Gwent Police's Dep Ch Con Nicky Brain said: "We acknowledge the upset, distress and disappointment caused and have previously apologised to Ms Allen and the two other people affected for the failure to proceed with charges in 1996 and the outcome of the investigation in 2022. We have put measures in place to learn from these.
Gwent Police's Dep Ch Con Nicky Brain said: "We acknowledge the upset, distress and disappointment caused and have previously apologised to Ms Allen and the two other people affected for the failure to proceed with charges in 1996 and the outcome of the investigation in 2022. We have put measures in place to learn from these.
Firefighters warned on Saturday that a tank of toxic chemicals in California is heating up, adding to fears of a catastrophic explosion that has already forced tens of thousands of Californians to evacuate. About 40,000 residents were ordered to leave their homes in the Garden Grove area of Orange county, southeast of Los Angeles, on Friday after the tank began to leak, sending fumes over a heavil...
Firefighters warned on Saturday that a tank of toxic chemicals in California is heating up, adding to fears of a catastrophic explosion that has already forced tens of thousands of Californians to evacuate. About 40,000 residents were ordered to leave their homes in the Garden Grove area of Orange county, southeast of Los Angeles, on Friday after the tank began to leak, sending fumes over a heavily populated area. The tank contains 26,000 litres (7,000 gallons) of methyl methacrylate, a volatile and flammable liquid used to make plastics, with firefighters warning the situation was serious. Advertisement Orange county Fire Authority Incident Commander Craig Covey said on Saturday morning that an emergency team had ventured into the area overnight, seeking to neutralise the “explosive potential” posed by an additional 56,781-litre tank nearby should the 26,497-litre tank blow up, and were then able to view the temperature gauge on the 26,497-litre tank. “Unfortunately, I do have to report that the temperature was 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32 degrees Celsius). Yesterday morning, it was 77 degrees when we backed out. It’s been averaging about a degree an hour increasing, so that’s the bad news,” he said in a short video posted on social media. Advertisement He said firefighters are seeking ways to cool the tank. Aerial footage filmed by local television stations on Friday showed jets of water being sprayed at the tank, which has a capacity of 128,704 litres.
UK companies are performing “yoga-level” stretches to describe themselves as AI specialists in an attempt to capitalise on the buzz around the technology, public relations firms have said. Weary communications executives tasked with securing media coverage for brands have complained that bosses in low-tech industries or running businesses that use automation but not generative AI, are increasingly...
UK companies are performing “yoga-level” stretches to describe themselves as AI specialists in an attempt to capitalise on the buzz around the technology, public relations firms have said. Weary communications executives tasked with securing media coverage for brands have complained that bosses in low-tech industries or running businesses that use automation but not generative AI, are increasingly demanding they are pitched to journalists as artificial intelligence companies. “You can almost hear the eyes roll when you mention the word AI to a reporter,” said a publicist in south London who represents a portfolio of tech and design firms. “I’ve watched a steady stream of companies try to bolt the label AI on to whatever they do, no matter how tenuous the link.” Imran Ariff, a media strategist for Fight or Flight, a London-based communications agency, said: “It can be easy for brands to ‘drink their own Kool-Aid’ when they’re so proud of what they’re doing and consequently, go too far in their efforts to promote their AI capabilities.” Last month, the US shoe company AllBirds “pivoted” to to acquiring AI graphics processing units, while genetics companies have hyped AI-powered blood tests. In inboxes this month, there have been press releases about AI-powered basketball hoops, and AI-powered lasers that – somehow – protect women from predators on crowded underground platforms. Some companies have been accused of “AI washing”, trying to rebrand familiar, often years-old, technologies as “AI”. View image in fullscreen The shoe company AllBirds was said to have ‘pivoted’ to acquiring AI graphics processing units last month. Photograph: Bloomberg/Getty Technology PRs – whose job it is to send tens, or hundreds, of pitches to journalists each week, the vast majority of which get ignored – have complained about being forced to send out AI-related press releases under duress despite their industries’ image for unscrupulously hyping up products. “A lot of companies are tryin...
