEATH
#Fatihcoşar
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#GamingCoins
Do constituents of youngest MP agree Starmer's time is up
Sam Carling is the Baby of the House of Commons – the UK's youngest MP.
He won his North West Cambridgeshire seat aged 22, as part of Labour's landslide victory in 2024.
But despite being part of Sir Keir Starmer's historic win, he was among more than 80 of his party's MPs to call for the prime minister to quit - or set out a timetable for his departure.
Maria Banulus, 39, from Yaxley, says: "He probably should go."
I feel like we've had too many prime ministers that actually haven't gone down with a general election - they've been outed," she adds.
"I don't actually know who the other options are, I heard Angela Rayner, but I really don't know
I know he's been criticised for many things that he's done wrong and things that he's had to back-track on
Jane Maxwell, 59, voted Green in the last general election.
Her message to Starmer is: "I think you should leave and let somebody else be the leader of the country."
She would like the new leader to have "more left views". She does not want them, whoever it is, to allow Trump to use any UK airbases for his conflict with Iran.
"I think he's too close with Trump, and that I don't like at all."
#PEPEATH
#Fatihcoşar
#VeChainNodeMarketplace
#MegadropLista
#GamingCoins
He won his North West Cambridgeshire seat aged 22, as part of Labour's landslide victory in 2024.
But despite being part of Sir Keir Starmer's historic win, he was among more than 80 of his party's MPs to call for the prime minister to quit - or set out a timetable for his departure.
Maria Banulus, 39, from Yaxley, says: "He probably should go."
I feel like we've had too many prime ministers that actually haven't gone down with a general election - they've been outed," she adds.
"I don't actually know who the other options are, I heard Angela Rayner, but I really don't know
I know he's been criticised for many things that he's done wrong and things that he's had to back-track on
Jane Maxwell, 59, voted Green in the last general election.
Her message to Starmer is: "I think you should leave and let somebody else be the leader of the country."
She would like the new leader to have "more left views". She does not want them, whoever it is, to allow Trump to use any UK airbases for his conflict with Iran.
"I think he's too close with Trump, and that I don't like at all."
#PEPEATH
#Fatihcoşar
#VeChainNodeMarketplace
#MegadropLista
#GamingCoins
3
Strictly star hails wonderful hospital charityStrictly Come Dancing judge Anton Du Beke said the work of a hospital-based charity was "wonderful" on its 25th anniversary.
He was at an event on Thursday celebrating Acorn House, which provides families with a free place to stay when their child is sick at Cambridge's Addenbrooke's Hospital.
The ballroom icon "immediately said yes" when asked to become an ambassador in 2023, and has raised more than £250,000 for it since.
He told the BBC: "The charity is so wonderful and does such an incredible thing for the parents."
The venue, based in the hospital grounds, has 15 bedrooms, a communal kitchen, laundry rooms and direct telephone lines to hospital wards.
More than 10,000 families have used its services, run by The Sick Children's Trust, since 2001.
Families find themselves in the toughest of times, the darkest of hours, terrified, frightened for their child," said chief executive Jane Featherstone.
They could be a long way from home and they want to be with their child, but they also need a space they can relax."
Featherstone added she was "incredibly proud" of the service and vowed to keep fundraising for it.
#ClarityActDraft
#SchwabOpensCryptoAccounts
#MetaplanetQ1Revenue251
#StablecoinTokenizationFunding
#TokenizedTreasuryTVL$15.35B
Strictly star hails wonderful hospital charity
Strictly Come Dancing judge Anton Du Beke said the work of a hospital-based charity was "wonderful" on its 25th anniversary.
He was at an event on Thursday celebrating Acorn House, which provides families with a free place to stay when their child is sick at Cambridge's Addenbrooke's Hospital.
The ballroom icon "immediately said yes" when asked to become an ambassador in 2023, and has raised more than £250,000 for it since.
He told the BBC: "The charity is so wonderful and does such an incredible thing for the parents."
The venue, based in the hospital grounds, has 15 bedrooms, a communal kitchen, laundry rooms and direct telephone lines to hospital wards.
More than 10,000 families have used its services, run by The Sick Children's Trust, since 2001.
Families find themselves in the toughest of times, the darkest of hours, terrified, frightened for their child," said chief executive Jane Featherstone.
They could be a long way from home and they want to be with their child, but they also need a space they can relax."
Featherstone added she was "incredibly proud" of the service and vowed to keep fundraising for it.
#ClarityActDraft
#SchwabOpensCryptoAccounts
#MetaplanetQ1Revenue251
#StablecoinTokenizationFunding
#TokenizedTreasuryTVL$15.35B
He was at an event on Thursday celebrating Acorn House, which provides families with a free place to stay when their child is sick at Cambridge's Addenbrooke's Hospital.
