UK News
View All 9Historic Edinburgh event for sick children cancelled after police pull support
A historic Edinburgh event for sick children has been cancelled after police were forced to pull their support.The annual taxi outing was set to take place on June 9 and offers children with special needs, life-limiting conditions and terminal illnesses a day out in decorated taxis across Edinburgh and East Lothian.The much-loved event had been run since 1947, and was fully organised and funded by taxi drivers.But now the event has been cancelled after discussions with Edinburgh Council and Police Scotland on new guidance issued by the National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC). TRENDING Stories Videos Your Say The operational guidance does not allow police officers to escort events through the streets.Without the moving escort, taxis would face normal traffic conditions, such as congestion and traffic lights, raising concerns about the comfort and safety of the children taking part.Some children would struggle with extended periods of sitting in stationary traffic, the committee said.The cancellation has put the future of the event in peril, which has operated for nearly 80 years with the help of police motorcycle units to travel safely through the city.The taxis take a route from Edinburgh Zoo through the capital to Archerfield Walled Garden in East Lothian.Organisers were keen to stress that neither Edinburgh City Council nor Police Scotland were responsible for the decision, adding that both bodies had given their support to the outing for many years.Police Scotland has said it will explore its options to continue working with organisers to allow the event to continue in future years.Keith J Bell, secretary of the Edinburgh Taxi Outing, said the officer who drew up the policy had told him it only applied to football events, giving the taxi outing hope the event could continue in the future after the misunderstanding is cleared up.LATEST IN SCOTLAND:Mothers renamed 'birth parents' in 'dehumanising' gender-neutral language driveNicola Sturgeon scolded over 'gobsmacking' SNP embezzling scandal: 'Serious questions to answer!'Nicola Sturgeon urged to 'come clean on exactly what she knew' about Peter Murrell's £400k splurgeHe told BBC Radio Scotland he contacted Mark Roberts - chief constable of Cheshire Police - who wrote the policy, and is also the national lead for football at the NPCC.Mr Bell said: "I emailed him and within an hour he had personally responded to me."He told me the policy he thought Police Scotland referred to was only to be applied to football coaches, match officials and referees."So he couldn't understand why it was being applied to us. He said: 'I'm as confused about this as you are.'"So he said he will contact Police Scotland to see what is going on. But at this time I really don't know what is happening."Chief Inspector Craig Rogerson said: "I have spoken with the event organisers and provided clarity regarding the operational considerations associated with this year’s event."We remain committed to working constructively with the organising committee and other key delivery partners to explore alternative options that would allow the event to proceed safely."The council has also put forward an emergency motion to find a solution.Council leader Jane Meagher said: "The annual Children's Taxi Drivers' Outing has been a much-loved fixture in the city's calendar since the 1940s, providing a fun and memorable day out for some of Edinburgh's most vulnerable children."I really hope a solution can be found to allow the event to go ahead as planned this year." Our Standards: The GB News Editorial Charter
Benefits fraudster who raked in £50k of YOUR money exposed by local council and DWP
A benefits fraudster who raked in more than £50,000 in public money has been exposed after an investigation by her local council and the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP).Pauline Ellam, formerly of Pollington, Goole, East Yorkshire, pleaded guilty to fraudulently claiming council tax support, housing benefit and employment support. Her scam, which stretched from January 2020 to January 2023, saw her pocket £51,224.60 in taxpayer cash. Ellam's crimes were exposed following a joint-investigation by East Riding of Yorkshire Council and the DWP. TRENDING Stories Videos Your Say The Yorkshire resident had not told authorities she was living with her partner and maintaining a common household with him. This impacted her entitlement to benefits - with Ellam being handed an overpayment in council tax support, housing benefit and employment support allowance.She appeared at Leeds Crown Court, where a judge sentenced her to 29 months behind bars - suspended for two years.Ellam was also ordered to undertake 15 Rehabilitation Activity Requirement days. She will also be forced to pay back every penny of her ill-gotten gains.Proceeds of Crime Act proceedings have been launched to ensure she will not hold on to any more money from the public purse. Councillor Nigel Wilkinson, East Riding of Yorkshire Council cabinet member for finance and governance said: “The council has a zero-tolerance approach to fraud of all types and will take action against anyone found cheating the system."If you suspect that someone may be claiming benefits that they are not entitled to, call the fraud hotline or speak to one of our officers.”FRAUDSTERS HANDED JUSTICE - READ THE LATEST:Benefits fraudster who hid improvements in health from DWP pleads guilty to cheating systemBenefits fraudster went on £20k Amazon rampage AFTER she was caught conning taxpayersWoman stole £300,000 from holidaymakers to pay children's private school feesThe council insisted that anyone who wished to report benefits fraud can do so anonymously via the authority's website. It comes after a woman swindled more than £25,000 in disability benefits after she was found to be an active gym-goer and competitive runner despite claiming to be housebound.Helen Green, 49, fraudulently obtained Personal Independence Payment (PIP) by claiming she suffered from severe rheumatoid arthritis, along with a slipped disc that left her unable to leave her home.The fraud came to light following a tip-off to the DWP's fraud hotline, with an investigation revealing an egregious breach of her claim.Security cameras at her local gym captured Green engaged in high-energy fitness classes, including Zumba, Body Combat, Body Pump, Core Blast and Spin sessions.The 49-year-old received a seven-month prison sentence at Shrewsbury Crown Court. In 2024/25, benefits fraud and claimant errors cost the British taxpayer £9.5billion - just over three per cent of the Government's total benefits spending. However, the net loss is lower due to recovery efforts from the DWP, which brings in just over £1billion every year. Our Standards: The GB News Editorial Charter
When will the heatwave end? UK swelters in record temperatures as Met Office issue latest forecast
The UK is enduring a prolonged heatwave, marked by record-breaking temperatures and high humidity. On Tuesday, the country recorded its highest minimum temperature for May for the third consecutive day, while Kew Gardens in south-west London reached a provisional all-time hottest meteorological spring temperature of 35°C. A yellow weather warning for thunderstorms has been issued for parts of England, including the south west, the midlands, the north west, and Yorkshire and the Humber, effective from mid-afternoon to late evening. The Met Office has highlighted the exceptional nature of this late-spring heat, with some areas in southern England and Wales potentially experiencing "tropical nights," where temperatures do not drop below 20°C. While much of the country remains dry and sunny, isolated thunderstorms are expected due to the heat and humidity, which could disrupt transport services including trains and buses. The highest temperatures are forecast to shift westwards by midweek, with northern regions warming up by Thursday. Eight locations in southeast England have officially been declared in a heatwave, having recorded temperatures above 27°C for three consecutive days. Amber heat health alerts are active for the east Midlands, west Midlands, eastern England, London, and the South East, reflecting concerns about the strain on health and social care services. The heatwave is expected to persist through the week, with temperatures remaining above average but gradually easing from Friday onwards. Looking ahead, the Met Office forecasts mostly dry and sunny conditions with some cloud and occasional showers, particularly in the northeast and west. Temperatures will remain warm, peaking around 29°C on Thursday before settling near 25°C over the weekend. The ongoing heatwave and associated weather warnings underscore the need for vigilance regarding health impacts and transport disruptions as the UK navigates this unusual meteorological event.
