Mr-Hasan

Watermelon 😛 Apple/Banana?

1961

11175

2082

Keanu Reeves

9

9/10

10:26PM

2000 2000

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-highlands-islands-61719011 Avian flu has been confirmed on the remote Scottish archipelago of St Kilda. National Trust for Scotland (NTS), which manages the Unesco World Heritage Site, said a significant proportion of the islands' great skuas had died. It said about 104 skua had been found dead so far this season. St Kilda is more than 40 miles (64km) from the Western Isles where the islands local authority has warned of a bird flu outbreak. Tests are also being carried out for avian flu at the world's largest colony of northern gannets on the Bass Rock in East Lothian. It is understood that more than 150 dead sea birds have been discovered along the coastline. The cause of sickness has not been confirmed. An RSPB spokeswoman said: "There are now many dead gannets and very strange behaviour in birds - head shaking, wing flapping on nests, digging bills into the ground. Defra (Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs) have not yet taken samples so this is not confirmed as HPAI but there is clearly something wrong. "There have also been lots of gannets washed up along the coast, including two birds that are from Bass Rock based on colour rings on their legs." Scheduled boat trips to the visitor attraction off North Berwick are continuing with extra hygiene measures in place, and members of the public are being urged not to touch any dead birds. The Bass Rock is home to the world's largest colony of northern gannets with about 150,000 living on it at peak season. The group of tiny islands and sea stacks that make up St Kilda is home to almost a million seabirds, including gannets, shearwaters and storm petrels. It also has the UK's largest colony of Atlantic puffins. Important sea bird colony Great skua, also known as bonxie, migrate to St Kilda and other parts of the UK and Ireland from their wintering grounds off Spain and Africa. RSPB Scotland describe the birds as an "aggressive pirate of the sea" that steals food from other sea birds. NTS said: "We're very concerned about the impact this outbreak might have on St Kilda which is one of the most important sea bird colonies in Europe. "We'll continue to monitor and follow all relevant protocols, ensuring that staff and visitors are safe." Avian flu has left unusually large numbers of sea birds dead on beaches in the Western Isles, the islands local authority has said. Comhairle nan Eilean Siar said the outbreak had hit colonies in the isles. The comhairle has urged people not to touch carcasses and for the public to report discoveries of large numbers of dead wild birds to Defra. It also asked islanders to take precautions to protect poultry and pet birds. On Monday there were warnings bird flu was spreading through breeding sea bird colonies in Shetland. About 1,000 dead gannets have so far been recorded, and hundreds of great skuas have also been found dead or dying. It followed dozens of wild birds dying in a suspected avian flu outbreak at Loch Fleet, near Golspie in Sutherland, last month. Earlier this year, bird flu cases were reported in Dumfries and Galloway, Aberdeenshire and Ayrshire.