The ballroom icon "immediately said yes" when asked to become an ambassador in 2023, and has raised more than £250,000 for it since.
He told the BBC: "The charity is so wonderful and does such an incredible thing for the parents."
The venue, based in the hospital grounds, has 15 bedrooms, a communal kitchen, laundry rooms and direct telephone lines to hospital wards.
More than 10,000 families have used its services, run by The Sick Children's Trust, since 2001.
Families find themselves in the toughest of times, the darkest of hours, terrified, frightened for their child," said chief executive Jane Featherstone.
They could be a long way from home and they want to be with their child, but they also need a space they can relax."
Featherstone added she was "incredibly proud" of the service and vowed to keep fundraising for it.
#ClarityActDraft
#SchwabOpensCryptoAccounts
#MetaplanetQ1Revenue251
#StablecoinTokenizationFunding
#TokenizedTreasuryTVL$15.35B
12
Strictly scarier than first gig' says Chris McCauslandStand-up comedian Chris McCausland has described taking part in Strictly Come Dancing as more terrifying than his very first gig.
He said participating on the programme had been "the biggest risk" of his career, while eventually lifting the glitterball trophy opposite dancing partner Dianne Buswell was "the biggest reward".
"It was so terrifying and I was so out of my comfort zone - it could have been a total disaster," said McCausland, due to appear at venues across the South East later this month
He added that the challenge was even more daunting than his gag-cracking live debut at a London pub some two decades ago, before which he "didn't eat for days".
People say to me, 'Oh, you must be so bored of talking about Strictly', but I'm not, honestly," he added.
He later began writing stand-up as a way to beat boredom while recovering from a bout of shingles.
He has always said he is determined not to be known just for his disability.
"I purposely pushed against all of that," he said last year.
McCausland will be performing in Folkestone on 17 April, Eastbourne on 18 April, and Guildford on 24 April.
#BinanceOnline
#TokenizedTreasuryTVL$15.35B
#StablecoinTokenizationFunding
#MetaplanetQ1Revenue251
#SchwabOpensCryptoAccounts
Strictly scarier than first gig' says Chris McCausland
Stand-up comedian Chris McCausland has described taking part in Strictly Come Dancing as more terrifying than his very first gig.
He said participating on the programme had been "the biggest risk" of his career, while eventually lifting the glitterball trophy opposite dancing partner Dianne Buswell was "the biggest reward".
"It was so terrifying and I was so out of my comfort zone - it could have been a total disaster," said McCausland, due to appear at venues across the South East later this month
He added that the challenge was even more daunting than his gag-cracking live debut at a London pub some two decades ago, before which he "didn't eat for days".
People say to me, 'Oh, you must be so bored of talking about Strictly', but I'm not, honestly," he added.
He later began writing stand-up as a way to beat boredom while recovering from a bout of shingles.
He has always said he is determined not to be known just for his disability.
"I purposely pushed against all of that," he said last year.
McCausland will be performing in Folkestone on 17 April, Eastbourne on 18 April, and Guildford on 24 April.
#BinanceOnline
#TokenizedTreasuryTVL$15.35B
#StablecoinTokenizationFunding
#MetaplanetQ1Revenue251
#SchwabOpensCryptoAccounts
He said participating on the programme had been "the biggest risk" of his career, while eventually lifting the glitterball trophy opposite dancing partner Dianne Buswell was "the biggest reward".
"It was so terrifying and I was so out of my comfort zone - it could have been a total disaster," said McCausland, due to appear at venues across the South East later this month
He added that the challenge was even more daunting than his gag-cracking live debut at a London pub some two decades ago, before which he "didn't eat for days".
People say to me, 'Oh, you must be so bored of talking about Strictly', but I'm not, honestly," he added.
He later began writing stand-up as a way to beat boredom while recovering from a bout of shingles.
He has always said he is determined not to be known just for his disability.
"I purposely pushed against all of that," he said last year.
McCausland will be performing in Folkestone on 17 April, Eastbourne on 18 April, and Guildford on 24 April.
#BinanceOnline
#TokenizedTreasuryTVL$15.35B
#StablecoinTokenizationFunding
#MetaplanetQ1Revenue251
#SchwabOpensCryptoAccounts
10
Zoe Ball confirms she did not get Strictly presenting roleThe BBC is expected to announce who will replace Tess Daly and Claudia Winkleman on the dance competition in the coming weeks, following the pair's departure last year.
Discussing the Strictly role on the new episode of her Dig It podcast, Ball said: "I didn't get it, but it's OK."
She told her co-host Jo Whiley: "I have worked through the seven stages of grief and rejection over the last couple of days.
Ball is the first presenter who had been linked with the role to publicly confirm she had taken part in the recent screen tests held by the BBC and is now out of the running.
