Daniel Dubois faced questions over his heart and mentality before facing Fabio Wardley, but silenced his critics by overcoming adversity to become WBO heavyweight champion.
Daniel Dubois faced questions over his heart and mentality before facing Fabio Wardley, but silenced his critics by overcoming adversity to become WBO heavyweight champion.
Sarah Adams and Daniel Mays star in this grim but sensitive true crime story. Plus, Greg Davies hosts this year’s Bafta Television Awards. Here’s what to watch this evening Sunday, 9pm, ITV1 Continue reading...
Sarah Adams and Daniel Mays star in this grim but sensitive true crime story. Plus, Greg Davies hosts this year’s Bafta Television Awards. Here’s what to watch this evening Sunday, 9pm, ITV1 Continue reading...
Meta Platforms (NasdaqGS:META) expanded its WhatsApp partnership with customer experience company Genesys, integrating AI tools to support multi-modal business communications for a global user base that the company reports is over 3 billion. At the same time, Meta is heading into its annual meeting, where shareholders are set to vote on proposals focused on public reporting of antisemitism and onl...
Meta Platforms (NasdaqGS:META) expanded its WhatsApp partnership with customer experience company Genesys, integrating AI tools to support multi-modal business communications for a global user base that the company reports is over 3 billion. At the same time, Meta is heading into its annual meeting, where shareholders are set to vote on proposals focused on public reporting of antisemitism and online hate moderation. Investors are also being asked to consider measures that would require...
Saudi Aramco reported a 26% increase in first-quarter profit as a war-induced rise in oil prices helped counter lower exports. Adjusted net income rose to almost 126 billion riyals ($33.6 billion) in the quarter compared with a a year earlier, according to a statement Sunday. That beat analysts’ profit expectations of 109 billion riyals. The earnings reflect an increase in oil prices in March — wh...
Saudi Aramco reported a 26% increase in first-quarter profit as a war-induced rise in oil prices helped counter lower exports. Adjusted net income rose to almost 126 billion riyals ($33.6 billion) in the quarter compared with a a year earlier, according to a statement Sunday. That beat analysts’ profit expectations of 109 billion riyals. The earnings reflect an increase in oil prices in March — when global benchmark Brent rose more than 43% — as Iran effectively closed the Strait of Hormuz following US and Israeli attacks. While the blockage of the world’s most important energy waterway choked off vast amounts of oil shipments from Saudi Arabia, Aramco moved to redirect some exports to an alternative port on the Red Sea within days of the war starting. Oil prices rose to four-year highs in recent weeks and have stayed near $100 a barrel as tensions around the Strait of Hormuz continue to deepen what the International Energy Agency described as the biggest supply disruption in history. Saudi Arabia and other Persian Gulf nations such as the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait and Iraq have also been forced to cut production because of attacks on fields and storage space filling up.
Revolutionary Guard issue warning as Trump awaits Iran’s response to Washington’s latest proposal for peace deal Iran’s Revolutionary Guard has threatened to target US sites in the Middle East if its tankers come under fire, Iranian media reported on Saturday, as Washington was left waiting for Tehran’s response to its latest negotiating position. “Any attack on Iranian tankers and commercial vess...
Revolutionary Guard issue warning as Trump awaits Iran’s response to Washington’s latest proposal for peace deal Iran’s Revolutionary Guard has threatened to target US sites in the Middle East if its tankers come under fire, Iranian media reported on Saturday, as Washington was left waiting for Tehran’s response to its latest negotiating position. “Any attack on Iranian tankers and commercial vessels will result in a heavy attack on one of the American centres in the region and enemy ships,” the force said, a day after US strikes on two Iranian tankers in the Gulf of Oman. Continue reading...
Social media influencers and booming men’s health companies are pushing the hormone as an answer to all ills. But is ‘low T’ really problematic – or something created to sell men a cure to a problem they don’t have? A s a young man, Nick Dooley never thought about his hormones. He always considered himself “quite an outgoing, confident, chatty person”. Around the time he turned 30, however, Dooley...