When Lisa Selby* used her debit card to pay for two slices of barbecued cheese from a beach vendor in Rio de Janeiro, she expected to pay 40 reais (£5.90) for the snack. But shortly after the payment had gone through, she realised that she had been charged 4,000 reais (£590) after the vendor added two extra zeros to the card reader. “He showed me the right number on the contactless terminal, but t...
When Lisa Selby* used her debit card to pay for two slices of barbecued cheese from a beach vendor in Rio de Janeiro, she expected to pay 40 reais (£5.90) for the snack. But shortly after the payment had gone through, she realised that she had been charged 4,000 reais (£590) after the vendor added two extra zeros to the card reader. “He showed me the right number on the contactless terminal, but then turned it round to face him and, unbeknownst to me, added two zeros just as I was about to tap with my phone,” she said. “He then gestured that there was no paper for a receipt and walked away.” Holidaymakers have been warned to beware of the crime in Rio. Last month a beach vendor was arrested after a British man was duped into paying £1,500 for a kebab, while an Argentinian tourist discovered a £3 corn on the cob had cost her £3,000. What it looks like Unscrupulous traders take advantage of tourists who are unfamiliar with the local currency and are less likely to notice a doctored sum. A common ploy is to ask the customer to confirm the correct figure on the card reader, then to alter it surreptitiously before the card is presented. Some scammers thrust their card reader at the customer’s card or phone to complete the payment before the customer has checked the total. What to do The scam exposes a gap in UK consumer protection. Customers who are tricked into sending money to criminals by bank transfer in what’s known as authorised push payment fraud are usually entitled to a refund from their bank. However, victims of face-to-face vending scams are unlikely to get their money back unless they can produce evidence that they were overcharged. Selby discovered the fraud shortly after the payment and immediately alerted her bank, Monzo. An agent told her that since the transaction was still pending it would be returned to her. Monzo later admitted that she had been wrongly advised and said that authorised payments cannot be reversed. View image in fullscreen To avoid bei...
Cleo Pallister-Turley, a back for Cardiff university’s women’s rugby team, winces as she recalls two major concussions from playing rugby. “Girls ask me, ‘aren’t you worried about getting injured?’,” the biomedical sciences student said. “I enjoy the physicality and the intensity. For me, no other sports compare.” Women’s rugby has enjoyed significant growth in recent years. Women now make up a qu...
Cleo Pallister-Turley, a back for Cardiff university’s women’s rugby team, winces as she recalls two major concussions from playing rugby. “Girls ask me, ‘aren’t you worried about getting injured?’,” the biomedical sciences student said. “I enjoy the physicality and the intensity. For me, no other sports compare.” Women’s rugby has enjoyed significant growth in recent years. Women now make up a quarter of players worldwide, according to World Rugby, and more than 400 clubs offer rugby to women and girls around the UK; in the 1990s, only a handful existed. The increase in popularity, however, has not been matched by investment in research to help keep female rugby players safe, despite the now well-known long-term health risks of the game’s repetitive head impacts. At the professional level, the current bar for taking a woman off the pitch for a head injury assessment is simply 12% less than the impact threshold that has been calculated for men – a potentially dangerous gender research gap that medical engineers at Cardiff University are attempting to remedy with a groundbreaking new study. View image in fullscreen Ffion James of Cardiff University female rugby team (centre) with Dr Peter Theobald and PhD researcher Freya Butcher. Photograph: Phil Rees/Athena Pictures The researchers from the university’s school of engineering and world-leading brain research imaging centre aim to produce the first ever head impact assessment protocol in women’s rugby backed by scientific evidence. The team believe the work will also deliver the first ever academic insights into the relative long-term risks of female contact sport. Medical engineers have followed the university’s female rugby team during training and matches throughout the academic year, drawing on impact data from the players’ instrumented mouth guards, cognitive tests, MRI scans and computer modelling – the first time, to the researchers’ knowledge, that all four different strands of research have been conducted on...