Obviously the papers have got wind of certain things, I don't think they've got the full story yet, and I don't think the BBC have confirmed everything as of yet," she noted.
the podcast episode, due to be released later on Tuesday, the presenter said: "No, I didn't get it, but I tell you what, if it's who I think has got it, we're in safe hands and our new hosts are going to be fabulous.
I'm so thrilled for them, and hopefully at a later date, we'll be able to talk about them in more detail."
Ball has had a long career at the BBC, with roles presenting the Radio 1 and Radio 2 breakfast shows, as well as Strictly's own spin-off It Takes Two.
Discussing the Strictly presenting roles, she told Whiley: "I don't want to be the one to say the wrong thing, but I was so chuffed to even be in the mix. There were some pretty amazing people who didn't even make it into the mix.
So I made it in the mix, and I had a really fun time having one last little play at a show that I love and adore. And I'm so thrilled for the gang that has got it.
Everybody's been on slightly on hold, 'oh, you know, can I do that tour? Can I do that show? Can I also do this?'
So I think everybody who's been through the process will be relieved now to know, and I think everyone's the same, everyone will be chuffed to have been included.
But we are in safe hands. If what I have figured out with my Jessica Fletcher investigations, we are in safe hands, and the show is gonna be brilliant
A BBC spokesman said: "Plans for Strictly Come Dancing 2026 will be confirmed in due course."
#ordi。
#xmucan
#VOTEme
#NOTCOİN
#Shibarium
Zoe Ball confirms she did not get Strictly presenting role
The BBC is expected to announce who will replace Tess Daly and Claudia Winkleman on the dance competition in the coming weeks, following the pair's departure last year.
Discussing the Strictly role on the new episode of her Dig It podcast, Ball said: "I didn't get it, but it's OK."
She told her co-host Jo Whiley: "I have worked through the seven stages of grief and rejection over the last couple of days.
Ball is the first presenter who had been linked with the role to publicly confirm she had taken part in the recent screen tests held by the BBC and is now out of the running.
Obviously the papers have got wind of certain things, I don't think they've got the full story yet, and I don't think the BBC have confirmed everything as of yet," she noted.
the podcast episode, due to be released later on Tuesday, the presenter said: "No, I didn't get it, but I tell you what, if it's who I think has got it, we're in safe hands and our new hosts are going to be fabulous.
I'm so thrilled for them, and hopefully at a later date, we'll be able to talk about them in more detail."
Ball has had a long career at the BBC, with roles presenting the Radio 1 and Radio 2 breakfast shows, as well as Strictly's own spin-off It Takes Two.
Discussing the Strictly presenting roles, she told Whiley: "I don't want to be the one to say the wrong thing, but I was so chuffed to even be in the mix. There were some pretty amazing people who didn't even make it into the mix.
So I made it in the mix, and I had a really fun time having one last little play at a show that I love and adore. And I'm so thrilled for the gang that has got it.
Everybody's been on slightly on hold, 'oh, you know, can I do that tour? Can I do that show? Can I also do this?'
So I think everybody who's been through the process will be relieved now to know, and I think everyone's the same, everyone will be chuffed to have been included.
But we are in safe hands. If what I have figured out with my Jessica Fletcher investigations, we are in safe hands, and the show is gonna be brilliant
A BBC spokesman said: "Plans for Strictly Come Dancing 2026 will be confirmed in due course."
#ordi。
#xmucan
#VOTEme
#NOTCOİN
#Shibarium
Discussing the Strictly role on the new episode of her Dig It podcast, Ball said: "I didn't get it, but it's OK."
She told her co-host Jo Whiley: "I have worked through the seven stages of grief and rejection over the last couple of days.
Ball is the first presenter who had been linked with the role to publicly confirm she had taken part in the recent screen tests held by the BBC and is now out of the running.
Obviously the papers have got wind of certain things, I don't think they've got the full story yet, and I don't think the BBC have confirmed everything as of yet," she noted.
the podcast episode, due to be released later on Tuesday, the presenter said: "No, I didn't get it, but I tell you what, if it's who I think has got it, we're in safe hands and our new hosts are going to be fabulous.
I'm so thrilled for them, and hopefully at a later date, we'll be able to talk about them in more detail."
Ball has had a long career at the BBC, with roles presenting the Radio 1 and Radio 2 breakfast shows, as well as Strictly's own spin-off It Takes Two.
Discussing the Strictly presenting roles, she told Whiley: "I don't want to be the one to say the wrong thing, but I was so chuffed to even be in the mix. There were some pretty amazing people who didn't even make it into the mix.
So I made it in the mix, and I had a really fun time having one last little play at a show that I love and adore. And I'm so thrilled for the gang that has got it.