Social media influencers and booming men’s health companies are pushing the hormone as an answer to all ills. But is ‘low T’ really problematic – or something created to sell men a cure to a problem they don’t have? A s a young man, Nick Dooley never thought about his hormones. He always considered himself “quite an outgoing, confident, chatty person”. Around the time he turned 30, however, Dooley began putting on weight and struggling with anxiety, “just slowly becoming a shell of my former self”, he says. By 38, he weighed 22st and had a range of health issues. “I spent most of my life sat in front of a TV, doing nothing, with zero motivation, and from how I was in my 20s, that wasn’t me. I knew something wasn’t right.” In 2024, Dooley had a private medical exam, which flagged he had fatty liver disease and was producing low levels of testosterone. “It wasn’t something I’d ever really heard of,” he says. “So I started down a Reddit rabbit hole.” An NHS doctor told him his blood testosterone levels, at 11.2 nmol a litre, were “within range” (although guidance differs between trusts, NHS England generally considers between 8 and 30 nmol/L normal) and offered him antidepressants. “I knew that wasn’t going to fix me,” he says. Instead, Dooley signed up with Manual, an online men’s health company. After two quick blood tests and a virtual consultation, Manual, which has since rebranded as Voy, started him on testosterone replacement therapy (TRT). Continue reading...
You must look after your own mental health. A therapist could provide a safe space to discuss your feelings I feel torn between being a supportive wife and protecting my own mental health. My husband has recently had great success using drugs, diet and exercise to lose weight. He has struggled for a long time, and I am immensely proud of him, especially as he is now tapering off the medication and...
You must look after your own mental health. A therapist could provide a safe space to discuss your feelings I feel torn between being a supportive wife and protecting my own mental health. My husband has recently had great success using drugs, diet and exercise to lose weight. He has struggled for a long time, and I am immensely proud of him, especially as he is now tapering off the medication and maintaining a healthy lifestyle. The problem is that I have struggled with anorexia and bulimia my entire life. I’m not in therapy as I can never find the right therapist. I go through periods whe n it’s manageable, but sometimes it flares up . My husband is well aware that I still struggle with these issues. However, our daily life since his weight los s has become a constant stream of calorie talk , workout updates and discussions about his shrinking clothes. I pretend I’m fine to avoid raining on his parade , and because he can be defensive when challenged , but beneath the surface I am drowning. I have stayed the same size throughout our relationship, yet find myself constantly comparing my body with his progress. I’m in my 40s and worry about getting older and being replaced. I am exhausted by trying to act as if I’m OK when I am actually deeply triggered. Continue reading...
The US president will be counting on China to influence Iran and help him out of his latest mess. But the price may be high – including for Taiwan Like an out-of-control wrecking ball, swinging wildly back and forth, Donald Trump smashes up the international order without much thought for the consequences. Lacking coherent strategies, workable plans or consistent aims, he power-trips erratically f...
The US president will be counting on China to influence Iran and help him out of his latest mess. But the price may be high – including for Taiwan Like an out-of-control wrecking ball, swinging wildly back and forth, Donald Trump smashes up the international order without much thought for the consequences. Lacking coherent strategies, workable plans or consistent aims, he power-trips erratically from one fragile region, tense warzone and complex geopolitical situation to another, leaving misery, confusion and rubble in his wake. Typically, he claims a bogus victory, demands that others repair the damage and pick up the tab, then looks around for something new to break. The president will bulldoze into another international minefield this week – the fraught standoff between China and Taiwan – when he travels to Beijing for a two-day summit with President Xi Jinping. After a string of humiliating policy implosions over Ukraine, Gaza, Nato, Greenland, and now Iran and Lebanon, needy Trump craves a diplomatic success to flaunt at home. But his hopes of vote-winning trade pacts are overshadowed by his latest war of choice. He needs Xi’s promise not to arm Iran if all-out fighting resumes – and Xi’s help keeping the strait of Hormuz open as part of a mooted framework peace deal. Continue reading...
