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  • Everything announced at Samsung Unpacked this week: Z Fold 7, Watch 8 Classic, tri-fold phone, more

    Everything announced at Samsung Unpacked this week: Z Fold 7, Watch 8 Classic, tri-fold phone, more

    While the Z Fold 7 will inevitably get the most oohs and ahhs, it’s the Z Flip 7 that most consumers will likely care about and end up buying. That’s been the case for the past six years, and I don’t expect it to change this year — not in this economy.

    With the new Z Flip 7, Samsung has upgraded the device in almost every way, from the hardware and design to the battery and software features. On the design front, you’re now looking at a 4.1-inch FlexWindow (outer screen) that’s both brighter (2,600 nits) and smoother (120Hz) than ever. That means the screen spans from one corner of the phone when folded to the other, with minimal bezels around.

    Naturally, the inner display has also gotten a spec bump, now measuring 6.9 inches. Beyond screen size, Samsung has also made the Z Flip much thinner this year, at 13.7mm thick compared to last year’s 14.9 mm. Despite the trimming, the Z Flip 7 manages to pack a larger 4,300mAh battery that Samsung says can handle up to 31 hours of video playback time.

    Also: I tried the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 — these 3 features make it worth upgrading to

    The improved endurance may be chalked up to the new (and slightly controversial) Exynos 2500 processor powering the system. That’s compared to the usual Qualcomm Snapdragon chip found in recent Z Flip models. Having an in-house chipset has also allowed Samsung to bring DeX support — the company’s PC-like user interface mode — to the Z Flip for the first time ever.

    Samsung has kept the camera specs nearly identical to those of the Z Flip 6, meaning you’re getting 50MP wide and 12MP ultrawide sensors. These sensors will come especially handy when running multimodal Gemini services on the FlexWindow, which leverages the cameras to process visual information for AI-powered guides and analysis.

    The Z Flip 7 will be available in Blue Shadow, Jet Black, Coral Red, and a Samsung online-exclusive color, Mint. Storage sizes range from 256GB to 512GB, and the base model starts at $1,099. It’s available for preorder now and officially goes on sale July 25.


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  • Oasis at Heaton Park: Gallagher brothers return home for sold-out shows

    Oasis at Heaton Park: Gallagher brothers return home for sold-out shows

    (Don’t) Stop Crying Your Heart Out

    Kaya Black
    BBC News, Manchester

    Emotions are already running high ahead of the show – with this mother shedding tears of joy to be here as she brought her son along.

    Rachel Rann, 45, and Thomas, 16, have travelled from Liversedge in West Yorkshire.

    Thomas says he is “absolutely obsessed” with Oasis and his room at home is covered in merchandise from the band.

    Rachel became teary as she predicted it would be an emotional moment watching the band with her son.

    Rachel Rann and her son Thomas are standing side by side. They are both wearing white Oasis T-shirts and are smiling at the camera.

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  • CMD in Women With Diabetes Linked to Hidden Damage

    CMD in Women With Diabetes Linked to Hidden Damage


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    Women with type 2 diabetes are nearly twice as likely as men to have hidden heart damage, according to a major new study by Leicester researchers funded through a National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) Professorship. 

    The research, published in the Journal of Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance, is one of the most detailed investigations into coronary microvascular dysfunction (CMD) to uncover sex-specific risk patterns in people with no signs of heart disease. 

    CMD is a form of early, silent heart damage caused by impaired blood flow in the heart’s smallest vessels. Using advanced MRI scans and data taken from four studies conducted at the NIHR Leicester Biomedical Research Centre (BRC), researchers found that 46% of the women with type 2 diabetes had signs of CMD, compared to just 26% of the men. 

    “We’re seeing early warning signs of heart disease that aren’t picked up through routine checks, and it’s women who seem to be most affected,” said NIHR Research Professor at the University of Leicester, Gerry McCann, lead investigator of the study. 

    “What makes this study remarkable is that all participants were asymptomatic, which means they had no diagnosed heart problems, no chest pain, and no shortness of breath. Yet the scans told a different story.” 

