A FIFTH of the UK’s 10.5million coronavirus tests have not been processed

A FIFTH of the UK’s 10.5million coronavirus tests have not been processed, government admits – as ministers AXE figures on how many people have been screened claiming they do not ‘reflect reality’ Government figures show a fifth of 10.5million coronavirus tests not processed  No10 admits that many people posted home tests have not been returning … Read more

Iran nuclear site suffered ‘significant’ damage in accident

Iran says its nuclear site suffered ‘significant’ damage in mysterious accident that will slow the production of enriched uranium One of Iran’s main uranium enrichment plants was damaged on Thursday The Natanz nuclear facility suffered damage to its roof, walls and doors Isreal has been accused of masterminding the damage through a cyber-attack The attack could … Read more

Brigitte Nielsen shares a kiss with husband Mattia Dessi while taking their daughter for a bike ride

Brigitte Nielsen could not hold back her love for her husband during a trip to a park on Saturday. The 56-year-old Red Sonja actress was spotted embracing Mattia Dessi, 41, and sharing a loving kiss while on family outing in Los Angeles. The beautiful blonde also took her two-year-old daughter Frida for a bicycle ride … Read more

Earth’s magnetic field changes 10 times faster than previously thought

Earth’s magnetic field can change 10 times faster than previously thought, according to new research, almost 100 times faster than current changes.  UK scientists have simulated the history of the swirling flow of iron 1,740 miles below the planet’s surface, spanning the last 100,000 years.   Motion of the liquid iron creates the electric currents that power the field, … Read more

Norman Conquest of 1066 ‘did little to change the English diet’ – but pork did grow more popular

The Norman Conquest of 1066 did little to change the English diet — but pork did become more popular in its aftermath, archaeologists have discovered.  Researchers from Bristol, Cardiff and Sheffield Universities studied human remains, animal bones and ceramic cookware from Oxford around the time of the invasion. The team found evidence only for short-term … Read more

MasterChef Australia: Viewers reminisce over Poh Ling Yeow

‘The show is SO boring now!’ Devastated MasterChef viewers reminisce over evictee Poh Ling Yeow’s ‘fun cooking’ and demand her return because ‘she was meant to win’ By Jabeen Waheed For Daily Mail Australia Published: 12:23 BST, 6 July 2020 | Updated: 19:00 BST, 6 July 2020 Devastated MasterChef viewers struggled to show interest in … Read more

Coronavirus Sweden: Government warns of autumn second wave

Sweden has ordered its health authorities to be prepared for a second wave of coronavirus cases this autumn.  The Nordic country says deaths and critical cases have come down despite its controversial decision to reject lockdown measures – but ministers warn that Sweden could be ‘flooded by a second wave of infections’ within months.  Sweden … Read more

Aviation tycoon loses High Court bid to overturn UK lockdown

An aviation tycoon has today lost his High Court bid to overturn the government’s ‘sweeping’ coronavirus lockdown measures after his legal challenge was thrown out by a judge.    Multimillionaire Simon Dolan raised more than £200,000 through crowdfunding in order to launch the claim against Health Secretary Matt Hancock and Education Secretary Gavin Williamson over the … Read more

London’s City University changes name of Cass Business School

London’s City University changes name of its Cass Business School because of Sir John Cass’ slavery links City University business school was named after 17th Century merchant in 2002  The Cass Business School was given a donation by the Sir John Cass foundation However, both the business school and the foundation will change their names … Read more