Hunger is being increasingly exploited as a weapon of war with more than 20,000 documented incidents of “food-related violence” in the past eight years, new analysis reveals. Attacks include 1,261 strikes on markets used by families for daily groceries and 863 incidents in which food distribution systems were targeted and workers killed. The analysis looked at the period since UN resolution 2417 u...
Hunger is being increasingly exploited as a weapon of war with more than 20,000 documented incidents of “food-related violence” in the past eight years, new analysis reveals. Attacks include 1,261 strikes on markets used by families for daily groceries and 863 incidents in which food distribution systems were targeted and workers killed. The analysis looked at the period since UN resolution 2417 unanimously condemned the deliberate starvation of civilians in 2018. It found starvation is being increasingly weaponised with the supply of food routinely targeted in Gaza, Sudan, Lebanon and Haiti among others. Data compiled by Insecurity Insight uncovered 21,403 incidents in 15 countries where food supplies have been deliberately targeted since 2018, when the UN security council unanimously passed a resolution condemning the unlawful denial of humanitarian aid as a tactic of warfare. Researchers discovered 1,909 military strikes on farmland, and another 563 on water infrastructure vital for crops, which affected food security in more than 42 countries and territories. View image in fullscreen The remains of a market at Lankien, Jonglei state, South Sudan, after an airstrike in April 2026. Photograph: Florence Miettaux/The Guardian States with the highest recorded incidents are the occupied Palestinian Territory with 9,013 attacks, followed by Yemen – 1,863 incidents – and Sudan, where food was targeted in 1,605 strikes. One of the most recent attacks in Sudan occurred on Tuesday when a drone struck a busy market, killing 28 people. Witnesses said the main market in the town of Ghubaysh, West Kordofan, appeared to have been deliberately targeted by the military while it was crowded with civilians. Other countries that documented repeated attacks on food supplies include Syria, which saw 1,538 incidents, many attributed to government or Russian military forces before the fall of the Assad regime; and Mali, where 1,415 attacks were recorded as the ruling junta struggled to ...
Nine-thirty on a sunny Tuesday morning, and the platforms at Nice-Ville station are buzzing. Office workers nudge their way past backpackers, passengers clamber on to trains heading east to Monaco and Italy, or west to Antibes and Cannes. My husband and I, however, are heading away from the glittering coastline and boarding the Train des Merveilles (Train of Wonders) into the Alpes-Azur mountains....
Nine-thirty on a sunny Tuesday morning, and the platforms at Nice-Ville station are buzzing. Office workers nudge their way past backpackers, passengers clamber on to trains heading east to Monaco and Italy, or west to Antibes and Cannes. My husband and I, however, are heading away from the glittering coastline and boarding the Train des Merveilles (Train of Wonders) into the Alpes-Azur mountains. Back on track last December after a programme of major works closed the line for a year, it’s one of the most spectacular train routes in Europe, a two-hour journey that climbs 1,000 metres in 100km, linking Nice with the medieval town of Tende, surrounded by the soaring peaks of the Mercantour national park. View image in fullscreen Illustration: Guardian Graphics It’s barely 10 minutes before the suburbs of Nice begin to melt into low hills, scattered with auburn-roofed villas and copses of chestnut trees. Once the ascent begins, it’s easy to see why maintaining the line, begun in 1883, is a serious task. More than 100 bridges and viaducts – and almost as many tunnels and retaining walls – stitch the track together, along with ingenious helical loop tunnels, which gain altitude by following a series of bends inside the mountain itself. It’s a breathtaking ride, the hills gaining height and heft, until a great mountainscape begins to unfold before us; jagged peaks that make the valley road below seem little more than a thin sliver of ribbon. View image in fullscreen Gare de Nice-Ville. Photograph: Cosmo Condina/Alamy Many passengers ride straight up to Tende and set off to hike the mountain trails that lead off from the town. But we want to see a little more, and disembark first at Sospel, a medieval town where the 13th-century Pont-Vieux straddles the Bévéra River. It’s market day and, even in such a small town, there are flower and vegetable stalls, great wheels of cheese and delicious looking breads. We stroll the quiet streets, past crumbling baroque churches and goth...