Everybody's been on slightly on hold, 'oh, you know, can I do that tour? Can I do that show? Can I also do this?'
So I think everybody who's been through the process will be relieved now to know, and I think everyone's the same, everyone will be chuffed to have been included.
But we are in safe hands. If what I have figured out with my Jessica Fletcher investigations, we are in safe hands, and the show is gonna be brilliant
A BBC spokesman said: "Plans for Strictly Come Dancing 2026 will be confirmed in due course."
#ordi。
#xmucan
#VOTEme
#NOTCOİN
#Shibarium
6
Israel is worried that Trump will strike a ‘bad deal’ with Iran, leaving war objectives unmetIsrael is concerned that US President Donald Trump may strike an agreement with Iran before addressing some of the key issues that drove the two countries to launch the war in the first place, multiple Israeli sources have told CNN.
A deal that leaves Tehran’s nuclear program partially intact while bypassing issues such as ballistic missiles and support for regional proxies would lead to Israel viewing the war as incomplete, the sources said.
The primary concern is that Trump will grow tired of talks and cut a deal – any deal – with last-minute concessions,” one Israeli source said. While US officials have reassured Israel that the issue of Iran’s stockpile of highly enriched uranium will be addressed, the source said the apparent exclusion of ballistic missiles and Tehran’s proxy network from the talks “is a big deal.”
Iran fired over 1,000 ballistic missiles at Israel and Gulf Arab states during the war, as well as barrages of drones.
A partial deal that fails to address some of Iran’s key capabilities while easing economic pressure on the country could also stabilize the regime and provide it with an influx of cash, the officials said. The concerns highlight a gap between Trump, who appears reluctant to resume the war, and Netanyahu, who fears it will end without achieving all of its initial aims.
A White House spokeswoman said that Iran “knows full well their current reality is not sustainable,” insisting that Trump “holds all the cards” in negotiations.
Their ballistic missiles are destroyed, their production facilities are dismantled, their navy is sunk, and their proxies are weakened,” Olivia Wales said in a statement to CNN. “Now, they are being strangled economically by Operation Economic Fury and losing $500 million per day thanks to the United States Military’s successful blockade of Iranian ports.”
An agreement between the US and Iran to end the war is far from certain, with significant gaps remaining in the two sides’ positions on reopening the Strait of Hormuz and the future of Tehran’s nuclear program, and Israel is preparing for the possibility that the fighting resumes. But the Trump administration has still pushed for a diplomatic path forward, seemingly unwilling to restart a conflict that has sent gas prices in the US soaring.
Early in the war, Trump suggested the US wanted to destroy Iran’s ballistic missile program, end its support for regional proxies, and shut down its nuclear facilities so that it can never develop a bomb. But 10 weeks in, negotiations have focused on uranium – specifically its enrichment to weapons-grade levels – and reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
The narrowing of goals has been visible in Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s own public statements. In a February speech in Jerusalem, ahead of the Iran war, he laid out five conditions for an acceptable deal: removal of all enriched uranium, dismantling of enrichment capabilities, addressing ballistic missiles, dismantling Iran’s regional proxy network, and robust nuclear inspections.
By last week, in a video address before a meeting of the Israeli Security Cabinet, he narrowed that list to one. “The most important objective is the removal of enriched material from Iran – all of the enriched material – and the dismantling of Iran’s enrichment capabilities,” he said, with no mention of ballistic missiles or support for proxies, such as Hezbollah in Lebanon or Hamas in Gaza.
The source said Israel is pushing to insert two clauses that could distinguish it from the JCPOA: a full prohibition on enrichment during the sunset period, and the dismantling of Iran’s underground Fordow facility and the Pickaxe Mountain site, both of which are highly fortified underground sites in which Iran is believed to be advancing its nuclear capabilities.
A senior Israeli military official told reporters last month that if the war ends without Iran’s enriched uranium being extracted, it will be considered a failure.
#BinanceOnline
#SchwabOpensCryptoAccounts
#ClarityActDraft
#JPMorganEthereumTokenizedFund
#JPYStableCoinJapaneseBankBacked
Israel is worried that Trump will strike a ‘bad deal’ with Iran, leaving war objectives unmet
Israel is concerned that US President Donald Trump may strike an agreement with Iran before addressing some of the key issues that drove the two countries to launch the war in the first place, multiple Israeli sources have told CNN.
A deal that leaves Tehran’s nuclear program partially intact while bypassing issues such as ballistic missiles and support for regional proxies would lead to Israel viewing the war as incomplete, the sources said.
The primary concern is that Trump will grow tired of talks and cut a deal – any deal – with last-minute concessions,” one Israeli source said. While US officials have reassured Israel that the issue of Iran’s stockpile of highly enriched uranium will be addressed, the source said the apparent exclusion of ballistic missiles and Tehran’s proxy network from the talks “is a big deal.”
