Myles Rowe took a historic INDY NXT by Firestone victory at Iowa Speedway and then took a bow.
Rowe earned the INDY NXT by Firestone at Iowa Speedway win by executing a stirring late-race pass for the lead, then held on to become the first Black driver to win a race in this series. His margin at the finish was 1.3927 seconds.
SEE: Race Results
This is the second season in the series for the 25-year-old Georgia native who resides in New York and in 2023 captured the USF Pro 2000 Championship.
“It’s so good,” Rowe said after driving the No. 99 Abel/Force Indy entry to victory lane. “We’ve been working a minute for this, and we knew we had the pace. It was about waiting for the last half of the race and seeing what we could do with it.”
Fourteen laps from the finish, Rowe went around series points leader Dennis Hauger on the outside in Turn 4 as they came upon lapped traffic. Rowe’s experience paid off as Hauger, a series rookie, was competing in just his second oval race.
“We don’t stop here — I’m looking for a lot more than this,” said Rowe, who is fourth in the standings. “But I’m glad we could get this (win), for sure.”
The race featured 130 on-track passes and 55 passes for position, both figures ranking in the top three of INDY NXT by Firestone races staged at this short oval track.
Hauger’s strong run in Andretti Global’s No. 28 Nammo machine helped extend his series lead to 73 points over teammate Lochie Hughes, a rookie driving the No. 26 McGinley Clinic/USF Pro Championship entry. Hughes finished 16th in the 19-car race after being penalized for a Lap 3 incident with Rowe.
Hughes, the winner of last month’s oval race at World Wide Technology Raceway, was trying to hold off Rowe for second place when Rowe moved to the inside on the backstretch. Their cars touched, with Hughes’ left rear tire taking a brush from Rowe’s front wing. Race control deemed that Hughes moved defensively, drawing a drive-through penalty that dropped him down a lap to the field.
Andretti Global’s Salvador de Alba, who had turned the fastest lap in Friday’s practice, finished third in the No. 27 Grupo Indi entry.
Several drivers had spins off Turn 4 without contact. HMD Motorsports’ Josh Pierson tried to take the high line around teammate Caio Collet for third place on Lap 26, but he lost the back end of the car. On the ensuing restarts, Juan Manuel Correa of HMD Motorsports and Ricardo Escotto of Andretti-Cape Motorsport spun on Lap 30 while Davey Hamilton Jr. of HMD Motorsports did the same on Lap 34.
The series will be back in action at the end of the month when a doubleheader is staged at WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca on Saturday, July 26 and Sunday, July 27. Those represent the 10th and 11th races of the 14-race season.
Former Superman star Dean Cain has come out strongly against filmmaker James Gunn for his recent remarks about the superhero. The actor, known for portraying the iconic DC Comics character in Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, described Gunn as “woke” for calling the character an “immigrant”. Cain compared DC Studios adapting Superman to modern times with Disney’s recent Snow White remake. “Why are they going to change these characters (to) exist for the times?” asked Cain.
The actor’s comments come shortly after Gunn described Superman as America’s story, which bats for “basic human kindness” at a time when the idea itself has lost its meaning. Meanwhile, the filmmaker’s brother Sean Gunn, playing Maxwell Lord in Superman, supported him and underscored the vital part that immigrants play in American society. The actor stated, “The people that we support in this country are immigrants and if you don’t like that, you’re not American.”
While Cain agreed with the notion about Superman being an immigrant, he argued that the USA has certain rules and policies in relation to immigration for a reason. According to the actor, the country cannot let in every foreigner because otherwise, “society will fail”. He went on to suggest that, if not for these rules, it would be similar to Somalia.
Conservatives in the USA seemingly believe that progressive social agendas have diluted Superman, moving it away from his classic heroic archetype and associating it with undesirable elements, such as the superimposition of ‘MS-13’ on the superhero suit. Besides James and Sean Gunn, actor Nathan Fillion, who plays Guy Gardner (Green Lantern) in Superman, also tried to defuse the controversy, terming it “just a movie”.
Being considered one of the best footballers in the world comes with its own level of scrutiny, whether that be from the media or from supporters.
You are under the microscope like no other – every pass, every touch of the ball, every shot, if it’s not perfect, you will know about it.
In this modern era of football, that is only heightened by the use of social media.
Russo’s response? It’s best to stay clear.