By mid-morning, the area around the Trevi fountain is already difficult to cross. Visitors stop suddenly to take photographs while tour groups gather behind raised umbrellas, and security staff redirect the flow of people through temporary barriers placed around the monument. Nearby, souvenir kiosks sell rosaries, plastic gladiator helmets, bottled water and magnets in the summer heat. View image ...
By mid-morning, the area around the Trevi fountain is already difficult to cross. Visitors stop suddenly to take photographs while tour groups gather behind raised umbrellas, and security staff redirect the flow of people through temporary barriers placed around the monument. Nearby, souvenir kiosks sell rosaries, plastic gladiator helmets, bottled water and magnets in the summer heat. View image in fullscreen Tourists pose for photographs in front of the Trevi fountain View image in fullscreen Top left: visitors gather in front of the Trevi fountain. Top right: the fountain during restoration works. Above: a tourist takes a selfie at the fountain while eating an ice-cream Rome has always depended on the people passing through it. Pilgrims, tourists and travellers have crossed the city for centuries, following routes that were familiar long before they arrived. What feels different today is the scale of that movement, and the way the historic centre has gradually reorganised itself around it. View image in fullscreen Crowds gather in St Peter’s Square during the Jubilee year in Rome During the Jubilee year, the city can often feel structured almost entirely around the management of visitors. Barriers redirect pedestrian flows around monuments. Portable toilets sit beside churches and Renaissance walls. Pilgrims queue in the heat outside St Peter’s Square and Castel Sant’Angelo while crowds continue moving through temporary routes and checkpoints. Public space becomes a place of waiting, circulation and constant exposure. View image in fullscreen A visitor stands in front of the Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi (fountain of the Four Rivers) in Piazza Navona View image in fullscreen View image in fullscreen Above left: visitors raise smartphones towards Michelangelo’s Pietà inside St Peter’s Basilica. Above right: tourists gather beneath a luxury fashion advertisement in Piazza Navona Around Rome’s most visited landmarks, the same gestures repeat themselves throughout the da...
Chinese robovans could generate twice as much revenue in Southeast Asia and the Middle East than in the domestic market, making overseas expansion a must for profitability, according to autonomous driving leader Zelos Technology. The company claims to have built the world’s largest robovan fleet since it was founded in Suzhou in 2021, but scaling up international business was key for survival, sai...
Chinese robovans could generate twice as much revenue in Southeast Asia and the Middle East than in the domestic market, making overseas expansion a must for profitability, according to autonomous driving leader Zelos Technology. The company claims to have built the world’s largest robovan fleet since it was founded in Suzhou in 2021, but scaling up international business was key for survival, said Sean Zhang Xuchen, co-founder, chief operating officer and head of global business at Zelos. “Ultimately, the key to competitiveness lies in the capabilities of AI,” he said, adding that the company had positioned itself as an artificial intelligence solution provider rather than a vehicle operator. Advertisement China’s robovan industry has entered a period of consolidation, marked by the merger of Zelos with Cainiao’s autonomous vehicle unit in January to form a US$2 billion automated delivery giant. Alibaba Group Holding, which controls Cainiao, owns the South China Morning Post. In addition, conventional carmakers like Changan Automobile and Guangzhou Automobile Group are collaborating with robovan start-ups, while Geely’s Farizon unit has launched robovan models. Advertisement Southeast Asia and the Middle East are the top markets for Zelos, even though robovan charges there are lower than in Europe and the US. Zhang said revenue from the two emerging markets combined was double that of mainland China, driving up gross profit margins to above 50 per cent.
While disruptions to ship traffic in the Strait of Hormuz show little sign of abating, many are hoping that transcontinental freight links across Eurasia could become a more reliable option. Advertisement Chinese trader Han Yun has spent recent weeks travelling long distances between the province of Xinjiang and cities of Xian and Yiwu – a journey spanning thousands of kilometres across China’s va...