Iran fired over 1,000 ballistic missiles at Israel and Gulf Arab states during the war, as well as barrages of drones.
A partial deal that fails to address some of Iran’s key capabilities while easing economic pressure on the country could also stabilize the regime and provide it with an influx of cash, the officials said. The concerns highlight a gap between Trump, who appears reluctant to resume the war, and Netanyahu, who fears it will end without achieving all of its initial aims.
A White House spokeswoman said that Iran “knows full well their current reality is not sustainable,” insisting that Trump “holds all the cards” in negotiations.
Their ballistic missiles are destroyed, their production facilities are dismantled, their navy is sunk, and their proxies are weakened,” Olivia Wales said in a statement to CNN. “Now, they are being strangled economically by Operation Economic Fury and losing $500 million per day thanks to the United States Military’s successful blockade of Iranian ports.”
An agreement between the US and Iran to end the war is far from certain, with significant gaps remaining in the two sides’ positions on reopening the Strait of Hormuz and the future of Tehran’s nuclear program, and Israel is preparing for the possibility that the fighting resumes. But the Trump administration has still pushed for a diplomatic path forward, seemingly unwilling to restart a conflict that has sent gas prices in the US soaring.
Early in the war, Trump suggested the US wanted to destroy Iran’s ballistic missile program, end its support for regional proxies, and shut down its nuclear facilities so that it can never develop a bomb. But 10 weeks in, negotiations have focused on uranium – specifically its enrichment to weapons-grade levels – and reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
The narrowing of goals has been visible in Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s own public statements. In a February speech in Jerusalem, ahead of the Iran war, he laid out five conditions for an acceptable deal: removal of all enriched uranium, dismantling of enrichment capabilities, addressing ballistic missiles, dismantling Iran’s regional proxy network, and robust nuclear inspections.
By last week, in a video address before a meeting of the Israeli Security Cabinet, he narrowed that list to one. “The most important objective is the removal of enriched material from Iran – all of the enriched material – and the dismantling of Iran’s enrichment capabilities,” he said, with no mention of ballistic missiles or support for proxies, such as Hezbollah in Lebanon or Hamas in Gaza.
The source said Israel is pushing to insert two clauses that could distinguish it from the JCPOA: a full prohibition on enrichment during the sunset period, and the dismantling of Iran’s underground Fordow facility and the Pickaxe Mountain site, both of which are highly fortified underground sites in which Iran is believed to be advancing its nuclear capabilities.
A senior Israeli military official told reporters last month that if the war ends without Iran’s enriched uranium being extracted, it will be considered a failure.
#BinanceOnline
#SchwabOpensCryptoAccounts
#ClarityActDraft
#JPMorganEthereumTokenizedFund
#JPYStableCoinJapaneseBankBacked
A deal that leaves Tehran’s nuclear program partially intact while bypassing issues such as ballistic missiles and support for regional proxies would lead to Israel viewing the war as incomplete, the sources said.
The primary concern is that Trump will grow tired of talks and cut a deal – any deal – with last-minute concessions,” one Israeli source said. While US officials have reassured Israel that the issue of Iran’s stockpile of highly enriched uranium will be addressed, the source said the apparent exclusion of ballistic missiles and Tehran’s proxy network from the talks “is a big deal.”
Iran fired over 1,000 ballistic missiles at Israel and Gulf Arab states during the war, as well as barrages of drones.
A partial deal that fails to address some of Iran’s key capabilities while easing economic pressure on the country could also stabilize the regime and provide it with an influx of cash, the officials said. The concerns highlight a gap between Trump, who appears reluctant to resume the war, and Netanyahu, who fears it will end without achieving all of its initial aims.
A White House spokeswoman said that Iran “knows full well their current reality is not sustainable,” insisting that Trump “holds all the cards” in negotiations.
Their ballistic missiles are destroyed, their production facilities are dismantled, their navy is sunk, and their proxies are weakened,” Olivia Wales said in a statement to CNN. “Now, they are being strangled economically by Operation Economic Fury and losing $500 million per day thanks to the United States Military’s successful blockade of Iranian ports.”
An agreement between the US and Iran to end the war is far from certain, with significant gaps remaining in the two sides’ positions on reopening the Strait of Hormuz and the future of Tehran’s nuclear program, and Israel is preparing for the possibility that the fighting resumes. But the Trump administration has still pushed for a diplomatic path forward, seemingly unwilling to restart a conflict that has sent gas prices in the US soaring.