“I think every player might have a different story about that side of the game but it’s definitely one that can be really damaging,” she told reporters pre-EURO 2025.
“I have faced it [online abuse] in the past and I think most players here have.
“When I was younger, I probably got sucked into it more, I read and listened to more than I should have – the only opinions that matter are my teammates, my coaches and my family.
“I think you have to remember that they are the people you need to lean on in tough times.”
Thrust in the spotlight three years ago and subsequently moving to Arsenal has only piled on the pressure for the No.23.
But with age comes maturity, knowing when to turn your attention away and focus on something different, something more positive.
“As I’ve got older, I understand what works for me. In my first EUROs, I was on social media, and I would have a look [and] I got caught in a trap sometimes,” she admitted.
“Going into the World Cup [in 2023], I completely came off everything and I had people to run my Instagram.
“I just focused on the tournament; it’s personal preference and whatever works for them [but] staying away from it and staying focused as a team is what works for me.”
Russo will be looking to silence critics once more in England’s last Group D outing on Sunday (13 July), when they take on Wales in a crucial showdown.
Dr Varun Venkataramani, a clinician-scientist at Heidelberg University Hospital, has been awarded the prestigious 2025 Eppendorf Award for Young European Investigators – and the €20,000 prize – for his pioneering work on how neuron–tumour interactions drive brain cancer progression.
Now in its 30th year, the award is presented by life sciences company Eppendorf SE, based in Hamburg, and recognises outstanding contributions in biomedical research by scientists under 35. The independent jury, chaired by Professor Laura Machesky (University of Cambridge), praised Dr Venkataramani’s research as a vital advance in the fast-emerging field of neuro-oncology.
His team’s discoveries have helped reveal how cancer cells in the brain form synapse-like connections with neurons, hijacking the nervous system’s own mechanisms to fuel tumour growth and invasion. The findings are laying the foundations for cancer neuroscience as a new frontier in therapy development.
Dr Venkataramani said:
“I am deeply honoured and grateful to receive the 2025 Eppendorf Award for Young European Investigators. This recognition reflects the dedication and innovative spirit of my entire research team, whose tireless efforts have made our discoveries possible. I extend my sincere thanks to my mentors, collaborators, and family for their unwavering support throughout this journey.”
The award ceremony took place on 3 July 2025 at EMBL’s Advanced Training Centre in Heidelberg, Germany.
The ceremony also celebrated the award’s 30-year legacy, with reflections from Professor Dr. Stephen P. Jackson, the inaugural winner in 1995, who delivered an inspiring speech on the impact of early-career recognition. Dr. Clemens Plaschka, last year’s winner from the IMP – Institute of Molecular Pathology in Vienna, also spoke at the event, sharing insights from his research journey and the opportunities the award helped unlock.
Finalists also recognised for exceptional science
Two other outstanding young researchers were honoured as finalists:
Dr Fena Ochs, Group Leader at the Biotech Research & Innovation Centre, University of Copenhagen, was commended for her pioneering studies on cohesin-mediated sister chromatid cohesion. Her work has clarified how human cohesin functions as a monomer to bind chromatids together and has pushed the boundaries of single-molecule analysis of 3D chromatin structure. The jury noted the significance of her findings for understanding chromosome segregation, genome organisation, and age-related infertility.
Dr Juliette Fedry, Group Leader at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology in Cambridge, UK, was recognised for her innovative application of FIB-CryoET to visualise how cellular stress modulates protein translation. Her work offers unprecedented insight into translational control in healthy and diseased tissues, with the potential to illuminate new mechanisms in neurodegeneration, cancer, and metabolic disorders. The jury praised her ability to combine technical excellence with biological relevance.
Celebrating three decades of early-career excellence
The Eppendorf Award, established in 1995 and presented in partnership with Nature, continues to support and spotlight the next generation of biomedical leaders. The award winner is chosen by a panel of leading scientists including: Laura Machesky (Cambridge), Sadaf Farooqi (Cambridge), Madeline Lancaster (Cambridge), Ben Lehner (Barcelona), Stefan Raunser (Dortmund), and Michael Sixt (Austria).
Balochistan Chief Minister Mir Sarfraz Bugti has noted that the narrative being promoted at both national and international levels regarding province is often inconsistent with facts and requires correction to reflect a balanced and accurate perspective.
