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  • Dining across the divide: ‘He was a “Stop the boats” person’ | Life and style

    Dining across the divide: ‘He was a “Stop the boats” person’ | Life and style

    Matt, 52, Leek, Staffordshire

    Occupation Account director in the IT sector

    Voting record Conservative, but in the last election he protest-voted for Reform

    Amuse bouche He’s a huge Metallica fan, and will be seeing them next year for the 25th time

    Sam, 33, Oldham

    Occupation Financial services technician

    Voting record Always Labour until the last election, when he voted Green

    Amuse bouche After dancing in seven consecutive national ballroom dancing finals, he’s just retired, because he is, in ballroom dancing terms, a senior

    For starters

    Sam We immediately started chatting about music, and got on really well.

    Matt He was a really likable chap, very open and conversational, like myself.

    Sam I’ve been to the restaurant before, and I’ve spent the last two years telling everyone about the beef dripping flatbread with massive salt crystals. We also had beetroot in a creamy foam and herb oil, a cuttlefish risotto and a very lemony skate on crushed potatoes. It was excellent.

    Matt I had a grapefruit sorbet for dessert – amazing! Sam had red wine, which I’d have loved, but I’ve just come out of cancer treatment, so I had a Coke.

    The big beef

    Matt We talked about public spending. I think we need to shrink welfare – but in a controlled manner that benefits people and gets them back into work.

    Sam I’d like to see more investment in the state, funded by a tax on absolutely everyone. If we had proper housing, social care and mental health structures in place, it would reduce demand on things like the NHS.

    Matt We should strip all the bureaucracy out of the NHS and reinvest in medical practitioners. Sam said that’s already happening with Labour scrapping NHS England. But my understanding is that, while the organisation is being abolished, nobody’s being made redundant. They’re all being redeployed into other parts of government. So it won’t free up money for reinvestment.

    Sam I don’t think Matt was too far from my perspective. He’s had a lot of contact with the NHS recently and felt there was a lot of bureaucracy that could be cut down. But when I said I’m in favour of nationalising natural monopolies like water, he largely seemed to agree.

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    Sharing plate

    Matt I think big tech is a force for good. If you’re a researcher looking for cures for cancer and it gives you quicker access to information from a multitude of sources, surely we get better results quicker? AI worries people, because we hear it’s going to automate and take everybody’s jobs, but it’s just rules-based processing and straightforward algorithms piecing together information that’s already out there. People think it’s intelligent enough to self-learn. I haven’t seen any evidence of that.

    Sam I fully agree that technology can be a force for good. But I don’t think companies like Meta and Google have our best interests at heart. We’ve seen that with electioneering and the way they manipulate people’s data to target them. We agreed technology is neutral, but once you put it into humanity’s hands, it’s not necessarily going to have a positive outcome.

    For afters

    Sam He was a “Stop the boats” person. From a humane standpoint I agree: I don’t want people coming across the Channel. I know once upon a time if you were seeking asylum you could turn up at an embassy. Matt thought that was a good idea, but the problem is that embassies have been whittled down to very few. To me, safe routes are the answer.

    Matt As one of the top countries in the world, we have a right and a duty to take care of people who are coming to the UK because they’re at risk of harm, but I think we’ve got to get quicker at identifying those who are at risk, and then dealing with those who aren’t by processing them quicker, and returning them to their rightful abode.

    Takeaways

    Sam The world would be a better place if we could all have a chat. On the internet we seem to have a desire to antagonise, but in person you generally find the points on which you agree rather than differ.

    Matt At the end of dinner, our conclusion was that there wasn’t a river dividing us. It was more of a stream, a trickle. When you sit down and talk to someone from supposedly the opposite side of the fence, the division isn’t as big as you think.

    Additional reporting: Kitty Drake

    Matt and Sam ate at Erst in Manchester

    Want to meet someone from across the divide? Find out how to take part

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  • Amazon’s Fire TV Stick 4K Max drops to $35 for Prime Day

    Amazon’s Fire TV Stick 4K Max drops to $35 for Prime Day

    Amazon Prime Day can be a good time to upgrade your home theater setup thanks to all the tech deals we usually see. As was to be expected, Amazon has discounted nearly all of its own streaming devices, including the Fire TV Stick 4K Max, which is on sale for only $35 right now. That’s nearly a record-low price and it represents a 42-percent discount.

    While we still prefer Amazon’s Fire TV Stick HD as a budget streaming option, the Fire TV Stick 4K Max could be worth the upgrade for you. Amazon’s device supports 4K video, Dolby Atmos, HDR10+ and if you have a newer router, Wi-Fi 6E. It’s the best option if you’re committed to the dongle-lifestyle — the even-more-powerful Fire TV Cube needs a TV stand to rest on — and a surprisingly great choice if you’re looking for a capable retro game console.

    Amazon

    Amazon’s premium streaming stick is available for $25 off this Prime Day.

    $35 at Amazon

    Amazon’s also added in several features to the Fire TV Stick 4K Max that take it beyond a basic streamer. The built-in Ambient Experience lets the dongle display art and widgets when you’re not using your TV, not unlike Samsung’s The Frame and The Frame Pro. The Fire TV Stick 4K Max can also stream games from Xbox Game Pass using the Xbox app or Amazon Luna.