Early in the war, Trump suggested the US wanted to destroy Iran’s ballistic missile program, end its support for regional proxies, and shut down its nuclear facilities so that it can never develop a bomb. But 10 weeks in, negotiations have focused on uranium – specifically its enrichment to weapons-grade levels – and reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
The narrowing of goals has been visible in Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s own public statements. In a February speech in Jerusalem, ahead of the Iran war, he laid out five conditions for an acceptable deal: removal of all enriched uranium, dismantling of enrichment capabilities, addressing ballistic missiles, dismantling Iran’s regional proxy network, and robust nuclear inspections.
By last week, in a video address before a meeting of the Israeli Security Cabinet, he narrowed that list to one. “The most important objective is the removal of enriched material from Iran – all of the enriched material – and the dismantling of Iran’s enrichment capabilities,” he said, with no mention of ballistic missiles or support for proxies, such as Hezbollah in Lebanon or Hamas in Gaza.
The source said Israel is pushing to insert two clauses that could distinguish it from the JCPOA: a full prohibition on enrichment during the sunset period, and the dismantling of Iran’s underground Fordow facility and the Pickaxe Mountain site, both of which are highly fortified underground sites in which Iran is believed to be advancing its nuclear capabilities.
A senior Israeli military official told reporters last month that if the war ends without Iran’s enriched uranium being extracted, it will be considered a failure.
#BinanceOnline
#SchwabOpensCryptoAccounts
#ClarityActDraft
#JPMorganEthereumTokenizedFund
#JPYStableCoinJapaneseBankBacked
74
Everybody should know Toxic Town story, says starBafta-nominated Toxic Town star Jodie Whittaker said everybody should know the true story behind the drama.
The Netflix series follows the real-life battle of families in Corby, Northamptonshire, whose children were born with defects in the 1980s and '90s.
In court, it was argued that toxic airborne pollutants from the town's demolished steelworks had harmed unborn babies.
Whittaker said: "I didn't, shamefully, know anything about it before I read the script."
In 1980, millions of tonnes of contaminated waste were taken to Deene Quarry, on the outskirts of town, as part of clearing the steelworks.
In 2009, 18 families took Corby Borough Council to the High Court.
A judge ruled in their favour, and the council was found negligent in managing the waste, after the court was told the heavy metal cadmium was identified at the former steelworks
Whittaker, 43, was nominated for her role as real-life mother Susan McIntyre
Speaking on the red carpet ahead of Sunday's awards, she said: "I think what [writer] Jack Thorne has done has put this story [out there] and shared it with everybody in a way that has been completely accessible.
The mothers are incredible and have absolutely shared all of their personal trauma and journey through it, and we were lucky enough to be able to play the roles of the real people."
The show also starred Aimee Lou Wood, as Tracey Taylor, and Claudia Jessie as Maggie Mahon - also real-life Corby mothers.
Whittaker lost out on the leading actress Bafta to Narges Rashidi, who also played a real-life person: Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe in BBC One's drama Prisoner 951.
#ETHBTCRatioTenMonthLow
#FedChairTransitionNears
#GamingCoins
#HalvingUpdate
#InnovationAhead
Everybody should know Toxic Town story, says star
Bafta-nominated Toxic Town star Jodie Whittaker said everybody should know the true story behind the drama.
The Netflix series follows the real-life battle of families in Corby, Northamptonshire, whose children were born with defects in the 1980s and '90s.
In court, it was argued that toxic airborne pollutants from the town's demolished steelworks had harmed unborn babies.
Whittaker said: "I didn't, shamefully, know anything about it before I read the script."
In 1980, millions of tonnes of contaminated waste were taken to Deene Quarry, on the outskirts of town, as part of clearing the steelworks.
In 2009, 18 families took Corby Borough Council to the High Court.
A judge ruled in their favour, and the council was found negligent in managing the waste, after the court was told the heavy metal cadmium was identified at the former steelworks
Whittaker, 43, was nominated for her role as real-life mother Susan McIntyre
Speaking on the red carpet ahead of Sunday's awards, she said: "I think what [writer] Jack Thorne has done has put this story [out there] and shared it with everybody in a way that has been completely accessible.
The mothers are incredible and have absolutely shared all of their personal trauma and journey through it, and we were lucky enough to be able to play the roles of the real people."
The show also starred Aimee Lou Wood, as Tracey Taylor, and Claudia Jessie as Maggie Mahon - also real-life Corby mothers.
Whittaker lost out on the leading actress Bafta to Narges Rashidi, who also played a real-life person: Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe in BBC One's drama Prisoner 951.
#ETHBTCRatioTenMonthLow
#FedChairTransitionNears
#GamingCoins
#HalvingUpdate
#InnovationAhead
The Netflix series follows the real-life battle of families in Corby, Northamptonshire, whose children were born with defects in the 1980s and '90s.
In court, it was argued that toxic airborne pollutants from the town's demolished steelworks had harmed unborn babies.