Body found in search for boy, 12, missing in river as heatwave continues
A body has been recovered in the search for a 12-year-old boy who went missing while swimming in the River Ribble at Ribchester, Lancashire. The boy was reported missing after getting into difficulty in the river while swimming with friends. Emergency services, including police and fire crews with underwater units, conducted an extensive search before finding the body. Formal identification has yet to be completed, but authorities believe the body is that of the missing boy. The incident occurred amid a record-breaking heatwave affecting parts of the UK, which has heightened risks associated with water-related activities. Temperatures reached historic highs, with London recording 35.1°C at Kew Gardens, breaking previous May records. Wales also experienced unprecedented warmth, with Cardiff reaching 32.3°C. The UK Health Security Agency issued amber and yellow heat-health alerts warning of increased dangers such as cold-water shock and drowning during the heatwave, which is expected to ease with cooler air arriving in northern and eastern England. This tragedy adds to a series of recent water-related deaths across the UK during the heatwave. Over the Bank Holiday weekend, multiple teenagers drowned in open water in West Yorkshire, South Yorkshire, Warwickshire, and Lincolnshire. Local residents in Ribchester described the River Ribble as a known "hotspot" for swimmers, particularly visitors unfamiliar with the river’s dangers. Long-term locals reportedly avoid the area due to its risks, underscoring the challenges of managing public safety during extreme weather events. The ongoing heatwave has prompted concerns about public safety near water bodies, as more people seek relief from the heat by swimming in rivers, lakes, and reservoirs. Authorities continue to urge caution and awareness of the risks involved, especially for children and inexperienced swimmers. The recent spate of drownings highlights the urgent need for increased vigilance and preventive measures during periods of extreme heat.
World News
View All 10Iran medicine shortages worsened by war
Iran is facing worsening shortages and soaring prices of common medicines such as insulin amid ongoing sanctions, currency instability, and the added strain of the war. The conflict has damaged parts of the country’s health infrastructure, exacerbating an already fragile pharmaceutical market. Patients are increasingly struggling to find essential drugs, with some abandoning prescriptions due to unaffordability, while doctors report intermittent availability and sharp price hikes. Iran’s pharmaceutical sector relies heavily on imported raw materials and foreign-made medicines, making it vulnerable to disruptions in supply chains and international sanctions. Although many medicines are technically exempt from sanctions, banking and payment restrictions complicate procurement, causing delays and increased costs. The war has intensified these challenges by damaging infrastructure and reducing purchasing power, creating a cycle of rising prices and shortages. Iranian officials maintain that strategic reserves and domestic production have prevented a full collapse, but accounts from healthcare professionals and patients suggest the situation is deteriorating. Industry representatives warn that shortages may deepen as the war threatens access to vital inputs for pharmaceutical production, including aluminum and petrochemical materials. This could hinder future manufacturing and packaging of medicines. The crisis is no longer confined to rare or specialized drugs but is now impacting routine treatments, affecting the daily lives of many Iranians. Reports from clinics and pharmacies indicate that some medicines have effectively vanished, while others remain available only at prohibitively high prices. Patients and their families describe a growing struggle to secure necessary medications, with insulin being rationed and sold at prices up to six times higher than before. Many are forced to visit multiple pharmacies in search of drugs, often with limited success. The worsening medicine shortage poses significant public health risks, highlighting the broader humanitarian impact of sanctions and conflict on Iran’s healthcare system.
Biden sues DOJ to stop release of audio and transcripts tied to special counsel probe
Former President Joe Biden has filed a lawsuit against the Justice Department to prevent the release of audio recordings and transcripts from interviews he gave to a ghostwriter in 2016 and 2017. The recordings, obtained during a special counsel investigation into Biden’s handling of classified documents, are set to be released to Congress and the conservative Heritage Foundation. Biden’s legal team argues that releasing the materials would violate his privacy and that the Justice Department has a duty to protect such sensitive information obtained through a criminal probe. The interviews in question were conducted by Mark Zwonitzer, who assisted Biden with his memoirs, and were scrutinized as part of a broader investigation into Biden’s retention of classified documents from his time as a senator and vice president. Special Counsel Robert Hur’s yearlong inquiry culminated in a 345-page report that questioned Biden’s age and mental acuity but ultimately recommended no criminal charges. Hur cited insufficient evidence to prosecute, and Biden has consistently denied any wrongdoing, emphasizing his cooperation with investigators. This legal battle follows previous disputes over the release of related materials. In 2024, the House of Representatives voted to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt for refusing to hand over audio recordings of Biden’s interview with Hur, citing executive privilege. While transcripts of five hours of Biden’s interviews with federal prosecutors were made public that year, the audio recordings remain contested. Republicans have accused Biden of receiving leniency, contrasting his case with former President Donald Trump’s criminal investigation over classified documents, which involved allegations of obstruction and refusal to comply with document requests. Democrats have highlighted Biden’s transparency and cooperation throughout the process. The lawsuit underscores ongoing tensions over transparency, privacy, and political accountability in high-profile investigations involving classified information. It also reflects broader partisan divisions over how such cases are handled and the standards applied to current and former officials.