It won’t win any plaudits from Japanese purists, but there’s still much to admire here No spoilers, but I knew even before I’d reached for my chopsticks that Mitsu would be a vast improvement on its predecessor, because it has taken the place of Nobu Shoreditch in the under-gusset of the Aethos hotel, a Swiss-owned “lifestyle hospitality brand”, in east London. Nobu was gargantuan, moodily lit (th...
It won’t win any plaudits from Japanese purists, but there’s still much to admire here No spoilers, but I knew even before I’d reached for my chopsticks that Mitsu would be a vast improvement on its predecessor, because it has taken the place of Nobu Shoreditch in the under-gusset of the Aethos hotel, a Swiss-owned “lifestyle hospitality brand”, in east London. Nobu was gargantuan, moodily lit (that is, pitch black), woundingly expensive and terrifically hard to book, despite having something like 797 seats; it was also one of the most soulless London restaurants of the past 25 years. Nobu Shoreditch felt symbolic: it was where all the raffish hope of the 1990s YBA crowd and the early noughties electroclash heads went to die. But that was then, and now, in 2026, the Aethos crew has deftly brightened and lightened the mood of the room, making it actually cosy and adding a twinkly central bar; there’s an open robata kitchen and roomy booths, as well as a pretty Japanese garden. Mitsu calls itself an izakaya , which is what European restaurateurs always say when they mean the Japanese-influenced food isn’t too po-faced and you can get really tipsy on sake. Continue reading...
Britain has warned it will not tolerate attempts by foreign states to intimidate or harass individuals on its soil, as it summoned China’s ambassador after two men linked to Hong Kong’s London trade office were convicted of spying on activists. The United Kingdom’s Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office confirmed on Saturday that Ambassador Zheng Zeguang had been summoned the previous day afte...
Britain has warned it will not tolerate attempts by foreign states to intimidate or harass individuals on its soil, as it summoned China’s ambassador after two men linked to Hong Kong’s London trade office were convicted of spying on activists. The United Kingdom’s Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office confirmed on Saturday that Ambassador Zheng Zeguang had been summoned the previous day after the British court’s verdict in the national security case. Bill Yuen Chung-biu, manager of the...
Investing in dividend stocks can be a good plan for people who want to earn steady income from their stock holdings. High-yield dividends often come from well-established, consistently profitable companies. If you want to avoid volatile growth stocks or put your money into parts of the market that might be less exposed to a possible downturn in tech stocks, buying high-yield dividend stocks can be...
Investing in dividend stocks can be a good plan for people who want to earn steady income from their stock holdings. High-yield dividends often come from well-established, consistently profitable companies. If you want to avoid volatile growth stocks or put your money into parts of the market that might be less exposed to a possible downturn in tech stocks, buying high-yield dividend stocks can be a good strategy. The Fidelity High Dividend ETF (NYSEMKT: FDVV) is a dividend stock ETF that invests in large- and mid-cap stocks of companies that are expected to continue to pay and grow their dividends. Here are a few key details about the Fidelity High Dividend ETF. Continue reading
MILAN, 10 mai 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Au premier trimestre 2026, Intesa Sanpaolo enregistre un résultat net de 2,8 milliards d’euros, soit une progression de 6 % en glissement annuel et le meilleur résultat trimestriel de son histoire.
MILAN, 10 mai 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Au premier trimestre 2026, Intesa Sanpaolo enregistre un résultat net de 2,8 milliards d’euros, soit une progression de 6 % en glissement annuel et le meilleur résultat trimestriel de son histoire.
MAILAND, May 10, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Intesa Sanpaolo erzielte im ersten Quartal 2026 mit einem Nettoertrag in Höhe von 2,8 Milliarden Euro das beste Quartalsergebnis in der Unternehmensgeschichte der Bank (+6 % ggü. Q1 2025).
MAILAND, May 10, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Intesa Sanpaolo erzielte im ersten Quartal 2026 mit einem Nettoertrag in Höhe von 2,8 Milliarden Euro das beste Quartalsergebnis in der Unternehmensgeschichte der Bank (+6 % ggü. Q1 2025).