While disruptions to ship traffic in the Strait of Hormuz show little sign of abating, many are hoping that transcontinental freight links across Eurasia could become a more reliable option. Advertisement Chinese trader Han Yun has spent recent weeks travelling long distances between the province of Xinjiang and cities of Xian and Yiwu – a journey spanning thousands of kilometres across China’s vast interior. He has been racing to secure transport capacity in the hope of shipping goods back to Tehran once conditions improve. To do that, Han has been comparing the costs of trucking routes and the China-Europe Railway Express. “Rail slots for May are already fully booked, so we’re checking different places to see if we can get space in June,” he said. “If not, we may just send the goods out by truck.” Han has been selling small household appliances in Iran since 2023. But after returning to China in January, his business income has effectively dried up. Advertisement According to Han, only Iran Air cargo services remain partially operational for maritime-linked transport, while demand among Chinese traders for railway freight has surged.
There's a category of artificial intelligence (AI) investment that nobody argues about at the dinner table. And yes, everyone seems to be arguing about AI these days. It's not chips or cloud computing. It's the AI sitting inside the marketing decisions of the world's largest brands. Marketing and AI don't seem to mix in our human psyche, except for large language models (LLMs) used to help write m...
There's a category of artificial intelligence (AI) investment that nobody argues about at the dinner table. And yes, everyone seems to be arguing about AI these days. It's not chips or cloud computing. It's the AI sitting inside the marketing decisions of the world's largest brands. Marketing and AI don't seem to mix in our human psyche, except for large language models (LLMs) used to help write marketing promos. Zeta Global (ZETA +4.10%) is not a household name. It doesn't have a charismatic CEO who goes on podcasts, and it doesn't make a product that consumers can download and touch. What it does have is a proprietary database of over 240 million U.S. consumer identities, trillions of behavioral signals, and an AI platform that enterprise marketing teams use to figure out who to reach, when to reach them, and what to say. Here's what Zeta does: Most people think of digital marketing as Alphabet's Google ads and Meta Platform's Facebook posts. The reality inside a Fortune 500 marketing department is far more complicated. You have customer data siloed across a dozen platforms, media budgets spread across a hundred channels, and a pressure to prove return on investment (ROI) on every dollar spent. Zeta built a platform that unifies all of it -- identity, intelligence, and activation -- in one place, powered by AI that gets better as more data flows through it. In March 2026, Zeta launched Athena by Zeta for general availability. This was a super-intelligent marketing agent built for chief marketing officers (CMOs) and enterprise marketing teams. Athena converts company data into predictive answers, flags opportunities before a human analyst would catch them, and tells marketers where to act. It's not really a content management system (CMS) or customer dashboard. It's closer to an AI employee who never sleeps and has processed more consumer data than any human team could read in a lifetime. This matters because the Athena launch is not tech stock vaporware. An ...
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Key Points Linonia Partnership LP acquired 130,261 shares of MercadoLibre in the first quarter; estimated trade value is $251.28 million (based on quarterly average price). The transaction represents a new stake in MercadoLibre stock. This new position represents 4.18% of reportable AUM, which places it outside the fund's top five holdings. 10 stocks we like better than MercadoLibre › What happene...