Trump gathers Cabinet as he looks to seal deal to end war
President Donald Trump convened a Cabinet meeting amid delicate negotiations aimed at ending the ongoing war with Iran. The administration has indicated that a deal is close, which would reopen the strategically vital Strait of Hormuz and curb Iran’s nuclear capabilities. However, the talks remain unsettled, with key issues deferred for future resolution, drawing criticism from both political opponents and some of Trump’s own supporters who fear the agreement may embolden Iran’s hardline leadership. The timing of the negotiations is politically sensitive, coinciding with the approach of midterm elections and growing public concern over rising fuel prices and the financial toll of the conflict. Recent U.S. military actions, including strikes on missile sites and mine-laying vessels in southern Iran, have further complicated the situation. While the Pentagon described these strikes as defensive and restrained, Iran condemned them as a breach of trust during the ceasefire period, casting doubt on the prospects for a swift resolution. Secretary of State Marco Rubio emphasized that talks would continue for several more days, with the administration framing the ceasefire extension as an opportunity to finalize the details of a broader nuclear agreement. Despite Trump’s public confidence, skepticism remains among some of his supporters and analysts who question whether the deal will achieve a decisive victory or merely a tenuous pause in hostilities. The outcome of these negotiations carries significant implications for regional stability, U.S. foreign policy, and domestic politics. A successful agreement could mark the end of a costly and unpopular conflict, while failure or a perceived weak settlement risks undermining Trump’s political standing and emboldening Iran’s regime. The administration’s ability to navigate these challenges will be closely watched in the coming days.
Samsung avoids strike as workers approve massive bonus deal
Samsung workers in South Korea have approved a significant wage and bonus deal, averting a strike that threatened to disrupt global chip supplies and impact the country’s economy. The agreement, reached after months of negotiations and government mediation, covers around 78,000 employees—over 60% of Samsung’s workforce—and includes a bonus of approximately $370,000 per employee this year. Nearly 74% of union members voted in favor of the deal, which also features a new 10-year performance bonus system for semiconductor workers and an average wage increase of 6.2%. The deal comes amid a surge in demand for semiconductors, particularly those used in artificial intelligence (AI) data centers, which has driven Samsung’s semiconductor business to record profits. In the first quarter, Samsung’s operating profit soared roughly 750% year-on-year, and the company’s market capitalization surpassed $1 trillion for the first time. Despite the overall approval, tensions remain within the company, as workers in other divisions argue that the agreement disproportionately favors semiconductor employees. A smaller union representing consumer electronics workers has sought a court injunction to block the deal. In related developments, Samsung is expanding its semiconductor operations internationally with plans to invest $1.5 billion in a new testing plant in Vietnam. Construction has already started on the facility located near Hanoi, with operations expected to begin in November 2027. The plant will focus on legacy memory chips, which continue to be in short supply as the industry shifts production capacity toward high-end AI semiconductors. This investment reflects Samsung’s ongoing strategy to strengthen its global semiconductor supply chain amid growing demand for advanced chip technologies.
Politics
View All 10Children seeing extreme violence while held needlessly in jail, says England and Wales watchdog
A recent report by the prisons inspectorate for England and Wales reveals that nearly 100 children each year are unnecessarily remanded to custody, often only to be bailed or moved to local authority accommodation within two weeks. The report highlights that these young detainees are exposed to extreme violence, including witnessing stabbings, while held in young offender institutions. Many of the children, most of whom are in custody for the first time, receive little explanation about their detention and experience confusion and fear during their time in custody. The findings underscore the damaging impact of short-term remand on children, who are frequently locked behind doors with minimal access to education or support. The report notes that over half of those held for less than a week are placed in young offender institutions, where violence levels remain higher than in adult prisons. Vulnerable children, including those with complex needs and neurodivergent conditions, are disproportionately affected, exacerbating their trauma and hindering their rehabilitation. These revelations come amid government plans to reform the youth justice system, including a proposed 25% reduction in the use of custodial remand for children. Justice Secretary David Lammy has emphasized the need to address the root causes of offending to prevent young people from becoming trapped in cycles of crime. Advocates like Andrea Coomber, chief executive of the Howard League for Penal Reform, argue that the current system is punitive rather than rehabilitative, with prisons described as toxic environments that do not support children’s growth or future prospects. The report calls for remand to be used only as a last resort and highlights the urgent need for safer, community-based alternatives that provide appropriate care and support. Reducing unnecessary detention and improving conditions for young people in the justice system are seen as critical steps toward breaking the cycle of offending and promoting better outcomes for vulnerable children.
Cornyn Crushed: 7 Takeaways From Tuesday’s Runoffs in Texas
Senator John Cornyn suffered a significant defeat in the Texas runoff elections, marking another instance of former President Donald Trump’s influence in unseating Republican incumbents perceived as disloyal. Cornyn, a long-serving Senate Republican, lost to a challenger backed by Trump, underscoring the former president’s continued sway over the GOP base and primary contests. This outcome highlights the ongoing realignment within the Republican Party, where loyalty to Trump has become a critical factor in electoral success. The runoff results reflect a broader trend of Trump-backed candidates gaining ground against establishment Republicans, signaling potential shifts in Senate dynamics and party leadership. Cornyn’s loss raises questions about his future role within the Senate and whether he can mend relationships with colleagues who remain aligned with Trump’s agenda. The defeat also serves as a cautionary tale for other incumbents facing primary challenges from candidates endorsed by the former president. Texas, a key battleground state with a large Republican electorate, has become a focal point for these intra-party contests, illustrating the deep divisions within the GOP. The runoff elections not only determine immediate political representation but also shape the ideological direction of the party moving forward. As Trump continues to assert his influence, the Republican Party faces a critical juncture in balancing traditional conservatism with the populist movement championed by the former president. This development has broader implications for national politics, particularly as the 2024 presidential election approaches. The success of Trump-backed candidates in primaries and runoffs could affect legislative priorities and the party’s strategy in both state and federal elections. Cornyn’s defeat serves as a stark reminder of the evolving power dynamics within the GOP and the challenges faced by incumbents in an increasingly polarized political environment.