He urged human rights organisations to develop an impartial and fact-based understanding of Balochistan’s history, current realities, and overall situation.
Chief Minister Bugti shared these views during a meeting with a delegation from the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan (HRCP) at the Chief Minister’s Secretariat in Quetta on Saturday. The meeting involved detailed discussions on law and order, the human rights situation, and the province’s social development initiatives.
Bugti clarified that the accession of the State of Kalat to Pakistan was the result of a mutual agreement, not coercion. He alleged that certain groups deliberately distort historical facts to mislead those unfamiliar with the region’s true history.
Read More: Terrorists slaughter nine passengers
Referring to recent terrorist incidents, he strongly condemned the targeted killings of innocent passengers based on their identity, describing it as part of a broader agenda orchestrated by hostile foreign powers, particularly India.
He emphasised that these terrorist acts have nothing to do with a legitimate struggle for rights, but rather form part of an organised attempt to destabilise and divide Pakistan. “What kind of rights movement involves killing people based on their ethnic identity?” the chief minister asked, questioning the legitimacy of such violent actions.
Bugti further stated that the elements behind such attacks reject dialogue and openly speak about dividing Pakistan — a mindset, he stressed, that is unacceptable in any civilised state or society.
He reiterated that the state has a constitutional and legal responsibility to protect the lives and property of its citizens, and this obligation will be fulfilled under all circumstances.
A day earlier, terrorists belonging to the Fitna al-Hindustan killed at least nine passengers after abducting them from buses in the Loralai district of Balochistan, a district administration official and the provincial government spokesperson said.
Balochistan government spokesperson Shahid Rind said that the terrorists, who carried out this gruesome attack belonged to the “Fitna-al-Hindustan”. The term refers to India-funded terrorist organisations operating in Balochistan.
Also Read: Seven ‘India-backed terrorists’ killed in Balochistan
On the issue of missing persons, Bugti acknowledged the seriousness of the matter but noted that it is not exclusive to Balochistan — similar cases occur in other provinces of Pakistan and globally. However, he expressed concern that in Pakistan, there is a tendency to blame state institutions without presenting solid evidence.
He pointed out that in several verified cases, individuals initially labelled as “missing” were later found to be involved in serious terrorist activities.
The 24-0 half-time lead was despite a red card to Bok No 8 Jasper Wiese 10 minutes in and while playing with one player short might kick in later in the second half, the Boks looked at ease playing with 14 against 15.
An early try by Grant Willliams was followed by a double from Edwill van der Merwe, before Canan Moodie finished brilliantly just before the break to hand the Boks all the momentum they need going into the break.
The Boks added three more tries after the break as they never dropped the intensity against an Italian team that didn’t have answers for the Bok attack.
More to follow…
Scorers:
Springboks 45 (24) – Tries: Grant Williams, Edwill van der Merwe (2), Canan Moodie, Malcolm Marx, Makazole Mapimpi, Jan-Hendrik Wessels. Conversions: Manie Libbok (5).
The term ‘oral health’ refers to the health of the mouth, teeth, gums, and other related structures, and it is closely linked with our well-being and quality of life. Recently, there has been a lot of interest in understanding how oral health is linked to and influences our overall health. For example, it was found that gum disease may be associated with various diseases such as diabetes and kidney disease. Poor oral health can also affect a person’s diet, which further increases a person’s risk of developing lifestyle-related diseases such as diabetes and heart disease.
Now, in a new study published online in the Journal of Oral Rehabilitation on April 17, 2025, a team of researchers led by Professor and Chairman Mitsuyoshi Yoshida and his colleagues from the Department of Dentistry and Oral-Maxillofacial Surgery, School of Medicine, Fujita Health University, Japan, have examined the association between oral health and different lifestyle-related diseases. This study was conducted in cooperation with Fujita Health University International Medical Center, with Director Hitomi Sasaki.
“Our main aim was to investigate the link between oral health and blood test results for glucose metabolism, lipid levels, and kidney function,” says Prof. Yoshida.
In this study, the researchers examined 118 individuals aged 50 or above who had undergone regular health check-ups. More specifically, they collected information from dental examinations in 2021, as well as annual physical examinations in 2021 and 2023. These individuals were subjected to seven different oral function tests to gauge their oral health-these included measurements of tongue coating index (TCI) (an indicator of oral hygiene), oral dryness, the number of remaining functional teeth, maximum tongue pressure, masticatory function, swallowing problem, and oral diadochokinesis (OD), a test that measures the speed and accuracy with which a person can repeat certain syllables.