    Dr Gaurav Gulsin, co-author and NIHR Clinical Lecturer, added: “The study also found that the drivers of CMD differ by sex. In women, CMD was most strongly linked to higher body weight (BMI). However, in men, higher blood pressure was the more significant factor. 

    “This suggests we may need to rethink how we assess cardiovascular risk and that women and men could warrant sex-specific treatments.” 

    This paper also marks a milestone for the NIHR Leicester BRC showcasing the power of cross-theme collaboration of the Cardiovascular, Lifestyle, and Diabetes research teams to uncover complex insights that would not be possible in isolation. 

    “This is a fantastic example of what happens when teams across specialisms come together with a shared goal to spot disease earlier and improve outcomes for patients. It’s exactly what the BRC was set up to do,” said Professor of Diabetes Medicine, Melanie Davies CBE, Director of the NIHR Leicester BRC and a co-author of the publication.

    “The findings have significant implications for future prevention strategies. Interventions like weight loss for women and blood pressure control for men could help reduce early heart damage long before it progresses into heart failure which is a condition especially common in people with type 2 diabetes.”

    The NIHR Leicester BRC is part of the NIHR and hosted by the University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust in partnership with the University of Leicester, Loughborough University and University Hospitals of Northamptonshire NHS Group.

    Reference: Yeo JL, Dattani A, Bilak JM, et al. Sex differences and determinants of coronary microvascular function in asymptomatic adults with type 2 diabetes. J Cardiovasc Magn Reson. 2025;27(1):101132. doi: 10.1016/j.jocmr.2024.101132

    This article has been republished from the following materials. Note: material may have been edited for length and content. For further information, please contact the cited source. Our press release publishing policy can be accessed here.

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  • Chris Brown pleads not guilty to more assault charges

    Chris Brown pleads not guilty to more assault charges

    US singer Chris Brown has pleaded not guilty in court to two charges relating to an alleged bottle attack at a London nightclub two years ago.

    The 36-year-old star is accused of causing actual bodily harm to a music producer during an incident that prosecutors have described as “unprovoked”.

    He is also charged with having an offensive weapon – namely a tequila bottle.

    The two charges were added last month to a more serious count of attempting to cause grievous bodily harm (GBH), to which Mr Brown has already pleaded not guilty. The singer will face trial in October 2026.

    He wore a brown suit with dark rimmed glasses to the latest plea hearing at Southwark Crown Court in London on Friday.

    He gave a brief wave as he arrived before putting his hand to his chest. About 20 fans turned up to support him in the public gallery, with two saying “we love you Chris” as he left the court.

    Prosecutors have previously said the alleged victim, Abraham Diaw, was standing at the bar of Soho’s Tape nightclub on 19 February 2023 when Mr Brown struck him several times with a bottle.

    The singer was arrested at the five-star Lowry hotel in Salford, Greater Manchester, in May, after returning to the UK to prepare for a European tour.

    He was held in custody for almost a week, before being released after agreeing to pay a £5m security fee to the court.

    A security fee is a financial guarantee to ensure a defendant returns to court. Mr Brown could be asked to forfeit the money if he breaches bail conditions.

    Under those conditions, Mr Brown must live at an address in the UK while awaiting trial, and was ordered to surrender his passport to police.

    However, a plan was put in place allowing him to honour his Breezy Bowl XX world tour dates by surrendering his passport but getting it back when he needs to travel to the gigs.

    The first date took place in Amsterdam on 8 June, before a string of stadium and arena shows across the UK and Europe, which ended in Paris last weekend. The North American leg of his tour is due to start later this month.

    Mr Brown is one of the biggest stars in US R&B, with two Grammy Awards, and 19 top 10 singles in the UK – including hits like Turn Up The Music, Freaky Friday, With You and Don’t Wake Me Up.

    His co-defendant Omololu Akinlolu, a 39-year-old American who performs under the name HoodyBaby, also pleaded not guilty to causing actual bodily harm. He previously entered a not guilty plea to the charge of attempted grievous bodily harm.

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  • The 11-year-old kid who even has Travis Kelce dancing

    The 11-year-old kid who even has Travis Kelce dancing

    It’s a dance, a viral meme, and now a trend among elite athletes.