Colin Allred, Former Lawmaker, Wins Democratic Runoff for House Seat
Colin Allred, a former lawmaker, secured a victory in the Democratic runoff for a Dallas-based House seat by defeating incumbent Representative Julie Johnson. The win positions Allred as the likely Democratic nominee in a district known for its strong Democratic leanings, making him the favorite to win the upcoming general election. This runoff marks a significant shift in the local political landscape as Allred seeks to reclaim a seat he previously held. The contest between Allred and Johnson drew considerable attention due to the district’s strategic importance and the contrasting political profiles of the candidates. Allred, who has experience both as a former NFL player and a congressman, campaigned on a platform emphasizing economic opportunity and progressive values. Johnson, the incumbent, had focused on education and healthcare issues during her tenure. The runoff outcome reflects voter preference for Allred’s approach amid evolving priorities within the district. This election result underscores the competitive nature of Democratic primaries in urban districts, where incumbents can face strong challenges from well-known figures with established political networks. Allred’s anticipated general election victory will maintain Democratic control of the seat, contributing to the party’s efforts to solidify its presence in Texas. The race also highlights ongoing dynamics within the Democratic Party as it balances progressive and moderate factions ahead of the midterm elections.
Resilience in agriculture from soil to spuds
Farmers and agricultural experts are increasingly focusing on resilience strategies to address the growing challenges posed by climate change, soil degradation, and supply chain disruptions. Efforts to enhance soil health and diversify crop production, including staple crops like potatoes, are central to these strategies. By adopting sustainable practices, the agricultural sector aims to secure food production and maintain economic stability in rural communities. Key approaches include improving soil fertility through organic amendments, crop rotation, and reduced chemical inputs to restore natural ecosystems and boost productivity. Innovations in crop breeding and pest management are also being pursued to develop varieties that can withstand extreme weather conditions and resist diseases. These measures are vital as unpredictable weather patterns and environmental stressors threaten traditional farming methods and crop yields. The emphasis on resilience extends beyond production to include supply chain adaptations that ensure consistent access to markets and reduce vulnerability to global disruptions. Strengthening local food systems and investing in infrastructure are seen as crucial steps to safeguard food security. This holistic approach reflects a growing recognition that sustainable agriculture must integrate environmental stewardship with economic and social considerations. These developments come amid increasing global attention on food security and environmental sustainability. As climate impacts intensify, the agricultural sector’s ability to adapt and innovate will play a critical role in meeting future food demands while preserving natural resources. The ongoing commitment to resilience underscores the importance of collaborative efforts among farmers, researchers, policymakers, and industry stakeholders.
Business
View All 10Is BP ungovernable? Chair’s ousting over ‘bullying’ fuels fresh cycle of chaos
BP has been plunged into turmoil following the abrupt removal of its chairman amid allegations of bullying, raising questions about the company’s governance and internal culture. The decision to oust the chairman came after a series of complaints and an internal investigation, signaling deep-rooted challenges within the energy giant’s leadership. This upheaval has sparked concerns among investors and industry observers about BP’s ability to maintain stability during a critical period of transition in the energy sector. The chairman’s departure highlights ongoing tensions at the highest levels of BP’s management, reflecting broader issues around corporate governance and executive conduct. Sources indicate that the board faced pressure to act decisively after multiple reports of inappropriate behavior surfaced, underscoring the growing intolerance for workplace bullying in major corporations. The incident also raises questions about the effectiveness of BP’s oversight mechanisms and whether the company’s culture adequately supports accountability and transparency. BP is currently navigating a complex landscape marked by the global shift toward renewable energy and increasing regulatory scrutiny. Leadership instability could hamper its strategic initiatives aimed at reducing carbon emissions and investing in sustainable technologies. The company’s ability to attract and retain top talent may also be affected if concerns about workplace environment and governance persist. This episode serves as a cautionary tale for other multinational corporations about the importance of strong governance frameworks and ethical leadership. As BP seeks to restore confidence among shareholders and stakeholders, it faces the challenge of demonstrating that it can manage internal conflicts without compromising its long-term vision and operational effectiveness. The outcome of this governance crisis will likely influence perceptions of BP’s resilience and adaptability in an evolving energy market.
Why a Weak Rupee Is About More Than the Oil Shock
India’s rupee has been weakening consistently since 2018, despite the country’s economy growing faster than many of its peers, including China. This trend runs counter to typical economic patterns where a rapidly expanding economy usually leads to a stronger currency. The depreciation of the rupee is not solely attributable to the recent oil price shocks, suggesting deeper structural and external factors at play. Several underlying issues contribute to the rupee’s decline. Persistent trade deficits, driven by high imports of oil and other commodities, exert downward pressure on the currency. Additionally, global factors such as tightening monetary policies in advanced economies, especially the U.S. Federal Reserve’s interest rate hikes, have led to capital outflows from emerging markets like India. These outflows reduce demand for the rupee, further weakening its value. Domestic challenges, including inflationary pressures and fiscal deficits, also undermine investor confidence in the currency. The weakening rupee has significant implications for India’s economy. A depreciated currency raises the cost of imports, contributing to inflation and increasing the burden on consumers and businesses reliant on foreign goods and raw materials. It also affects foreign debt servicing costs and can impact the country’s credit ratings. However, a weaker rupee can make Indian exports more competitive globally, potentially supporting growth in export-oriented sectors. Understanding the rupee’s decline requires a broader view beyond immediate shocks like oil prices. Structural economic factors, global financial conditions, and domestic policy choices all interact to influence currency movements. Policymakers face the challenge of balancing growth ambitions with measures to stabilize the currency and manage inflation, while navigating an uncertain global economic environment.
Samsung workers set for $400,000 bonus after deal to share AI profits
Samsung Electronics has reached an agreement to distribute a $400,000 bonus among its employees, tied to the company’s profits generated from artificial intelligence (AI) technologies. This move marks a significant step in recognizing the contribution of workers to Samsung’s growing AI business, which has become a key focus area for the tech giant amid global competition in the sector. The bonus scheme reflects Samsung’s broader strategy to incentivize innovation and productivity within its workforce as it accelerates investment in AI research and development. By sharing profits derived from AI advancements, the company aims to foster a collaborative environment that motivates employees to contribute to cutting-edge projects and maintain Samsung’s competitive edge in the technology market. This development comes at a time when major technology firms worldwide are increasingly integrating AI into their products and services, driving substantial revenue growth. Samsung’s decision to link employee bonuses directly to AI profits underscores the importance of AI as a core driver of future business success and highlights the company’s commitment to rewarding those who help advance its technological capabilities. The bonus distribution also signals a shift in corporate culture, emphasizing shared success and aligning employee interests with company performance in emerging technology fields. As AI continues to reshape industries, Samsung’s approach may serve as a model for other companies seeking to balance innovation incentives with workforce engagement.