In addition, the participants were divided into two groups based on whether their blood test results (including fasting blood glucose and cholesterol) were within the reference range or not. The resulting statistical analyses showed many interesting links between the oral function test results and blood test results.
Notably, the group with fasting blood glucose and HbA1c (which reflects the average blood sugar levels across 2−3 months) levels outside the reference range had significantly lower numbers of remaining teeth and OD values compared to the group with values within the reference range. Similarly, the group with cholesterol values outside the standard range had higher levels of TCI and lower OD values. The group with non-standard values of estimated glomerular filtration rate (a test that measures kidney function) also showed significant differences in some of the oral function tests. These findings indicate an important link between oral health and overall health, highlighting the need for implementing oral function tests during health check-ups for better health promotion.
“Overall, our results suggest that a decline in oral function can be a risk factor for lifestyle-related diseases. Thus, maintaining good oral health is the first step in maintaining overall health. We believe this study is an achievement that will pave the way for Japan’s vision of introducing and supporting universal dental health check-ups,” concludes Prof. Yoshida.
Source:
Journal reference:
Kanie, H., et al. (2025). Relationship Between Blood Test Results and Oral Function Tests in Individuals Undergoing Regular Physical Examinations. Journal of Oral Rehabilitation. doi.org/10.1111/joor.13977.
Amanda Anisimova arrived in her first grand slam final playing the best tennis of her life but, under the stifling pressure of such a significant occasion against one of the greatest big-match players the sport has seen, her afternoon turned into the most difficult day of her career as a supreme Iga Swiatek dismantled the American 6-0, 6-0 in 57 minutes to claim her first Wimbledon title.
This is the first time in the open era that the Wimbledon title has been won with a double bagel. The last 6-0, 6-0 result came in 1911, when the sport barely resembled its current form, with Dorothea Lambert Chambers’s win over Dora Boothby in the challenge match era, a time when the defending champion played just once. Steffi Graf’s 6-0, 6-0 win over Natasha Zverev at the 1988 French Open is the only other grand slam final to be decided by a double bagel in the Open era. Swiatek has now won each of her first six grand slam finals, a reflection of her mental toughness and her readiness to produce her best in the biggest moments.
For so long, grass courts were considered Swiatek’s kryptonite. The ball’s low bounce, many believed, was too disruptive to the Pole’s heavy topspin forehand, her movement was too uncertain and there would always be an opponent capable of blasting her off the court. Sometimes she found herself believing these things, too. Despite how she had dominated for much of the past few years on all other surfaces, the Pole’s previous best result at Wimbledon was a quarter-final in 2023 and she had never won a grass-court title.
“Honestly, I didn’t even dream because for me it was just way too far,” said Swiatek of the idea of winning Wimbledon. “I feel like I’m already an experienced player after winning the slams before but I never really expected this one. I want to thank my team because they believed in me more than I did.”
Iga Swiatek’s relentless returning smothered Amanda Anisimova. Photograph: Tom Jenkins/The Guardian
At the end of a tremendous fortnight on her least successful surface, Swiatek has proven that a player with her rare talent, discipline and sheer force of will has no limitations to their potential. The achievement is even more impressive considering the difficult run of form that directly preceded it. Swiatek, who has spent most of the past few years ranked No 1, is seeded eighth and this is her first title at any level since the 2024 French Open.
The victory marks Swiatek’s sixth grand slam title, which breaks her tie with Martina Hingis and Maria Sharapova. With her four French Open triumphs and her victory at the US Open in 2022, the 24-year-old is the eighth woman in the Open era to win major titles on all three surfaces.
Quick Guide
Revolving door of female champions
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Iga Swiatek’s 6-0, 6-0 defeat of Amanda Anisimova made her the eighth different women’s singles champion at Wimbledon since Serena Williams claimed her second consecutive victory and seventh in total in 2016:
2017 – Garbiñe Muguruza
2018 – Angelique Kerber
2019 – Simona Halep
2021 – Ashleigh Barty
2022 – Elena Rybakina
2023 – Marketa Vondrousova
2024 – Barbora Krejcikova
2025 – Iga Swiatek
A grand slam final is unlike any other occasion in tennis. For those who aren’t prepared for the tension and nerves that accompany being one match away from the ultimate achievement in their sport, these matches play tricks with their minds. Two days after producing an incredible performance to topple the world No 1, Aryna Sabalenka, Anisimova, the 13th seed, simply could not handle the occasion as 28 unforced errors streamed from her racket.