    Over the last few weeks, social media feeds all over the world have been flooded with videos of a sunglass-wearing young boy in Indonesia, balancing on the tip of a long racing boat and doing what is possibly the world’s coolest dance.

    It’s being seen as the ultimate representation of “aura farming” – an internet phrase for the act of looking cool and building one’s “aura” (another word for charisma, or rizz).

    The moves, full of swag and easy to follow, are now being copied across the world with big sporting names like American Football player Travis Kelce, F1 driver Alex Albon, the Paris Saint-Germain football team all jumping on the trend.

    And behind it all is eleven-year-old Rayyan Arkan Dikha, who told the BBC that the viral moves came to him on the spur of the moment.

    “I came up with the dance myself,” he told BBC Indonesia on Thursday.

    “It was just spontaneous.”

    The 5th-grader from a village in Kuantan Singingi Regency was making his debut at the national Pacu Jalur boat race. “Pacu” means race and “Jalur” refers to the long canoe-like boats that are raced.

    Dikha is the Togak Luan – the dancer at the tip of the boat whose role is to energise the crew.

    In the widely shared video, he wears a traditional outfit known as a Teluk Belanga with a Malay Riau headcloth. Standing on the prow of the speeding race boat which is being rowed by at least 11 adults, he blows kisses to his left and right before rhythmically moving his arms – all without much facial expression.

    In one dance sequence, he reaches one hand forward at chest level while sweeping the other underneath, then rolls both fists like a wheel as he transitions from left to right. In another sequence, he stretches one arm forward and the other backward, striking a balanced pose.

    Videos featuring various sound tracks under hashtags like “aura farming kid on boat” and “boat race kid aura” have racked up millions of views on TikTok since late June. And Dikha himself has now been given a nickname, “The Reaper”.

    “He’s known as ‘the reaper’ because he never loses,” reads one top-liked comment under a clip that has got 1.1 million likes.

    “Bro taking out opps[opponents] while aura farming is crazy,” says another.

    Many online users have been trying to copy his moves, posting videos of themselves, or their friends, recreating the dance.

    Sports teams are taking notice too. On 1 July, the French football club Paris Saint-Germain uploaded a TikTok clip attempting the boat racing dance, with the caption: “His aura made it all the way to Paris.” The video has been watched more than 7 millions in just 10 days.

    The next day, Travis Kelce, NFL player and boyfriend of pop icon Taylor Swift, posted his own version, which has since garnered over 14 million views.

    “Dancing at the tip of the boat is not easy,” Indonesia’s minister of culture Fadli Zon told reporters at an event meant to fete Dikha on Wednesday.

    “Maintaining balance as a dancer who motivates the Pacu Jalur rowing team is truly not simple. Perhaps that’s why children are chosen instead of adults – because it’s easier for them to keep balance.”

    The concern is real, Dikha’s mother Rani Ridawati told BBC Indonesia.

    “The main concern is that he might fall,” she said, but added that he was a strong swimmer.

    “Sometimes if he falls accidentally or suddenly, I worry he might get hit by the paddles.

    “But if he falls, there’s already a rescue team. The rescue team is in place,” she said.

    Although Dikha doesn’t recognise any of the celebrities who’ve copied his dance – he first says he knows Travis Kelce before admitting he doesn’t -he’s quickly becoming one himself – especially in his home country.

    Last week, he was named a cultural ambassador by the governor of Riau, the province he comes from.

    This week, he and his mother were invited to the capital, Jakarta, to meet with the country’s ministers of culture and tourism, and to appear on national television.

    He says he’s “happy” his dance is being noticed around the world.

    “Every time my friends see me, they say ‘you’re viral’,” he says, beaming with a shy smile.

    While his dream is to become a police officer, he has one tip for anyone who wants to follow in his footsteps:

    “Stay healthy, friends, so you can become like me.”


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  • Chinese shares close higher Friday-Xinhua

    BEIJING, July 11 (Xinhua) — Chinese stocks closed higher on Friday, with the benchmark Shanghai Composite Index up 0.01 percent to 3,510.18 points.

    The Shenzhen Component Index closed 0.61 percent higher at 10,696.1 points.

    The combined turnover of these two indices stood at 1.71 trillion yuan (about 239 billion U.S. dollars), up from 1.49 trillion yuan on the previous trading day.