Introducing: The Story of Money
A new educational initiative titled "The Story of Money" has been introduced to provide a comprehensive exploration of the history, evolution, and significance of money in society. The project aims to offer insights into how money has shaped economies, cultures, and human interactions over time. It is designed to engage a broad audience, from students to professionals, by presenting complex financial concepts in an accessible and informative manner. The initiative covers key milestones in the development of money, including the transition from barter systems to coinage, the rise of banking, and the advent of digital currencies. It also examines the role of money in global trade, economic policy, and social structures. By tracing these developments, "The Story of Money" highlights the dynamic nature of financial systems and their impact on everyday life. This educational resource is particularly relevant in the context of ongoing technological advancements and economic challenges worldwide. Understanding the history and function of money can help individuals and institutions navigate contemporary financial landscapes more effectively. The project underscores the importance of financial literacy in fostering informed decision-making and economic resilience. Overall, "The Story of Money" serves as a valuable tool for enhancing public knowledge about finance and economics. It contributes to broader efforts to demystify monetary systems and promote greater awareness of their role in shaping modern society.
Technology
View All 10Samsung unions voted in favor of deal that will give chip workers $400,000 in bonuses
Samsung’s two largest unions have approved a wage agreement that will award chip division employees bonuses totaling up to $400,000 each this year. The deal, ratified by 73.7 percent of the unions’ 62,616 members, covers approximately 28,000 chip workers who are set to receive payouts averaging around $340,000 in company stock over a period of at least 10 years. These bonuses represent roughly three times the annual pay for employees in Samsung’s most profitable division, which is expected to generate up to KRW 300 trillion ($200 billion) in operating profit this year. The agreement was reached just hours before an 18-day strike was scheduled to begin, following mediation by South Korea’s Labor Minister Kim Young-hoon. The strike, threatened by Samsung’s largest union representing 48,000 chip workers, posed a significant risk to both the company and the South Korean economy, as Samsung accounts for 12.5 percent of the country’s GDP. The government estimated that the strike could have caused losses of approximately KRW 1 trillion ($669 million). The finalized deal includes the abolition of bonus caps and allocates 10.5 percent of Samsung’s annual operating profits to the bonus pool, with 40 percent of that pool designated for chip division employees. However, the bonus structure has sparked discontent among non-chip workers, who are set to receive significantly smaller bonuses—around KRW 6 million ($4,000) each—creating tension within the company. While 80 percent of members in Samsung’s largest union supported the agreement, only 21 percent of the smaller union, which represents more non-chip workers, voted in favor. This disparity highlights growing divisions within the workforce, as the chip division’s outsized profits and rewards contrast sharply with the more modest compensation for employees in Samsung’s smartphone, TV, and home appliance units. The deal underscores Samsung’s reliance on its semiconductor business as a key profit driver and reflects broader challenges in balancing wage demands across diverse divisions. The long-term nature of the stock-based bonuses also ties employee compensation closely to the company’s future financial performance, emphasizing the strategic importance of sustained profitability in the chip sector.
Home Depot Promo Codes: 50% Off in June 2026
Home Depot is currently offering significant discounts across a wide range of home improvement products, with savings of up to 50% on power tools, outdoor equipment, and appliances. Customers can take advantage of promo codes and special deals, including 10% off flooring for Pro members and 20% off Electrolux handheld electronics. Additional offers include free tools with battery kit purchases and buy one get one free deals from major brands such as Milwaukee, DEWALT, and RYOBI. The retailer is also providing substantial markdowns on larger items, with appliance discounts reaching as high as $1,400 and washer and dryer sets reduced by up to $1,000. Bathroom fixtures are also heavily discounted, with vanities up to 40% off, bathtubs 25% off, toilets 20% off, and showers 15% off. Home Depot’s appliance bundle deals offer further savings when purchasing multiple items together, making it an opportune time for customers planning extensive home renovations. In addition to these ongoing promotions, Home Depot’s Deal of the Day coupons provide limited-time offers such as 15% off storage solutions and 35% off washers and dryers. These daily deals last only 24 hours, encouraging shoppers to act quickly. The retailer also highlights products marked with “New Lower Price” to help customers identify the best bargains. Seasonal discounts on flooring, including vinyl plank and tile options up to 30% off, and power tool kit combos with bundle savings of up to 70% further enhance the value proposition. These promotions come at a time when many homeowners focus on indoor projects during colder months, making Home Depot’s extensive selection and competitive pricing especially relevant. The combination of online and in-store deals provides multiple avenues for consumers to save on essential home improvement materials and tools.
Booking.com Promo Codes: 20% Off | June 2026
Booking.com has launched a range of promotional offers and discounts aimed at travelers planning spring and summer vacations. Through its Genius loyalty program, members can receive up to 20% off on hotel stays and up to 15% off on car rentals, with tiered benefits increasing based on the number of bookings made within two years. Additionally, Booking.com offers rotating deals on popular destinations worldwide, with prices starting as low as $18 per night in Istanbul and $36 in Tokyo, making travel more affordable during the upcoming holiday season. The Genius program operates in three levels: Level 1 members receive a 10% discount on select bookings, Level 2 members—who complete five bookings in two years—get up to 15% off, and Level 3 members—after 15 bookings—enjoy the highest discounts of up to 20% on stays and 15% on car rentals. Members also benefit from perks such as free cancellations and access to exclusive secret deals when signed in. To further enhance travel savings, Booking.com offers a Genius Rewards Visa Signature Credit Card that provides 6% travel credits on stays booked via the app and 5% on other travel purchases made on the platform, along with a $150 travel credit bonus after spending $1,500 within the first 90 days. These promotions come at a time when many travelers are seeking budget-friendly options for spring breaks and summer holidays. Destinations featured in the deals include Orlando, Paris, Cancun, and Las Vegas, with prices designed to attract a wide range of travelers. The offers also highlight cruises as an economical all-inclusive vacation choice, appealing to those interested in sea travel without breaking the bank. Booking.com’s expanded discount offerings and loyalty rewards aim to capture the growing demand for affordable travel options, encouraging frequent users to maximize benefits through repeated bookings. This strategy not only supports travelers in managing costs but also strengthens customer loyalty in a competitive online travel market.