Key Points Linonia Partnership LP acquired 130,261 shares of MercadoLibre in the first quarter; estimated trade value is $251.28 million (based on quarterly average price). The transaction represents a new stake in MercadoLibre stock. This new position represents 4.18% of reportable AUM, which places it outside the fund's top five holdings. 10 stocks we like better than MercadoLibre › What happened According to a May 15, 2026, SEC filing, Linonia Partnership LP initiated a new position in MercadoLibre (NASDAQ:MELI) during the first quarter, purchasing 130,261 shares. The estimated value of the trade is $251.28 million, calculated using the mean unadjusted close for the quarter. At quarter-end, the stake was valued at $225.22 million, a figure that incorporates both purchasing activity and share price fluctuations. What else to know This new position in MercadoLibre accounts for 4.18% of Linonia Partnership’s $5.38 billion in reportable U.S. equity assets as of March 31, 2026. Top five holdings after the filing: NYSE:GWRE: $1.14 billion (21.3% of AUM) NYSE:VEEV: $865.06 million (16.1% of AUM) NYSE:NYT: $756.42 million (14.1% of AUM) NYSE:SGI: $649.17 million (12.1% of AUM) NASDAQ:LLYVK: $582.79 million (10.8% of AUM) As of May 14, 2026, MercadoLibre shares were priced at $1,607.37, down 37.3% over the past year, underperforming the S&P 500 by 64.61 percentage points. Company Overview Metric Value Price (as of market close 2026-05-14) $1,607.37 Market Cap $78.85 billion Revenue (TTM) $31.80 billion Net Income (TTM) $1.92 billion Company Snapshot MercadoLibre offers an integrated suite of e-commerce, fintech, logistics, classifieds, advertising, and digital storefront solutions across Latin America, including Mercado Libre Marketplace and Mercado Pago. It generates revenue primarily through transaction fees, fintech services, advertising, credit products, and value-added logistics and fulfillment for merchants and consumers. The company targets businesses, merchants, a...
Thomas Barwick/DigitalVision via Getty Images Overview The debt markets continue to face headwinds related to the high interest rate environment, and the PIMCO Income Strategy Fund II ( PFN ) is no exception to this. When I previously covered PFN, I issued a buy rating due to the solid earnings and valuation at the time. The share price has declined by more than 9% since then because of the contin...
Thomas Barwick/DigitalVision via Getty Images Overview The debt markets continue to face headwinds related to the high interest rate environment, and the PIMCO Income Strategy Fund II ( PFN ) is no exception to this. When I previously covered PFN, I issued a buy rating due to the solid earnings and valuation at the time. The share price has declined by more than 9% since then because of the continued deterioration of the debt market, so I wanted to revisit the fund's overall value proposition, risk profile, and outlook for the remainder of the year. Since then, the fund has also released some updated reporting that can provide us with transparency into its earnings. When I previously covered PFN, the fund traded at a premium to NAV of 5.87%. Following the decline in share price, the fund now trades at a much smaller premium to NAV of 0.29%. Referring to the red line on the graph below, we can see that PFN now sits on the more attractive end of its historical price-to-NAV range. For instance, the fund has traded at an average premium to NAV of 4.28% over the last five years. I believe this presents investors with an attractive opportunity to continue accumulating shares in anticipation of the eventual turnaround as the debt markets improve. CEFData.com PFN now offers investors a starting dividend yield of about 12.6% while issuing those payouts on a monthly basis. The latest reporting indicates that the coverage is solid, but there is still room for improvement. Although unlikely to happen, I do expect management to keep payouts consistent going forward. In a scenario where interest rates decline, I also expect that PFN's earnings and NAV growth will improve as net realized gains are more likely to occur. Fund Strategy According to the latest fund overview , PFN now has total managed assets of a little more than $1B that are spread across a diverse range of debt-focused securities. So unlike traditional ETFs, the success of PFN isn't reliant on the earnings growth of...
Oleksandr Usyk came through a gritty contest to beat a game Rico Verhoeven and retain his heavyweight world titles. Usyk, 39, was pushed to his limits by Verhoeven at the Pyramids of Giza in Egypt, but ultimately delivered the goods with one second remaining in the 11th round. The Ukrainian had it all to lose against an opponent who had competed only once in boxing, although he carried a formidabl...
Oleksandr Usyk came through a gritty contest to beat a game Rico Verhoeven and retain his heavyweight world titles. Usyk, 39, was pushed to his limits by Verhoeven at the Pyramids of Giza in Egypt, but ultimately delivered the goods with one second remaining in the 11th round. The Ukrainian had it all to lose against an opponent who had competed only once in boxing, although he carried a formidable record from kickboxing. Usyk, who extended his undefeated record to 25 wins, consistently said in the build-up to this bout that he still wanted to fight on two more occasions before considering whether to hang up the gloves. With no shortage of challengers queuing up for a shot at one of Usyk's three belts - the WBA 'super', WBC and IBF - who could be next for the pound-for-pound great?