    Securities firms and stocks related to the internet finance and non-ferrous metal sectors led the gains, while stocks in the banking and gaming sectors led the losses.

    The ChiNext Index, tracking China’s Nasdaq-style board of growth enterprises, gained 0.8 percent to close at 2,207.1 points. ■

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  • Survey reveals high parental confidence in children’s vaccines | UK Health Security Agency

    Survey reveals high parental confidence in children’s vaccines | UK Health Security Agency

    UKHSA data shows 85% of parents are confident childhood vaccines are safe, effective and trustworthy.

    New data published by the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) shows continued high levels of confidence in the UK’s childhood vaccination programme.

    The Childhood vaccines: parental attitudes survey 2025, which tracks parental attitudes towards childhood immunisations across the UK found that most parents believe that childhood vaccines are safe (85% up from 84% in 2023) that they trust them (84% up from 82% in 2024) and they work (87% compared to 89% in 2024).

    Parents had a strong awareness of the risks posed by vaccine-preventable diseases, with over 90% (compared to 86% last year) agreeing that pneumonia, meningitis, hepatitis, polio and septicaemia were serious.

    The survey also captured parental attitudes towards newer additions to the vaccination schedule. An important new pregnancy vaccine was introduced in September 2025 to help protect babies against Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) and 85% of parents of babies and younger children also rated RSV infection as serious.

    Healthcare professionals, in particular GPs, health visitors and nurses, continue to be the most trusted source of vaccine information. 76% of parents had seen or heard information about children’s vaccines in the past year, predominantly from trusted sources including healthcare professionals and official NHS websites. Only 7% ranked the internet and 3% social media in their top three most trusted sources.

    Most parents (79%) had already decided that their baby would have all the vaccines offered before they spoke to a health professional. However, following a discussion with a health professional more than half of these parents (53%) said they felt even more confident about their decision, and of those who had decided not to vaccinate 15% changed their mind in favour of vaccination. This is positive news, given the declines in uptake over recent years, and highlights the vital role that knowledgeable health care professionals can play in reversing that decline.

    Most parents (80%) reported that they had not seen or heard any concerning information about childhood vaccines, with 12% reporting mixed information and just 3% reporting hearing or seeing information that undermines vaccines. 86% of all parents felt they had received enough information to make an informed decision about vaccines offered to their children.

    Dr Julie Yates, UK Health Security Agency’s Deputy Director for Immunisation Programmes:

    The findings from our latest survey are encouraging and show that most parents across the UK continue to trust the NHS childhood vaccination programme and understand its importance in protecting our children. It’s particularly reassuring that parents identify healthcare professionals and NHS resources as their most trusted sources of vaccine information. Having questions about vaccines is a normal part of the parental journey. Our survey highlights the crucial role that healthcare professionals play in providing parents with accurate information about vaccines and the serious diseases they protect against, and in building confidence in these programmes. We urge parents with any concerns to speak with a trusted NHS professional such as their GP, Health Visitor, Midwife or Practice Nurse.

    However, childhood vaccination rates are still not where we want them to be, and we cannot be complacent. We know that many parents and carers have busy lifestyles, and that finding time to ensure your child attends their appointment can be a challenge. That is why we are working with the NHS and partners to improve access to childhood vaccination services. Getting our rates up to the 95% WHO target required to eliminate these diseases will take sustained effort and a long-term commitment across the public health system, and we are working together and with families and communities to do this.

    Dr Amanda Doyle, National Director for Primary Care and Community Services at NHS England, said:

    These findings reflect the essential work being done by GPs, health visitors and nurses to reliably inform parents about childhood vaccinations, with more than half of parents saying they felt more confident in getting their children vaccinated after speaking to a healthcare professional, with vaccination one of the best ways to boost public health and prevent illnesses.

    Our childhood immunisation programmes are available for free on the NHS as we want to make sure as many children as possible are protected against becoming seriously unwell, and NHS England continues to work closely with vaccination teams, schools and GP services to make it as easy as possible for young people to get their jabs.

    Our 10 Year Health Plan aims to build an NHS fit for the future which includes improving access to vaccinations to help put people in control of their own health and I would encourage all parents to act on invites or check vaccination records if they think they may have missed their child’s vaccination.