https://www.bbc.com/sport/motorsport/61733290 Isle of Man TT race organisers have confirmed that they named the wrong French sidecar competitor to have died in an incident on Saturday. In a statement, they said rider Cesar Chanal had now been confirmed as having died in the crash during lap one of the first sidecar race of 2022 on the Mountain Course. On Saturday, they wrongly said passenger Olivier Lavorel had died. He remains in a critical condition in Aintree Hospital in Liverpool. In the statement, organisers said: "An initial identification procedure was conducted using established procedures and would appear to have resulted in a mistaken identification. "We now believe it was Cesar Chanal who died at the scene of the accident on Saturday, 4 June. Olivier remains in a critical condition and continues to receive treatment." Both competitors' families had now been informed and a "thorough review of the processes relating to the identification of competitors will take place in due course," it added. The incident took place less than a mile from the start line between the bottom of Bray Hill and Quarterbridge. It led to the race being red-flagged, and the remainder of the day's schedule abandoned. The races are organised by ACU Events Limited on behalf of the Isle of Man government's Department for Enterprise (DfE). The statement by organisers added: "One of the competitors sustained injuries that would not support life and was sadly declared dead at the scene. The second competitor was unconscious with severe injuries. "The injured competitor was treated at the roadside before being transferred to Noble's Hospital, and then airlifted to a specialist hospital in Liverpool to receive treatment "An initial identification procedure was conducted using established procedures and would appear to have resulted in a mistaken identification." The statement concluded: "Our thoughts are with the family and loved ones of both Olivier and Cesar at this truly devastating time. "We ask that people do not speculate on social media." A spokesman for the Isle of Man Constabulary confirmed officers would now be "investigating the racing incident and the events leading up to it, and the aftermath" on behalf of the island's coroner of inquests. Both the DfE and the Isle of Man government have declined to comment at this stage. Although new to the TT, the pair have been regular competitors in the French F1 and F2 National Sidecar Championships, recording several podium finishes. Two other competitors have died during the 2022 Isle of Man TT. Welsh rider Mark Purslow died in a crash in practice last week while Northern Ireland rider Davy Morgan suffered fatal injuries in an accident on Monday.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-61729976 Boris Johnson has said he is determined to "get on" with his job, in his first Commons appearance since surviving a confidence vote in his leadership. Amid testy exchanges at Prime Minister's Questions, Labour MP Dame Angela Eagle told Mr Johnson he was loathed and should resign. But the prime minister said his political career had "barely begun". Four in 10 Tory MPs declared a lack of confidence in Mr Johnson's leadership in Monday's vote. The worse-than-expected result followed several months of difficulties for the prime minister, who has received ongoing criticism over parties that took place in Downing Street during lockdown. Following the vote, the prime minister promised to "draw a line" under his recent difficulties and announce a widespread programme of reforms to help deal with crime, the NHS and the rapidly rising cost of living. His ministers have stood by him, but in the first departure from government since the vote, Baroness Helena Morrissey left her job at the Foreign Office on Wednesday. In an interview with LBC radio, Baroness Morrissey said some Tory MPs considered the prime minister "a liability" and she had not seen "any contrition" from him after the confidence vote. The BBC understands Foreign Secretary Liz Truss found Baroness Morrissey's comments "outrageous" and the peer "jumped before she was pushed". Meanwhile, at a noisy Prime Minister's Questions, Mr Johnson reiterated his commitment to remain in power. Asking the first question, Dame Angela said: "This week's events have demonstrated just how loathed this prime minister is, and that's only in his own party. "As his administration is too distracted by its internal divisions to deal with the challenges we face, can the prime minister explain if 148 of his own backbenchers don't trust him why on earth should the country?" Mr Johnson replied: "I can assure her in a long political career so far - barely begun - I've of course picked up political opponents all over and that is because this government has done some very big and very remarkable things which they didn't necessarily approve of. "And what I want her to know is that absolutely nothing and no-one, least of all her, is going to stop us with getting on delivering for the British people." Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer focused his questions on the government's record on the NHS, while the SNP's Westminster leader, Ian Blackford, called Mr Johnson, who was fined in April for attending an illegal Downing Street gathering during lockdown, a "dead man walking". He accused the prime minister of "failing to recognise that these parties were against the law, it's that signal that the rules don't apply to him the way that they do for everyone else". "That's not the behaviour of someone who can remain in office, its someone that quite simply needs to be removed from office," Mr Blackford added. The prime minister's victory in the confidence vote means that, under Conservative Party rules, he cannot face another such test of his leadership for another year. But Mr Johnson is coming under pressure from some of his own MPs to cut taxes in an effort to boost the economy and help ease the burden on households caused by the rapidly rising cost of living. Business Secretary Kwasi Kwarteng, Health Secretary Sajid Javid and trade minister Penny Mordaunt all said they would like this to happen. But the prime minister's spokesperson played down the immediate prospect of this happening, saying it was important to be "responsible" at a time when finances were in "very difficult position following the global pandemic". They added that plans for further tax cuts would be set out "as soon as it is fiscally responsible to do so". There were no unfriendly questions from Tory MPs about his future to the PM in the chamber, but in a column in the Times newspaper, Conservative former cabinet minister David Davis accused Mr Johnson of "letting things slide" and warned him to "get his act together" quickly or leave office.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-61740692 Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has said that fighting for the city of Severodonetsk may decide the outcome of the war in the east of the country. "In many respects, the fate of the Donbas is being decided there," he said as combat raged in the industrial belt with Russian and separatist forces. He said his troops were inflicting major losses on enemy forces. But Ukrainian forces have been pushed back to the outskirts, according to the region's top Ukrainian official. Serhiy Haidai, governor of the Luhansk region (which makes up the Donbas along with the neighbouring Donetsk region), said special forces had pulled back after Russia "started levelling the area with shelling and air strikes". "Our [forces] now again control only the outskirts of the city," he told local media. "But the fighting is still going on, our [forces] are defending Severodonetsk." "It is impossible to say the Russians completely control the city," he added. Some 15,000 civilians remained in Severodonetsk and the nearby city of Lysychansk, the governor said. Russia said on Wednesday that Ukraine was suffering "significant losses in manpower, weapons and military equipment" in the Donbas. Daily round-up: Warnings over grain blockage and fuel 'gold rush' The focus of the war switched to the east at the end of March after Russian forces pulled back from the region around Ukraine's capital, Kyiv. Large parts of the Donbas have been under the control of Russian-backed separatists since earlier fighting in 2014-15. In another development, UN chief Antonio Guterres warned that the consequences for the world of Russia's invasion were worsening, with 1.6 billion people affected. "The war's impact on food security, energy and finance is systemic, severe and speeding up," he said. In an interview for BBC News, World Trade Organization Director General Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala warned that the food crisis could last for years without intervention. African countries could be hit especially hard by wheat and fertilizer shortages, she said. Millions of tonnes of grain are sitting in warehouses and Ukrainian ports, unable to be exported because of the war. Global banking experts believe Russia's economy will shrink 15% by the end of the year - and a further 3% in 2023 - because of Western sanctions, a mass exodus of companies and a collapse in exports. The figures could be even worse if Europe fully weans itself off Russian energy, the Institute of International Finance warned. Russia invaded on 24 February, saying it was seeking to demilitarise and "de-Nazify" Ukraine - a claim that has been widely discredited. Since the war began, at least 4,253 civilians have been killed and 5,141 injured according to the UN, along with thousands of combatants on both sides, while more than 14 million people have fled their homes.

