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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.
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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.
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The recent deal of the Trump Administration, which acquired nearly 10% in Intel for an investment of $11.1 billion, has raised concerns about the level of state involvement in strategic private businesses, with some calling it a measure close to socialism.
The investment, labeled as historic by Intel, is part of President Trump’s push to support the U.S. national chip industry to achieve international leadership. Nonetheless, the move has not been well-received by all. Senator Rand Paul criticized this move, rejecting this new era of state involvement in corporate acquisitions.
Kevin O’Leary, a Trump supporter, spoke out against this move, stating that it opposed the American way of doing business. “What has made America so great for 200 years is the government stays in its lane, and the private sector does what it does so successfully,” he stressed, highlighting that he “abhorred” the idea, highlighting that he did not want to give tax dollars to a company that had performed “miserably.
President Trump has defended this move, calling detractors “stupid” for opposing the investment. “I PAID ZERO FOR INTEL, IT IS WORTH APPROXIMATELY 11 BILLION DOLLARS. All goes to the USA,” he highlighted, noting that this would bring “more jobs to America.”
Furthermore, Trump declared that he wanted to complete similar deals, signaling the possibility of an increased state participation in capital markets. However, he did not give more details about the potential businesses that would be involved in these deals.
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J.P. Morgan, a global financial institution, announced on Dec. 11 that it arranged a U.S. commercial paper issuance on the Solana blockchain for Galaxy Digital Holdings LP, involving purchases by Coinbase and Franklin Templeton and marking one of the earliest debt issuances executed on a public blockchain.
Today’s transaction is an important step toward understanding the role blockchain will play in the future of financial markets,” Scott Lucas, head of markets digital assets at J.P. Morgan, commented. “This trade demonstrates institutional appetite for digital assets and our capability to securely bring new instruments on-chain using Solana. As a client-centric business, we remain focused on meeting the evolving demand for digital asset exposure while preserving the integrity of traditional markets.”
J.P. Morgan detailed that it created the on-chain USCP token, structured the issuance, and settled the transaction in USDC stablecoins. Galaxy said the structure improves its short-term funding capabilities, while leaders from Coinbase, Solana, and Franklin Templeton emphasized the increasing institutional shift toward public blockchain infrastructure as real-world assets begin moving into programmable, transparent markets supported by digital rails.
Sandy Kaul, head of innovation at Franklin Templeton, opined:
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Payments giant Visa announced on July 31 that it is extending its stablecoin settlement infrastructure by integrating more digital currencies and blockchain networks, a move aimed at scaling global payment capabilities. The company confirmed:
The new additions include the Global Dollar (USDG) and Paypal USD (PYUSD), both dollar-pegged stablecoins supported through a partnership with Paxos, as well as Circle’s euro-backed EURC. Stellar and Avalanche have also been added to Visa’s list of supported blockchains, joining Ethereum and Solana.
Visa also supports USD Coin (USDC). On March 29, 2021, the payments giant launched a pilot to settle transactions using USDC over the Ethereum blockchain, initially with Crypto.com. This marked Visa as a pioneer in integrating stablecoins for payment settlement, aiming to modernize its global payment network and streamline cross-border money movement.
By diversifying both its digital asset and blockchain exposure, Visa now enables transactions with four different stablecoins across four blockchain ecosystems. This development is part of the firm’s larger push to provide seamless interoperability and settlement flexibility for crypto-native and traditional payment platforms. Rubail Birwadker, Visa’s Global Head of Growth Products and Strategic Partnerships, emphasized the firm’s long-term commitment to supporting digital currencies at scale.
Support for both USD- and EUR-backed stablecoins allows participating partners to tap into multi-currency settlement using blockchain infrastructure. The strategy complements an existing network that already facilitates settlement in more than 25 fiat currencies. While some observers continue to raise concerns about regulatory clarity and digital asset volatility, proponents argue that stablecoins—backed by trusted platforms and deployed at scale—could meaningfully improve cross-border and onchain payments.
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Bitcoin regained its stride Monday, bouncing back above $80,000 after early morning jitters tied to Middle East tensions. Though the top cryptocurrency dipped to a session low of $78,203 around 6:30 a.m. EDT, it surged past $80,500 by midmorning, effectively erasing its losses and reclaiming momentum from Sunday night’s rally.
Prior to that intraday dip, bitcoin had surged to a commanding $80,617, marking a fresh three-month peak. This aggressive rally pushed the asset’s total market capitalization north of the $1.6 trillion milestone—a psychological breakthrough that solidified the narrative that the industry has finally emerged from its latest “ crypto winter.”
While several factors fueled the rise, some analysts tied the initial surge to reports that the U.S. Navy would escort shipping vessels stranded in the Strait of Hormuz. The risky move by the U.S. followed a weekend of sharp rhetoric between Washington and Tehran; the latter seized control of the vital shipping channel shortly after hostilities began.
While the blockade increased pressure on Iran, its refusal to give in to U.S. demands to reopen the strait to commercial ships has caused oil prices and inflation to rise. With the war increasingly unpopular at home, the Trump administration—eager to placate voters ahead of the midterm elections—began deploying warships to flashpoints to launch the escorts. U.S. officials revealed Monday that two American-flagged vessels had already passed through without incident.
However, reports of attacks on shipping vessels and claims by Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps that it repelled advancing U.S. Navy ships rattled markets. Although U.S. Central Command dismissed the Iranian version of events, the situation has clearly escalated. A fire at the Fujairah oil terminal and claims by the United Arab Emirates that it intercepted missiles launched from Iran underscored the growing danger.
For shipping companies, the latest episode suggests that unless the two belligerents reach a permanent peace agreement, normal transit through the channel will not resume. As a resolution stalls, economists say the prospects of a global recession are growing.
Following the skirmishes, oil prices rose, with Brent crude briefly reaching $115 per barrel and West Texas Intermediate jumping 3.3% to $105 per barrel. On Wall Street, the main indices were marginally lower at the time of writing after taking heavy losses earlier in the day. Bitcoin, conversely, reversed its early morning losses to bring its 24-hour gains back above 2%.
The price action saw nearly $270 million in leveraged bitcoin positions wiped out, with liquidated shorts accounting for close to $212 million. Overall, volatility across the cryptocurrency market resulted in $384 million in short bets and $170 million in long positions being liquidated.
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SEOUL, April 25 (Reuters) - The speaker of Russia's parliament, a close ally of President Vladimir ​Putin, arrived in North Korea on ‌Saturday to attend an event to commemorate Pyongyang's deployment of troops to help Moscow in ​the Ukraine conflict, Tass news ​agency reported.
Vyacheslav Volodin, speaker of Russia's Duma, ⁠was welcomed by Jo Yong-won, Russian ​news agency Tass said. Jo is North ​Korean leader Kim Jong Un's close political confidant and the head of the Supreme People's Assembly.Russian parliament speaker in North Korea to mark Pyongyang's troop deployment in Ukraine war
North Korea ​has sent an estimated 14,000 troops ​to fight with Russian forces against Ukraine. More ‌than ⁠6,000 of them have been killed, according to South Korean, Ukrainian and Western officials.
North Korea is expected to hold a ceremony to ​mark the "liberation ​of Kursk" ⁠a year after Moscow declared the region had been recaptured ​from Ukraine.
North Korea's Kim and ​Putin ⁠met in June 2024 and signed a comprehensive strategic treaty that includes a mutual ⁠defence ​pact. The two countries ​had rapidly developed diplomatic and military ties since 2023.
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