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LATEST ARTICLES

Technical expert advises against ‘obsolete’ iPhones: ‘Just chuck them away’

If you possess an iPhone that is seven years or older, you may be susceptible to a cyberattack. Security experts have cautioned that software updates that safeguard users from malware and other exploits are no longer available for smartphones manufactured between 2008 and 2014. The iPhones that are not presently supported range from the original model to the 6 Plus; however, new models are added to the list on a nearly annual basis.

Houthi-run TV reports US-UK air strikes on Yemen

As the Yemeni group targets shipping channels in the Red Sea, the United States and the United Kingdom have conducted six air strikes against targets in Yemen, according to a television station that is controlled by the Houthis. Al Masirah TV reported that four attacks were directed at the airport of Hodeidah, a major port city on the Red Sea, and the seaport of Salif, which is located to the north of the city. The news outlet also reported that two air assaults occurred in the Al-Thawra region, which is located to the north of the Yemeni capital, Sanaa.

Putin confidently says Europe is ‘defenceless’

Moscow has been engaging in nuclear sabre-rattling since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine, delivering a series of not-so-subtle hints that an attempt to defeat a nuclear power like Russia could have disastrous consequences for those who try. Today, President Putin asserted that Russia would not require the use of a nuclear weapon to secure victory in Ukraine. He was interviewed during a panel discussion at the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum, which is frequently referred to as "Russia's Davos."

Health minister suggests £10 monthly ‘insurance type’ fee for NHS dental

A health minister has faced criticism for suggesting that patients be charged a monthly fee of £10 in the form of an "insurance-style" cost to access NHS dentistry. The concept is purportedly brought up by primary care minister Andrea Leadsom at numerous round-table meetings organized by the Department of Health and Social Care. The Health Service Journal was informed by sources that officials extended invitations to patient groups and dentistry experts to participate in discussions regarding the resolution of the access crisis.

Why fast-thinking, bulked-up Saints are Premiership favorites

There is always more to the most successful organizations than meets the eye. On the surface, Northampton are the same as they have always been: a proud club with exceptional support and several individuals who are incredibly remarkable. However, the Saints' initial appearance in a Premiership final in a decade is not a mere coincidence when you converse with the individuals who have led them to Twickenham.

UN verifies 11 Houthi-detained staff in Yemen

The United Nations has requested the urgent release of 11 of its personnel who the Houthi movement in Yemen has detained. The employees were brought to various locations throughout the conflict-torn nation as part of a coordinated crackdown. Stéphane Dujarric, the spokesperson for the United Nations, stated that the organization was actively seeking to expedite the safe and unequivocal release of the individuals.

US restores Gaza aid pier damaged by weather

The United States military has declared that it has reinstalled a temporary aid pier in Gaza that had been damaged by inclement weather. The military has stated that humanitarian assistance will be delivered through the floating port in the "coming days." The pier will facilitate the delivery of "much-needed humanitarian aid" to Gaza, the US military's Central Command (CENTCOM) announced on Friday.

Biden apologizes over Ukraine military aid delay

US President Joe Biden has apologized to his counterpart Volodymyr Zelensky for the lengthy delays in military aid to Ukraine and has committed $225 million (£191 million) in support. The pair convened in Paris for discussions a day after they both witnessed the 80th anniversary commemorations of the D-Day landings in Normandy, France. Ammunition and anti-aircraft missiles were included in the new aid package, according to the US Department of Defense.

California wildfire smoke prematurely killed nearly 50,000 people over a decade

Wildfires generate smoke containing PM2.5, which are minute particles approximately one-thirtieth the size of a human hair. These particles have the potential to penetrate the lungs and reach the bloodstream. Numerous health conditions and premature mortality have been associated with the particles. The detrimental pollutant is being exposed to millions of individuals in the United States by wildfire smoke, as indicated by prior research.

Britons favor UK breaks for May holiday

During the early May bank holiday, Mastercard purchasing data indicates a substantial increase in spending on home improvements and staycations. During the period, staycation expenditure in Dorset increased by 29% year over year, while it increased by 24% and 13% in Cornwall and Devon, respectively. The most recent Mastercard SpendingPulse insights data indicates that spending on accommodation in London increased by 11% during the bank holiday.

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Labour and Tories will ‘both leave NHS worse off than under austerity’

After a white mist began to appear, residents near a chemical facility were advised to keep their windows and doors closed. South Wales Police issued the warning following the incident at Dow's facility in Barry, Vale of Glamorgan. Firefighters responded with multiple crews and gave the same advice as police.

Following a chemical incident, people were ordered to close their windows

After a white mist began to appear, residents near a chemical facility were advised to keep their windows and doors closed. South Wales Police issued the warning following the incident at Dow's facility in Barry, Vale of Glamorgan. Firefighters responded with multiple crews and gave the same advice as police.

Eight Israeli troops die in Gaza as Palestinian dead toll ‘passes 37,000’

The troops were slain early Saturday morning while driving in a convoy after participating in a midnight battle against Hamas. The Israeli military confirmed that eight Israeli troops were killed inside Gaza. On Saturday morning, an explosion occurred in the southern city of Rafah, killing the military members.

Hydrogen driving: We test the fuel cell Ineos Grenadier

Electric vehicles are the future, and everyone agrees on that. That is the mantra offered to motorists who are encouraged to convert to EVs. However, not everyone agrees that the future of motoring will be entirely dominated by plug-in electric vehicles; some believe hydrogen fuel cells may play an essential role. Ineos, owned by buccaneering boss Sir Jim Ratcliffe, is already developing a robust 4x4 EV called the Fusilier, but it is also considering hydrogen power.