Across the net from Anisimova stood the worst opponent possible in this situation. Not only is the Pole a special big match player, her frontrunning abilities are so notorious that Swiatek’s bakery – derived from the bagel (6-0) and breadstick (6-1) sets she inflicts on her adversaries – has long become a running joke and almost every player on the WTA tour has felt her wrath. This is not even Swiatek’s first double bagel in a significant final – Karolina Pliskova, the former No 1 then ranked ninth, met the same fate in the final of the 2021 Italian Open.
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Iga Swiatek lets out a roar of triumph as she celebrates winning her first Wimbledon title. Photograph: Tom Jenkins/The Guardian
From the first game, as Anisimova sprayed three dire unforced errors to lose her serve, it was clear that the 23-year-old was struggling. While the American’s errors piled up, Swiatek left her with no chance to find a way back in. She smothered Anisimova with her brilliant, relentless returning, she steered the ball into awkward positions and she served brilliantly, landing an outstanding 78% of her first serves. She also kept her unforced error count extremely low and her supreme defensive skills meant it was so difficult for Anisimova to consistently put the ball past her the few times she did time the ball well.
The tears flow as Amanda Anisimova wilts in the heat of a Centre Court final. Photograph: Tom Jenkins/The Guardian
Swiatek’s first Wimbledon title was sealed with a final brilliant down-the-line backhand winner, which she reacted to by collapsing on to the ground in total disbelief. After their warm handshake, Anisimova momentarily departed Centre Court in an attempt to compose herself while Swiatek entered the crowd to embrace her team and family. Anisimova was understandably still tearful as she began her post-match interview but she composed herself well and, before leaving the court, she had already begun to look ahead.
“I think I was a little bit in shock after,” said Anisimova. “But I told myself: ‘I’ll definitely come out stronger after this.’ I mean, that’s not an easy thing to go through, losing 0-0 in a grand slam final. If anything, I can look at it as a positive and something I can look at as motivation going forward.”
A sophisticated supply chain attack has compromised the official GravityForms WordPress plugin, allowing attackers to inject malicious code that enables remote code execution on affected websites.
The attack, discovered on July 11, 2025, represents a significant security breach affecting one of WordPress’s most popular form-building plugins, with the malware being distributed directly through the official gravityforms.com domain.
Key Takeaways 1. A sophisticated supply chain attack compromised GravityForms version 2.9.12, injecting malware via the official plugin distribution. 2. The malware enabled remote code execution, data exfiltration, and persistent backdoor access using functions like update_entry_detail() and list_sections(). 3. The malicious domain (gravityapi.org) was shut down, and the developer released a clean version (2.9.13) to stop further infections. 4. Users should update immediately and monitor for suspicious activity, especially unauthorized admin accounts or unusual PHP files.
GravityForms Plugin Hacked
The security breach was first identified by researchers at Patchstack, who received reports of suspicious HTTP requests to an unknown domain, gravityapi.org, originating from the GravityForms plugin.
The malicious domain was registered on July 8, 2025, just days before the attack was discovered, suggesting a carefully orchestrated campaign.
Initial investigations revealed that the compromised plugin version 2.9.12 contained malware that was being distributed through official channels, including manual downloads and composer installations.
However, the attack appeared to have a limited window of opportunity, as RocketGenius, the developer of GravityForms, quickly responded to remove the malicious code from new downloads.
The company confirmed they were conducting a thorough investigation into the breach, and by July 7, 2025, they had released version 2.9.13 to ensure users could safely update without the backdoor present.
Additionally, domain registrar Namecheap suspended the gravityapi.org domain to prevent further exploitation.
The malware operated through two primary vectors, both designed to provide attackers with comprehensive control over infected WordPress installations.
The first method involved a malicious function called update_entry_detail() embedded in the plugin’s common.php file, which automatically executed whenever the plugin was active.
This function collected extensive system information from infected sites, including WordPress version, active plugins, user counts, and server details, then transmitted this data to the attacker-controlled domain.