Where 8K TVs Flopped, Samsung Hopes 6K Monitors Will Push Screens Forward
Samsung is aiming to advance display technology with its new Odyssey G8 series of gaming monitors, introducing a 32-inch model that supports 6K resolution (6,144 x 3,456) at 165Hz. This move comes after 8K TVs failed to gain widespread adoption, largely due to limited content availability and high hardware demands. The Odyssey G80HS monitor targets gamers and professionals seeking sharper visuals, offering a pixel density of 224 pixels per inch (PPI) and the ability to switch to a 3K resolution mode at 330Hz for faster gameplay. The G80HS features an IPS LCD panel with a 1ms pixel response time and a wide 178-degree viewing angle, aiming to deliver crisp and fluid images. Despite its premium $1,600 price tag, the monitor’s brightness levels—350 nits typical and 400 nits peak—are modest compared to some OLED alternatives. Samsung’s 6K monitor supports HDR10+ but lacks Dolby Vision compatibility, which may influence HDR content performance. The company emphasizes pixel density over raw resolution, suggesting that 6K on a 32-inch screen offers a more meaningful visual improvement than simply increasing resolution on larger displays. Samsung is also expanding the Odyssey lineup with other options, including a 32-inch 4K OLED model priced at $1,300 that boasts higher brightness levels and HDR capabilities, and a more affordable 27-inch IPS monitor with 5K resolution at $950. These offerings reflect Samsung’s strategy to cater to different segments of the gaming and creative markets, balancing resolution, refresh rates, and price points. The introduction of 6K monitors highlights ongoing challenges in display technology: balancing resolution, content availability, and hardware requirements. While 8K TVs struggled due to limited content and high costs, Samsung’s focus on smaller, high-PPI monitors may better align with current user needs, especially for gaming and professional applications where image clarity and refresh rates are critical.
Science
View All 10Watch 2 Russian cosmonauts take 5-hour spacewalk outside the ISS today
Two Russian cosmonauts, Sergey Kud-Sverchkov and Sergei Mikaev, conducted a five-hour spacewalk outside the International Space Station (ISS). The extravehicular activity (EVA) took place from the Russian segment of the orbiting complex, with the astronauts installing a solar radiation experiment on the Zvezda service module and removing scientific equipment from the Poisk and Nauka modules. If time permitted, they planned to photograph a malfunctioning antenna on the Progress 94 cargo spacecraft, which had failed to deploy earlier in March. This spacewalk marked the second EVA of 2026 and the second for Kud-Sverchkov, who commands the current Expedition 74 mission aboard the ISS. For Mikaev, a flight engineer, it was his first spacewalk. The two cosmonauts were distinguishable by the colored stripes on their spacesuits: red for Kud-Sverchkov and blue for Mikaev. The operation was part of ongoing maintenance and scientific work conducted by the Russian space agency Roscosmos to support the ISS’s functionality and research capabilities. The EVA followed a previous spacewalk in March by NASA astronauts Jessica Meir and Chris Williams, who spent seven hours preparing the station for a new solar array installation. Since the ISS began hosting continuous human presence in November 2000, astronauts and cosmonauts have completed a total of 278 spacewalks, underscoring the critical role of EVAs in maintaining and upgrading the station’s systems. The spacewalk was broadcast live by NASA and covered by spaceflight news outlets, highlighting the international cooperation and technical expertise involved in sustaining the ISS as a hub for scientific research and human space exploration.
Artemis moon base will cover 'hundreds of square miles' with hopping drones and new lunar rovers, NASA says
NASA is planning an expansive crewed lunar base spanning hundreds of square miles near the Moon’s south pole as part of its Artemis program. The agency recently awarded $1 billion in contracts to initiate development of the facility, which aims to establish a permanent human presence on the Moon within the next decade. The base will incorporate a variety of assets, including hopping scout drones to mark its perimeter and new lunar rovers to support exploration and operations. The location near the lunar south pole was chosen due to its abundant water ice deposits found in permanently shadowed crater floors, a critical resource for sustaining long-term missions. NASA’s approach to the base’s design emphasizes a sprawling layout rather than a compact footprint, driven by the need to accommodate diverse scientific, technological, and habitation requirements across varying terrain. Habitats will be situated on sunlit hilltops for optimal solar power, while nuclear power systems will be positioned at a safe distance to mitigate radiation risks. The development plan is structured in phases from 2026 through 2032, beginning with unpressurized rovers and short-term sorties before progressing to the construction of permanent infrastructure. NASA’s Moon Base program chief architect highlighted the complexity of integrating multiple systems and the necessity of a city-like spread to meet all operational needs. The inclusion of autonomous drones and advanced rovers reflects a focus on enhancing surface mobility and perimeter security, critical for the base’s functionality and safety. This ambitious project marks a significant step toward sustained lunar exploration, with implications for future deep space missions and potential resource utilization. By establishing a large-scale, permanent outpost, NASA aims to advance scientific research, test new technologies, and lay the groundwork for human missions to Mars and beyond.
'We knew somebody would die': Teenage patients 'ignored' before fatal NHS trust failures
Seventeen-year-old Christie Harnett was one of three young women who took their own lives while patients at hospitals run by the Esk and Wear Valleys NHS Foundation Trust (TEWV), which serves North Yorkshire, County Durham, and Teesside. Former patients and families have spoken out about systemic failures in care, describing the trust’s mental health units as "chaotic and unsafe," with staff showing a lack of compassion and providing little meaningful treatment or therapy. Laura Kenny, a former patient and friend of Christie, recalled repeated warnings from patients about the unsafe conditions, which were largely ignored, leading to fears that a death was inevitable. The trust has faced growing criticism following multiple suicides, including those of Nathan Evison in 2019 and Laurent McNamara last year, both of whom were under TEWV care at the time of their deaths. Families and former patients have called for a public inquiry to investigate the trust’s failings, but progress has been slow. A public inquiry was announced in December, yet as of a recent meeting with the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC), key details such as the inquiry’s leadership, timeline, and location remain unclear. This has left affected families frustrated and concerned about ongoing care standards. Legal representatives for the families have expressed worry about the lack of firm developments and the potential for continued mistakes within the trust. The DHSC has stated it is working quickly to appoint a chair for the inquiry and emphasized its commitment to centering the voices of patients and families affected by the failures. An independent inquiry into TEWV’s treatment of young people has already taken place, but the recent revelations and testimonies suggest deeper systemic issues remain unresolved, highlighting urgent concerns about the safety and quality of mental health care provided by the trust.