Whittaker said: "I didn't, shamefully, know anything about it before I read the script."
In 1980, millions of tonnes of contaminated waste were taken to Deene Quarry, on the outskirts of town, as part of clearing the steelworks.
In 2009, 18 families took Corby Borough Council to the High Court.
A judge ruled in their favour, and the council was found negligent in managing the waste, after the court was told the heavy metal cadmium was identified at the former steelworks
Whittaker, 43, was nominated for her role as real-life mother Susan McIntyre
Speaking on the red carpet ahead of Sunday's awards, she said: "I think what [writer] Jack Thorne has done has put this story [out there] and shared it with everybody in a way that has been completely accessible.
The mothers are incredible and have absolutely shared all of their personal trauma and journey through it, and we were lucky enough to be able to play the roles of the real people."
The show also starred Aimee Lou Wood, as Tracey Taylor, and Claudia Jessie as Maggie Mahon - also real-life Corby mothers.
Whittaker lost out on the leading actress Bafta to Narges Rashidi, who also played a real-life person: Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe in BBC One's drama Prisoner 951.
#ETHBTCRatioTenMonthLow
#FedChairTransitionNears
#GamingCoins
#HalvingUpdate
#InnovationAhead
5
Texas accuses Netflix of spying on users, including childrenNetflix has been sued in Texas over claims it collects data belonging to children and adults in the US state without their consent, and uses "addictive" design to keep them hooked.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton accused the streaming giant of "spying" on citizens saying it "records and monetises billions" of pieces of information about how users behave on the platform, despite suggesting otherwise.
Every interaction on the platform became a data point revealing information about the user," his office said.
Netflix has rejected the claims and says it will challenge them in court, according to a statement shared with Reuters.
Respectfully to the great state of Texas and Attorney General Paxton, this lawsuit lacks merit and is based on inaccurate and distorted information," a Netflix spokesperson told the news agency.
Netflix takes our members' privacy seriously and complies with privacy and data protection laws everywhere we operate."
The attorney general can pursue action including penalties against those found to have engaged in such activity.
In this case, it wants the court to order Netflix to delete any data "deceptively collected from Texans", cease processing their data for targeted advertising and to turn auto-play off by default for children's profiles.
It comes as platforms face calls to disable features like auto-play and infinite scroll, over concerns they keep users unhealthily hooked on endless streams of content.
#HotCPIBitcoinPressure
#GamingCoins
#satoshiNakamato
#haroonahmadofficial
#Notcion
Texas accuses Netflix of spying on users, including children
Netflix has been sued in Texas over claims it collects data belonging to children and adults in the US state without their consent, and uses "addictive" design to keep them hooked.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton accused the streaming giant of "spying" on citizens saying it "records and monetises billions" of pieces of information about how users behave on the platform, despite suggesting otherwise.
Every interaction on the platform became a data point revealing information about the user," his office said.
Netflix has rejected the claims and says it will challenge them in court, according to a statement shared with Reuters.
Respectfully to the great state of Texas and Attorney General Paxton, this lawsuit lacks merit and is based on inaccurate and distorted information," a Netflix spokesperson told the news agency.
Netflix takes our members' privacy seriously and complies with privacy and data protection laws everywhere we operate."
The attorney general can pursue action including penalties against those found to have engaged in such activity.
In this case, it wants the court to order Netflix to delete any data "deceptively collected from Texans", cease processing their data for targeted advertising and to turn auto-play off by default for children's profiles.
It comes as platforms face calls to disable features like auto-play and infinite scroll, over concerns they keep users unhealthily hooked on endless streams of content.
#HotCPIBitcoinPressure
#GamingCoins
#satoshiNakamato
#haroonahmadofficial
#Notcion
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton accused the streaming giant of "spying" on citizens saying it "records and monetises billions" of pieces of information about how users behave on the platform, despite suggesting otherwise.
Every interaction on the platform became a data point revealing information about the user," his office said.
Netflix has rejected the claims and says it will challenge them in court, according to a statement shared with Reuters.
Respectfully to the great state of Texas and Attorney General Paxton, this lawsuit lacks merit and is based on inaccurate and distorted information," a Netflix spokesperson told the news agency.
Netflix takes our members' privacy seriously and complies with privacy and data protection laws everywhere we operate."
The attorney general can pursue action including penalties against those found to have engaged in such activity.
In this case, it wants the court to order Netflix to delete any data "deceptively collected from Texans", cease processing their data for targeted advertising and to turn auto-play off by default for children's profiles.
It comes as platforms face calls to disable features like auto-play and infinite scroll, over concerns they keep users unhealthily hooked on endless streams of content.