The response from the malicious server contained base64-encoded payloads that were automatically saved to the infected site’s file system, creating persistent backdoors.
The second attack vector utilized a function called list_sections() that created a sophisticated backdoor system requiring a specific API token for access. This backdoor provided attackers with extensive capabilities:
Creating administrator accounts with full privileges.
Executing arbitrary PHP code through eval() functions.
Uploading malicious files to the server filesystem.
Listing and deleting existing user accounts.
Performing comprehensive directory traversals.
Maintaining persistent access even after discovery.
The malware was particularly dangerous because it could execute arbitrary PHP code through eval() functions, essentially giving attackers complete control over infected websites.
The backdoor also included functionality to create new administrator accounts, effectively ensuring persistent access even if the initial compromise was discovered.
Mitigations
While the full scope of the attack remains under investigation, preliminary assessments suggest the infection was not widespread, likely due to the short timeframe during which the malicious version was available.
Major web hosting companies have begun scanning their servers for indicators of compromise, with results suggesting limited distribution.
The attack highlights the critical vulnerabilities in software supply chains, where even trusted sources can be compromised.
The sophisticated nature of the malware, with its multiple backdoors and comprehensive system access capabilities, demonstrates the advanced techniques employed by modern cybercriminals.
Security firms have identified several indicators of compromise, including suspicious IP addresses (185.193.89.19 and 193.160.101.6), malicious files (bookmark-canonical.php and block-caching.php), and the specific API token used by the backdoor system.
Organizations using GravityForms are advised to immediately update to version 2.9.13 or later, conduct thorough security scans of their WordPress installations, and monitor for any unauthorized administrator accounts or suspicious file modifications.
This incident underscores the importance of maintaining robust security monitoring and the need for enhanced supply chain security measures in the software development ecosystem.
Indicator of Compromises (IoCs):
Type
Indicator / Detail
Notes
IP Address
185.193.89.19
Potential malicious IP
IP Address
193.160.101.6
Potential malicious IP
Domain
gravityapi.org
Associated with compromise
Domain
gravityapi.io
Associated with compromise
File Path
gravityforms/common.php
Look for gravityapi.org and update_entry_detail function
Norwegian pop star Sigrid entertained fans on Saturday afternoon
Music fans have sweltered on another day of soaring temperatures at the second day of TRNSMT festival in Glasgow.
The event is headlined by Biffy Clyro on Saturday, with Fontaines DC, Underworld, Sigrid and others on the bill at Glasgow Green.
The mercury reached 29C in the city, with health officials urging fans to stay hydrated and use suncream during the heatwave.
Police Scotland said there had been six arrests on the festival’s first day on Friday, for offences including police assault, hate crime and outstanding warrants.
Saturday’s early highlights included Norwegian singer Sigrid, who donned a tartan TRNSMT football top during her set of synth-pop.
Irish rock band Inhaler offered a more straightforward display of rock n’ roll, with bassist Robert Keating saying the group felt like they “were in the home of guitar music”.
Arguably the most impressive achievement was Inhaler singer Elijah Hewson managing to wear a parka despite the scorching conditions.
Although a breeze meant heat on the site was less stifling than Friday, many fans headed for shaded sections away from the sun, particularly at the smaller stages.
PA Media
Stewards helped fans at TRNSMT by spraying water over them
A change to the Saturday bill – announced on Friday – saw rock band Wunderhorse drop out due to illness. They were replaced by singer-songwriter Miles Kane.
Festival stewards told BBC Scotland News the event felt like the hottest event they’d ever worked in Scotland.
Fans sprawled on the grass during folk band Amble’s laid-back set, with the band themselves admitting they were roasting as they performed.
PA Media
Elijah Hewson of Inhaler ignored the heat and appeared on stage in a parka
Dr Emilia Crighton, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde’s director of public health, said fans should take care of each other as “the heatwave has now well and truly arrived.”
She added: “For those attending TRNSMT in Glasgow, we would continue to ask festival goers to look after themselves and others so everyone can enjoy themselves safely.
“Sunscreen is available from first aid tents and we’d remind people to keep hydrated.”
The first day of the festival saw 50 Cent top the bill, while indie rock band Wet Leg referenced the war in Gaza and Scottish singer Calum Bowie opened the main stage.
The event on Glasgow Green concludes on Sunday with a headline performance from Snow Patrol.