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  • Tottenham ‘Trigger £60 Million Release Clause’ After Confirming Mohammed Kudus Signing

    Tottenham ‘Trigger £60 Million Release Clause’ After Confirming Mohammed Kudus Signing

    Tottenham Hotspur have announced the signing of Mohammed Kudus from West Ham United and are now reported to be closing in on a deal for Nottingham Forest’s Morgan Gibbs-White.

    Spurs have dramatically ramped up their spending this summer. Mathys Tel saw his loan from Bayern Munich turned permanent early in the window before adding young defender Kota Takai to the ranks, but things have escalated to heights rarely seen at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.

    A move for Kudus worth £55 million ($74.7 million) was completed late on Thursday, while Friday is expected to bring a medical for Gibbs-White.

    The Telegraph were the first to reveal that Spurs had opted to trigger the release clause in Gibbs-White’s Forest contract, believed to sit at £60 million ($81.5 million).

    Should a deal go through as expected, it would take Spurs’ summer spending up to £150 million ($203.8 million)—a significant investment in the first transfer window under new manager Thomas Frank.

    Morgan Gibbs-White

    Morgan Gibbs-White has agreed to join Tottenham. / IMAGO/News Images

    Kudus, who will wear the No.20 shirt at Spurs, promised to entertain fans after being the first player to join the club from West Ham in 14 years.

    “It feels great to be here, I’m very happy and can’t wait to start,” he said. “I’m a very direct winger, strong, very good in taking players on and creating chances, so there is a lot of flair in my game.

    “I like to entertain the fans as well. That’s what football is about – it’s putting a memory in the heads of the fans that they have when they go back home, and after the money they’ve spent to buy a ticket. Although there is also a lot of seriousness and competitiveness in the game, I still think it’s a sport I try to enjoy as much as I can and give the fans something to enjoy too. I hope fans are going to really enjoy what I’m going to bring to the team here.

    “One of the most important parts of why I came here is the project and how the manager sees it, and to develop under him. With the history of where he’s come from, I’ve seen the amount of talent he’s developed to become great players. It’s a big sign of why I wanted to work under him as well.

    “I’m very team-orientated so my personal goals are around helping the team get as many points as we can, to be as high as we can in the Premier League and perform really well and go as far as we can in the Champions League.”

    READ THE LATEST TRANSFER NEWS AND RUMORS FROM WORLD SOCCER

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  • Tokyo stocks end mixed on weaker yen, Fast Retailing tumble

    Tokyo stocks end mixed on weaker yen, Fast Retailing tumble

    This file photo shows the Tokyo Stock Exchange. (Mainichi)


    TOKYO (Kyodo) — Tokyo stocks ended mixed Friday, as buying of exporter shares on a weaker yen was offset by a tumble of market heavyweight Fast Retailing on concern about lower profitability at its domestic Uniqlo operations.


    The 225-issue Nikkei Stock Average ended down 76.68 points, or 0.19 percent, from Thursday at 39,569.68. The broader Topix index finished 10.90 points, or 0.39 percent, higher at 2,823.24.


    On the top-tier Prime Market, gainers were led by marine transportation, and pulp and paper issues, while electric power and gas, and nonferrous metal shares were the main decliners.


    The U.S. dollar briefly strengthened to the lower 147 yen range in Tokyo, as speculation about Federal Reserve interest rate cuts receded due to possible higher inflation after President Donald Trump said he will impose a 35 percent tariff on imports from Canada on Aug. 1, dealers said.


    At 5 p.m., the dollar fetched 146.85-87 yen compared with 146.18-28 yen in New York and 146.26-28 yen in Tokyo at 5 p.m. Thursday.


    The euro was quoted at $1.1689-1691 and 171.66-70 yen against $1.1696-1706 and 170.95-171.05 yen in New York and $1.1733-1734 and 171.61-65 yen in Tokyo late Thursday afternoon.


    The yield on the benchmark 10-year Japanese government bond ended at 1.500 percent, up 0.010 percentage point from Thursday’s close, as the debt was sold following a rise in U.S. Treasury yields.