#HotCPIBitcoinPressure
#GamingCoins
#satoshiNakamato
#haroonahmadofficial
#Notcion
6
Trump pauses Hormuz plan 50 hours after he announced it - what happened?US President Donald Trump has said the military operation to guide stranded merchant ships through the Strait of Hormuz will be paused just two days after he announced it.
Trump declared on Sunday that "Project Freedom" would begin the next morning in an attempt to unblock the crucial waterway which Tehran has effectively closed since the start of the US-Israel war with Iran.
Iran's threats to ships using the strait - through which some 20% of the world's oil and gas flows - has led to large increases in the oil price and fears for the global economy.
But 50 hours later the president posted that the mission was being put on hold "for a short period of time
His decision came on the same day his defence secretary had declared the US was "leading with strength, clarity and purpose for the benefit of the entire world".
BBC Verify has put together a timeline of what happened during the two days of "Project Freedom".
At 18:52 Washington time (23:52 BST) he posted on Truth Social saying the decision had been made by "mutual agreement" because there had been "great progress" towards a deal with Iran.
Project Freedom (The Movement of Ships through the Strait of Hormuz) will be paused for a short period of time to see whether or not the Agreement can be finalized and signed," the president posted.
The project - which Hegseth said earlier the same day was part of a "laser-focused strategy" - had been put on hold.
A little over four hours before Trump's announcement a ship belonging to the French CMA CGM group was hit in the Strait of Hormuz - injuring some of the crew and damaging the vessel.
According to the shipping publication Lloyd's List ship owners and insurers said "Project Freedom" had not given them "sufficient clarity or credible protection to justify resuming transits" through the strait.
#Launchpool
#HalvingUpdate
#kdmrcrypto
#jasmyustd
Trump pauses Hormuz plan 50 hours after he announced it - what happened?
US President Donald Trump has said the military operation to guide stranded merchant ships through the Strait of Hormuz will be paused just two days after he announced it.
Trump declared on Sunday that "Project Freedom" would begin the next morning in an attempt to unblock the crucial waterway which Tehran has effectively closed since the start of the US-Israel war with Iran.
Iran's threats to ships using the strait - through which some 20% of the world's oil and gas flows - has led to large increases in the oil price and fears for the global economy.
But 50 hours later the president posted that the mission was being put on hold "for a short period of time
His decision came on the same day his defence secretary had declared the US was "leading with strength, clarity and purpose for the benefit of the entire world".
BBC Verify has put together a timeline of what happened during the two days of "Project Freedom".
At 18:52 Washington time (23:52 BST) he posted on Truth Social saying the decision had been made by "mutual agreement" because there had been "great progress" towards a deal with Iran.
Project Freedom (The Movement of Ships through the Strait of Hormuz) will be paused for a short period of time to see whether or not the Agreement can be finalized and signed," the president posted.
The project - which Hegseth said earlier the same day was part of a "laser-focused strategy" - had been put on hold.
A little over four hours before Trump's announcement a ship belonging to the French CMA CGM group was hit in the Strait of Hormuz - injuring some of the crew and damaging the vessel.
According to the shipping publication Lloyd's List ship owners and insurers said "Project Freedom" had not given them "sufficient clarity or credible protection to justify resuming transits" through the strait.
#Launchpool
#HalvingUpdate
#kdmrcrypto
#jasmyustd
Trump declared on Sunday that "Project Freedom" would begin the next morning in an attempt to unblock the crucial waterway which Tehran has effectively closed since the start of the US-Israel war with Iran.
Iran's threats to ships using the strait - through which some 20% of the world's oil and gas flows - has led to large increases in the oil price and fears for the global economy.
But 50 hours later the president posted that the mission was being put on hold "for a short period of time
His decision came on the same day his defence secretary had declared the US was "leading with strength, clarity and purpose for the benefit of the entire world".
BBC Verify has put together a timeline of what happened during the two days of "Project Freedom".
At 18:52 Washington time (23:52 BST) he posted on Truth Social saying the decision had been made by "mutual agreement" because there had been "great progress" towards a deal with Iran.
Project Freedom (The Movement of Ships through the Strait of Hormuz) will be paused for a short period of time to see whether or not the Agreement can be finalized and signed," the president posted.
The project - which Hegseth said earlier the same day was part of a "laser-focused strategy" - had been put on hold.
A little over four hours before Trump's announcement a ship belonging to the French CMA CGM group was hit in the Strait of Hormuz - injuring some of the crew and damaging the vessel.
According to the shipping publication Lloyd's List ship owners and insurers said "Project Freedom" had not given them "sufficient clarity or credible protection to justify resuming transits" through the strait.
#Launchpool
#HalvingUpdate
#kdmrcrypto
#jasmyustd
11
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$SAGA holding support strong. Momentum building up 🚀
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