Live Performance Title: Summer Music Deep • 24/7 Live Radio | Best Relax House, Chillout, Study, Running, Happy Music Signer Name: Summer Music Deep Live Performance Location: USA. Official YouTube Link: Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video): Best for relax, study, chillings & everything. I just love it.

Artist: Katy Perry Real Name: Katheryn Elizabeth Hudson Birth Date /Place: October 25, 1984 / USA. Age: 37 years Social status (Single / Married): Engaged. Artist Picture: Musical Genres: Electronic dance music, pop Awards: Billboard Music Award for Top Female Artist Top 3 Songs (Names): I Kissed a Girl/California Girls/Darkhorse Other Information: Katheryn Elizabeth Hudson, known professionally as Katy Perry, is an American singer, songwriter, actress and television personality. She is known for her influence on the pop sound and style of the 2010s.

Music Title: Plan B Signer: Megan Thee Stallion Release Date: 3 June - 2022 Official Youtube Link: Informations About The Signer: Megan Jovon Ruth Pete, known professionally as Megan Thee Stallion, is an American rapper. Originally from Houston, Texas, she first garnered attention when videos of her freestyling became po[CENSORED]r on social media platforms such as Instagram. Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video): Love the way that she's rapping Her vocals is so outrageous Kinda taking it back to 80s and 90s old school vibes.

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Pleasure

4030

70

Dark. Black Label/Red Label ?

1959

11165

2078