    Stocks were supported by export-oriented auto issues on a weaker yen, while heavyweight chip shares tracked gains by their U.S. counterparts following the release of lower-than-expected U.S. weekly jobless claims.


    However, the benchmark Nikkei was dragged down by the sell-off of Fast Retailing after the Uniqlo clothing chain operator released earnings the previous day.


    Fast Retailing plunged 6.9 percent to 43,500 yen after reporting that the gross profit margin of its Japanese Uniqlo business from March to May dropped from a year earlier, although its net profit for the nine-month period through May increased 8.4 percent.


    “As a decline in profit margin becomes a very negative factor in corporate earnings, investors reacted nervously,” said Masahiro Yamaguchi, head of investment research at SMBC Trust Bank.

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  • Gaza civil defense says Israeli forces kill 18

    Gaza civil defense says Israeli forces kill 18

    Francesca Albanese, UN investigator and critic of Israel’s actions in Gaza, shocked by US sanctions


    SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina: An independent UN investigator and outspoken critic of Israel’s actions in Gaza said Thursday that “it was shocking” to learn that the Trump administration had imposed sanctions on her but defiantly stood by her view on the war.


    Francesca Albanese said in an interview with The Associated Press that the powerful were trying to silence her for defending those without any power of their own, “other than standing and hoping not to die, not to see their children slaughtered.”


    “This is not a sign of power, it’s a sign of guilt,” the Italian human rights lawyer said.


    The State Department’s decision to impose sanctions on Albanese, the UN special rapporteur for the West Bank and Gaza, followed an unsuccessful US pressure campaign to force the Geneva-based Human Rights Council, the UN’s top human rights body, to remove her from her post.


    She is tasked with probing human rights abuses in the Palestinian territories and has been vocal about what she has described as the “genocide” by Israel against Palestinians in Gaza. Both Israel and the US have strongly denied that accusation.


    “Albanese’s campaign of political and economic warfare against the United States and Israel will no longer be tolerated,” Secretary of State Marco Rubio posted on social media. “We will always stand by our partners in their right to self-defense.”


    The US announced the sanctions Wednesday as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was visiting Washington to meet with President Donald Trump and other officials about reaching a ceasefire deal in the war in Gaza. Netanyahu faces an arrest warrant from the International Criminal Court, which accuses him of crimes against humanity in his military offensive in Gaza.


    In the interview, Albanese accused American officials of receiving Netanyahu with honor and standing side-by-side with someone wanted by the ICC, a court that neither the US nor Israel is a member of or recognizes. Trump imposed sanctions on the court in February.


    “We need to reverse the tide, and in order for it to happen – we need to stand united,” she said. “They cannot silence us all. They cannot kill us all. They cannot fire us all.”


    Albanese stressed that the only way to win is to get rid of fear and to stand up for the Palestinians and their right to an independent state.


    The Trump administration’s stand “is not normal,” she said at the Sarajevo airport. She also defiantly repeated, “No one is free until Palestine is free.”


    Albanese was en route to Friday’s 30th anniversary commemoration of the 1995 massacre in Srebrenica where more than 8,000 Bosniak Muslim men and boys in a UN-protected safe zone were killed when it was overrun by Bosnian Serbs.


    The United Nations, Human Rights Watch and the Center for Constitutional Rights opposed the US move.


    “The imposition of sanctions on special rapporteurs is a dangerous precedent” and “is unacceptable,” UN spokesman Stephane Dujarric said.


    While Albanese reports to the Human Rights Council – not Secretary-General Antonio Guterres – the US and any other UN member are entitled to disagree with reports by the independent rapporteurs, “but we encourage them to engage with the UN human rights architecture.”


    Trump announced the US was withdrawing from the council in February.


    The war between Israel and Hamas began Oct. 7, 2023, when Hamas-led militants stormed into Israel and killed some 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and took 251 people captive. Israel’s retaliatory campaign has killed over 57,000 Palestinians, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry, which says women and children make up most of the dead but does not specify how many were fighters or civilians.


    Nearly 21 months into the conflict that displaced the vast majority of Gaza’s 2.3 million people, the UN says hunger is rampant after a lengthy Israeli blockade on food entering the territory and medical care is extremely limited.

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