Nasa unveils next steps to build permanent Moon base
Nasa has outlined its next steps toward establishing a permanent Moon base, unveiling plans to deploy robotic landers, hopping drones, and surface vehicles as part of a broader effort to return humans to the lunar surface. The agency has awarded contracts to companies including Blue Origin, Intuitive Machines, and Astrobotic to develop these machines, which will conduct detailed exploration and mapping of the Moon’s terrain ahead of human missions. This initiative is part of a $20 billion program aimed at constructing a lunar base near the Moon’s south pole by 2032, with the goal of sustaining a long-term human presence. The robotic phase, expected to continue until 2029, involves approximately 25 launches delivering around four metric tonnes of cargo. These missions will deploy advanced landers such as Blue Origin’s Endurance and Astrobotic’s Griffin-1, equipped with autonomous navigation systems and scientific instruments including high-resolution cameras and laser-based landing aids. The data collected will support the development of infrastructure, including nuclear and solar power facilities, to enable continuous operations on the lunar surface. Nasa’s push to establish a permanent Moon base is driven by strategic and scientific objectives: enabling extensive research, resource mining, and serving as a stepping stone for future Mars exploration. The effort also reflects geopolitical competition, as China advances its own lunar ambitions with plans to land humans by 2030 and recently launched a crewed mission to its Tiangong space station. Experts remain skeptical about Nasa’s aggressive timeline, citing technical challenges and delays in securing human-rated lunar landers, with some predicting China may achieve a crewed lunar landing first. Nasa Administrator Jared Isaacman emphasized the agency’s commitment to maintaining a sustained presence on the Moon, signaling a new era of lunar exploration. The success of these robotic precursors will be critical to ensuring safe and effective human missions, as the United States seeks to reaffirm its leadership in the renewed space race.
Environment
View All 10Wednesday briefing: Can the UK adapt in time to a new normal of extreme heat?
In today’s newsletter: As heatwaves intensify, Britain must confront the limits of a society built for cooler weather, forcing policymakers, communities and households to rethink how we live, work and stay coolThe UK swelters once again. On Tuesday, temperatures surged to 35C, condemning millions of people to another sticky night in homes ill-prepared for such warm conditions.The heat is record-breaking: we are still in spring, yet temperatures are close to extremes we once never expected even in high summer. Yorkshire experienced its first ever “tropical night” in spring on Monday, when the evening temperature failed to fall below 20C. Health alerts remain in effect across large parts of the country due to the increased likelihood of deaths, particularly among vulnerable and elderly people. Yet, experts warn, this may just be the road to a new normal.UK politics | Tony Blair has accused Keir Starmer, Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting of putting Labour’s future at risk by abandoning the centre ground, warning that the party’s “almost infinite capacity for self-delusion” means it is likely to lose the next election.UK news | One out of every five people arrested after their participation in the 2024 summer riots has since been reported to the police for domestic abuse, the Guardian can disclose.Middle East | The continuing US-Israel war on Iran has compounded other global disasters to drive record numbers of people into hunger at a time when funding to combat famine has fallen dramatically, the head of the UN World Food Programme has said.UK news | The court of appeal will review the non-custodial sentences given to three teenage boys for the rape of two girls, Keir Starmer has announced.US politics | Alabama cannot use a new Republican-friendly map in this year’s midterm elections because it intentionally discriminates against Black voters, a panel of three federal judges have ruled. Continue reading...
Riverside land purchased to save it from development
Mid Suffolk District Council has purchased 2.5 acres of riverside land for £25,000 to protect it from development and transform it into a wildlife haven. The land, located alongside the River Waveney near the communities of Palgrave and Diss, will be integrated into the River Waveney Trust’s (RWT) River Access for All project. The initiative aims to restore the site’s natural environment and improve public access, reconnecting local residents with their waterside heritage. The site is predominantly covered in trees and scrub, with a public right of way running along its western edge. The council plans to enhance biodiversity by creating glade areas to support a variety of habitats and controlling invasive species such as Himalayan balsam. The restoration efforts are expected to attract a diverse range of wildlife, including insects, pollinators, birds, mammals, and native plants. This project aligns with Mid Suffolk District Council’s broader nature recovery ambitions, which seek to foster economic, cultural, social, and environmental benefits within the district. Todd Strehlow, chair of the River Waveney Trust, highlighted the rarity of accessible riverside locations in the area and emphasized the opportunity this project presents for community engagement. The site already features reedbeds, wet woodland, and mature oak trees, making it a valuable natural asset. The trust looks forward to collaborating with local communities and volunteers to maintain and enhance the area, ensuring it thrives both ecologically and as a recreational space for residents. This purchase reflects a growing trend among local authorities to prioritize environmental conservation and public access to natural spaces, particularly in regions facing pressure from development. By safeguarding this land, Mid Suffolk District Council is contributing to regional biodiversity goals and promoting sustainable interaction between people and nature.
An Unusually Early Heat Wave Breaks Temperature Records Across Western Europe
Western Europe is experiencing an unusually early and intense heat wave, breaking temperature records across several countries. The United Kingdom recorded its hottest May day on record, with temperatures at London’s Kew Gardens reaching nearly 95 degrees Fahrenheit, surpassing the previous day’s record of 95.2 degrees. Similar extreme heat has been reported in France and Spain, driven by a heat dome trapping warm air from northern Africa over the region. This event highlights growing concerns about climate change impacts and infrastructure vulnerabilities in the region. The heat wave has had significant consequences, including several heat-related deaths in France, where authorities reported at least seven fatalities, including five drownings. The early timing of the heat wave has exacerbated risks, as public safety measures such as lifeguard patrols were not yet fully in place at popular beaches. Experts attribute the severity and timing of the heat wave to human-induced climate change, noting that Europe is warming approximately twice as fast as the global average. Christophe Cassou, a climate scientist, described the event as unprecedented, with a one in 1,000 chance of occurring at this time of year based on recent climate data. This extreme heat event underscores the challenges faced by countries like the U.K., which a recent government-backed report described as “built for a climate that no longer exists.” The report warned of the dangers posed by rising temperatures, including strain on water systems and outdated infrastructure ill-equipped to protect the public. The heat wave also coincides with major sporting events, such as the French Open tennis tournament, where players have had to adapt to the soaring temperatures by using ice packs and altering gameplay strategies. The growing frequency and intensity of heat waves pose increasing risks to public health, safety, and outdoor activities across Europe.
