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https://www.bbc.com/news/business-61212573 Car maker Nissan is to stop producing vehicles under the Datsun name, which has a more than century-long history. It was one of the brands that helped Japanese car makers become established globally after the Second World War. Despite selling millions of cars around the world, the Datsun name was phased out in the 1980s. The company revived the brand three decades later, describing the new range of vehicles as "an important part of Nissan's DNA". On Monday, Nissan spokesperson Azusa Momose told the BBC that the firm will continue to sell its stock of Datsun cars and provide aftersales services to their owners. "We can reassure all existing and future Datsun owners that customer satisfaction remains our priority," she added. The good old days? Datsuns sold well in the UK during the 1970s but the name was phased out in the following decade Before the Datsun brand name came into being, a car named the DAT was built in 1914 by the Kaishinsha Motorcar Works in Tokyo. The word DAT was an acronym of the family names of three early investors in the business: Den, Aoyama and Takeuchi. It also literally means 'lightning fast' in Japanese. At the same time, it was promoted as Durable, Attractive and Trustworthy, or DAT for short. In 1933, Nissan's founder Yoshisuke Aikawa took over the business. The early 1930s also saw the company launch an economical and lightweight car named "DAT-son" or "the son of DAT". The name was subsequently changed to "Datsun". Datsun was one of the brands that helped Japanese car makers establish themselves in Europe, the US and Asia after World War II. It was one of the main brands Nissan marketed globally, besides the mainstream Nissan and the luxury Infiniti. In the 1970s, the fuel-efficient Datsun was marketed as the choice of the everyday motorist looking for an alternative to unreliable gas-guzzlers. Around 20 million Datsun cars were sold in 190 countries across the world. However, the name was phased out from 1981, with Nissan becoming the company's primary brand globally. In 2012, Nissan announced the return of the Datsun brand and sold cars under the name in countries including India and Indonesia. At the time, like many rival car manufacturers, Nissan faced weak markets in Europe and the US and was targeting emerging economies with lower priced models. Despite this, sales of the models have slumped in recent years. Nissan said on Monday that it will now focus on "core models and segments that bring the most benefit to customers, dealer partners and the business" as part of a global transformation strategy.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-61696059 Boris Johnson would win a confidence vote on his leadership, Transport Secretary Grant Shapps has said, as the PM continues to face calls to resign. Some Tory MPs have told the BBC such a ballot could be triggered this week, but Mr Shapps disagreed. He also shrugged off crowds booing the PM, saying politicians didn't expect to be "po[CENSORED]r all the time". But Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer said it was a sign voters were "fed up" with the government. He argued the jeers that greeted the prime minister when he attended a Platinum Jubilee celebration were a response to the government's "inaction" over the cost of living crisis. However, speaking to the BBC's Sunday Morning programme, Mr Shapps said prime ministers had to make difficult decisions and not everyone would approve. He also noted that Conservative ministers were booed at the London Olympic games in 2012, but still went on to to win the general election in 2015. He suggested that at the next general election, voters would judge whether the government had "done a good job as a whole" and that decisions on Brexit, coronavirus and the economy would be what mattered to people. The transport secretary also insisted Mr Johnson would not lose a confidence vote among his own MPs. A confidence vote would be triggered if 15% of the Conservative MPs - 54 of them - wrote letters or emails asking for one. So far 28 Conservative MPs have publicly called on Boris Johnson to step down over revelations of widespread Covid-rule breaking in Downing Street. However, only MP Sir Graham Brady - chair of the 1922 committee which represents Conservative backbench MPs - knows exactly how many have formally submitted requests for a confidence vote. Some Conservative MPs have privately told the BBC they believe the threshold for triggering a vote could happen in the coming week. However, Mr Shapps said he didn't think there would be a vote this week. Asked if the prime minister could win such a vote he said: "Yes, he will." All eyes will be on Sir Graham Brady when Parliament returns on Monday. Only he knows how many letters have been sent in so far. That caveat cannot be overstated; nobody knows for sure what will happen over the next few days. But, speaking to Conservative MPs this weekend, it seems many rebels think the threshold will be reached within days. Within government, some concede a vote could be triggered in the coming days "by accident" - not because of a well-organised rebellion from a section of the party, but because enough disparate groups of MPs are fed up enough to submit a no confidence letter. Others think if a tipping point isn't reached this week, the best opportunity for rebels could come later this month, after the result of two by-elections triggered by Tory MPs standing down from Parliament. Will June be a moment of truth for the Conservative Party - or another damp squib in the long running leadership psychodrama? Many Tory MPs are weighing that up as the bank holiday draws to a close. Pressure on Mr Johnson to resign has been increasing since allegations emerged of parties taking place inside Downing Street while coronavirus restrictions were still in place. During an investigation into rule-breaking events in government buildings, the police issued a total of 126 fines to 83 people. Mr Johnson himself was fined for attending a birthday party held for him in the Cabinet Room. The prime minister did not receive a fine for attending this leaving do on 13 November 2020 The police's inquiry has been concluded, but the Labour London Mayor Sadiq Khan said their rationale for fining people looks "odd" when taking into consideration photos released in the Sue Gray report. He suggested a legal challenge of police decisions - launched by the Liberal Democrat politician and former senior police officer Brian Paddick - would ensure the public could see the evidence in relation to each individual case and "resolve" questions about why some people were fined and others not. "What we don't want is the perception to be given that it is one rule for them, the rule-makers, and one rule for the rest of us," he said.

https://www.bbc.com/news/health-61696974 The WHO says this the first time so many cases hae been reported at the same time in widely disparate areas There have been 780 confirmed cases of monkeypox in countries where the virus is not usually found, the World Health Organization says. That is roughly triple the 257 cases it reported a week ago. It says the figure - for the past three weeks - is probably an underestimate and assesses the global risk level as "moderate". The infection is usually mild, but this is the first time it has spread widely outside Central and West Africa. The WHO said cases had been identified in 27 countries where it is not already "endemic" - meaning places it is expected to be found. Most of these new cases are in Europe and North America as well as small numbers in Mexico, Argentina, Morocco and the United Arab Emirates. The UK has the most cases, with 207, followed by Spain with 156 and Portugal with 138. In its latest update, the WHO said some countries were reporting that new cases were appearing beyond known contacts of previously confirmed cases, which it said suggested chains of transmission were being "missed through undetected circulation of the virus". "It is highly likely that other countries will identify cases and there will be further spread of the virus," it added. While the current risk to human health for the general public "remains low", the public health risk could "become high" if the virus becomes widespread in countries where it is not normally found, it said. No deaths have been reported as a result of the current outbreak. The global health body said most, but not all, of the reported cases so far have involved men who have sex with men. There is no evidence that monkeypox is sexually transmitted, but it is passed on through close contact. The organisation said many cases were not presenting with the typical clinical picture for monkeypox, with some describing pustules appearing before symptoms such as fever. Most cases of the virus clear up on their own within a few weeks. Symptoms include fever, headaches, swellings, back pain, aching muscles, as well as a rash which goes through different stages. Monkeypox can sometimes be more severe, however, and has been reported to have caused deaths in West Africa in the past.

Smoothie McDonalds/KFC?

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1944

King!!

1170

2042

Done

Anna Maria Sieklucka

NewLifeZM What is your favourite color?

Contra! First of all you have very less activity, Secondly the key is incorrect. Also read rules & follow them & I will suggest you to complete 30 hours, Follow each & every rule & Come back after a week. Have a nice day!

Cycle

Done

Voted ❤️❤️

CS:GO Which one is your favourite netflix series (Peaky Blinders or Stranger Things)?

2032

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11075

5

1939

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