Climate crisis is accelerating antibiotic resistance across world, study says
A new international study has found that climate change is accelerating the global rise of antibiotic resistance, particularly in salmonella bacteria. Researchers analyzed over 480,000 salmonella genomes from 139 countries, spanning 1940 to 2023, and identified a 10% increase in antibiotic resistance genes linked to rising temperatures and altered rainfall patterns. The findings, published in The Lancet Planetary Health, highlight how climate factors non-linearly amplify the abundance and spread of antimicrobial resistance genes, compounding the ongoing public health threat posed by resistant infections. Antimicrobial resistance, driven primarily by the misuse and overuse of antibiotics, already kills more than one million people annually worldwide. The study emphasizes that climate change acts as an additional accelerating force by affecting bacterial survival, mutation rates, and gene exchange. Rising temperatures and shifting precipitation patterns disrupt microbial ecological stability, enhancing resistance evolution across human, animal, and environmental reservoirs. This complex relationship between climate variables and resistance gene prevalence underscores the multifaceted nature of the problem. The research calls for urgent integration of climate mitigation policies, such as those aligned with the Paris Agreement, alongside improved antimicrobial stewardship and One Health surveillance strategies. Addressing antibiotic resistance requires coordinated efforts that consider environmental, human, and animal health factors. As climate change continues to alter ecosystems globally, understanding and mitigating its impact on antimicrobial resistance is critical to curbing the future burden of drug-resistant infections and safeguarding public health.
Weather
View All 5Today: Sunny Intervals, Minimum Temperature: 11°C (52°F) Maximum Temperature: 24°C (75°F)
Manchester is set to experience mostly sunny intervals with gentle breezes over the next several days, starting with a high of 24°C (75°F) and a low of 11°C (52°F) today. Winds will come from the east at around 11 mph (17 km/h), providing mild and pleasant conditions. This pattern of sunny intervals and light winds is expected to continue through the weekend, with temperatures peaking at 28°C (82°F) on Thursday before cooling slightly to around 21-23°C (70-74°F) on Friday and Saturday. However, the weather outlook shifts from Sunday onward, with light rain and thundery showers forecasted intermittently through early June. Sunday will bring light rain and a gentle westerly breeze, with highs around 20°C (68°F). The start of June will see more unsettled conditions, including thundery showers and cooler temperatures ranging from 17°C to 20°C (63°F to 68°F). Winds will generally remain gentle, coming from the southwest or west at speeds between 10 and 12 mph (16-20 km/h). This transition from predominantly dry and sunny weather to wetter, more variable conditions is typical for the region as spring moves toward summer. The mix of sunshine and showers may impact outdoor activities and travel plans, especially with the potential for thunderstorms early next week. Residents and visitors should prepare for changing conditions and stay updated on local forecasts. Overall, Manchester’s weather over the next two weeks will feature a blend of mild, sunny days followed by periods of rain and thundery showers. Temperatures will remain moderate, with lows generally around 11-13°C (52-55°F) and highs fluctuating between 17°C and 28°C (63°F to 82°F). The forecast highlights the region’s variable spring climate and underscores the importance of monitoring weather updates for planning purposes.
Thursday: Sunny Intervals, Minimum Temperature: 14°C (57°F) Maximum Temperature: 28°C (82°F)
Manchester is set to experience a mix of sunny intervals and gentle breezes over the coming days, with temperatures peaking at 28°C (82°F) on Thursday. The weather will remain relatively mild, with minimum temperatures around 14°C (57°F) and easterly winds maintaining a gentle flow. This pleasant spell is expected to continue through Friday and Saturday, although temperatures will gradually cool to highs in the low 20s Celsius. From Sunday onwards, the forecast indicates a shift towards wetter conditions, with light rain and occasional thundery showers predicted. Temperatures will drop to around 20°C (68°F) or lower, accompanied by westerly and south-westerly winds. This change marks the end of the dry, sunny period and introduces a more unsettled pattern that is likely to persist into the first week of June. The transition from dry to wet weather is typical for the region during late spring, reflecting the influence of Atlantic weather systems. The arrival of thundery showers and light rain could affect outdoor activities and travel plans, making it important for residents and visitors to stay updated on the latest forecasts. The overall pattern suggests a return to cooler, wetter conditions after a brief warm spell, highlighting the variable nature of Manchester’s spring weather. This forecast is significant for sectors such as agriculture, tourism, and local events, where weather conditions play a crucial role. The initial warm and sunny days may encourage outdoor engagements, while the subsequent rain and thunderstorms could necessitate adjustments. Monitoring these changes will be essential for planning in the coming weeks.
Ben Jennings on Britain’s heatwave – cartoon
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Sales of fans, ice cubes and sunscreen surge during May UK heatwave
Sales of cooling products such as electric fans, ice cubes, and sunscreen have surged across the UK amid an unprecedented May heatwave, with temperatures reaching record highs. Retailers report fans are selling at a rate of three per minute, while ice cube sales have tripled and sunscreen sales increased nearly sixfold compared to the previous week. The heatwave saw temperatures peak at a provisional 35°C (95°F) at locations including Kew Gardens and Heathrow, breaking previous spring records and prompting widespread efforts to stay cool. The UK’s traditionally heat-retentive housing stock has struggled to cope with the extreme temperatures, driving a notable rise in demand for air conditioning units. Approximately 4 million UK homes now have air conditioning, double the number from three years ago, as more people work from home and summers grow hotter. Portable air conditioning units, which consume around 1kW of power, are more common than built-in systems that can use up to 2.7kW. Experts attribute the trend to the intensifying climate crisis, which is increasing the frequency and severity of heatwaves in the region. In addition to air conditioning, consumers are adopting other cooling measures such as fans, blackout blinds, and lighter bedding. Searches for blackout blinds, parasols, and outdoor rugs have surged, reflecting a broader shift toward adapting homes and outdoor spaces for warmer weather. Barbecue sales have also risen sharply as people seek to enjoy outdoor activities despite the heat. Industry leaders note that the rapid growth in demand for cooling products has exceeded expectations, signaling a growing awareness and proactive approach among UK households to manage rising temperatures. This heatwave highlights the challenges posed by climate change to infrastructure and daily life in the UK, emphasizing the need for improved building designs and increased investment in cooling solutions. As extreme weather events become more common, the retail sector and consumers alike are adjusting rapidly to new patterns of demand driven by hotter conditions.
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