    The only real reasons to not consider Amazon’s platform is if you don’t like using Alexa, which acts as the main voice interface for all Fire TVs, don’t want to be pushed towards Amazon’s services or your subscriptions are tangled up in another platform. You can buy subscriptions to a variety of streaming services and live channels through Amazon Prime Video, but if you’ve already done that on Apple TV+ for example, you might want to wait out your subscription before jumping ship.

    This is just one of a few Fire TV deals you can snag for Prime Day. Others include the Fire TV Cube for $90 and the Fire TV Stick HD for $18.

    Image for the mini product module
    Image for the mini product module

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  • From the Archives: Kirsten Dunst as the Young Queen in Sofia Coppola’s Film Marie Antoinette

    From the Archives: Kirsten Dunst as the Young Queen in Sofia Coppola’s Film Marie Antoinette

    “Teen Queen,” by Kennedy Fraser, was originally published in the September 2006 issue of Vogue.

    For more of the best from Vogue’s archive, sign up for our Nostalgia newsletter here.

    Sofia Coppola’s film Marie Antoinette, covering the nineteen years that fabulous and tragic woman spent at Versailles, created a sensation when it opened earlier this year in France. It was filmed largely on location in the palace, with unswerving support from the directors of the museum. For the two leading actors—Kirsten Dunst as the young queen and Coppola’s cousin Jason Schwartzman as King Louis XVI—it was a transformative experience to walk in rustling silk and tapping heels through halls filled with ghosts. For Dunst, exquisitely but unstuffily costumed by Milena Canonero (who deserves an Oscar for this work), it was a very sensual role. “You breathe differently in those dresses; you move in a special way,” Dunst says. To prepare herself, on the night a scaled-down crew was filming her in the emotionally charged balcony scene, she walked alone through the palace in the dark. “I could look in those mirrors,” she says. “Be still in myself. Feel my place in that house.”

    It is Coppola’s third full-length film, after The Virgin Suicides and Lost in Translation. With a $40 million budget, it is by far her most ambitious project. She was aware that her subject is controversial—that people, especially in France, either see the queen as a saint and martyr or really, really hate her. But Coppola forgot about all that and brought her own Marie Antoinette to life. In her film, history is seen from a very feminine young woman’s point of view. In the director’s mind it forms a trilogy with the previous two films, exploring the theme of young women discovering who they are. The queen’s love of fashion particularly interested her. “You’re considered superficial and silly if you’re interested in fashion,” Coppola says. “But I think you can be substantial and still be interested in frivolity. The girl in Lost in Translation is just about to figure out a way of finding herself, but she hasn’t yet. In this film she makes the next step. I feel that Marie Antoinette is a very creative person.”

    In 1770, the fourteen-year-old Archduchess Marie Antoinette left her home in Austria and traveled to meet her fifteen-year-old fiancé, the dauphin, heir to the throne of France. She was an attractive little thing, with blonde hair, blue eyes, a fine pale skin, and the pouting Hapsburg-family lower lip. She was the fifteenth child of a formidable mother, the Empress Maria Theresa, who led her huge empire so efficiently that she went on reading state papers while she was giving birth. At the last minute it had been discovered that the future bride (who liked dancing and playing with children and dolls) could barely read and write. Her mother arranged for a crash education and a makeover, including cosmetic dentistry, a less provincial hairdo, and a complete new wardrobe of French-style clothes. Then the girl rolled through the forest in a special gilded coach with gold roses (symbol of the Hapsburgs) and lilies (symbol of the Bourbons) nodding in a topknot on the roof. Behind the huge glass windows she was like a jewel in a padded case. From now on, her mother had warned her, all eyes would be upon her, and she should do what she was told. Maria Theresa had anxious premonitions; her girl was lively and affectionate in nature but had the attention span of a flea.

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  • Martin Zubimendi: Arsenal sign Sociedad midfielder in £60m deal

    Martin Zubimendi: Arsenal sign Sociedad midfielder in £60m deal

    For Arsenal, the beginning of the end of Zubimendi’s signing began in the scorching heat of Spain’s south coast as long ago as last June.

    In truth, though, the journey culminating in the midfielder’s arrival at Emirates Stadium was spawned well in advance of that covert visit to Andalusia last summer.

    Mikel Arteta had watched Zubimendi extensively. He was taken by his ability to execute the full passing repertoire with precision and timing.

    A controller of matches, Zubimendi became an obsession for the Arsenal head coach.

    With that in mind, a delegation from the Emirates, including then sporting director Edu and his number two Jason Ayto, flew to Marbella for a meeting with counterparts from Real Sociedad.

    To greet them in Spain was Roberto Alabe, the La Liga club’s then sporting director, and president Jokin Aperribay.

    For Edu and Ayto, the primary aim of their deployment was to strike a deal for Sociedad midfielder Mikel Merino, who was an immediate target for Arsenal.

    But then arrived the curveball.

    Arsenal’s recruitment heads explained that, while they wanted to sign Merino before the 2024-25 season, they also had designs on midfield partner Zubimendi.

    But here was the catch – they wanted to sign Zubimendi in the summer of 2025. Their finances last summer would not allow them to do both.

    There was the added complication of Liverpool’s interest in the 26-year-old.

    Recently appointed Liverpool sporting director Richard Hughes had entered into negotiations with Sociedad over a move Zubimendi to the point where the Anfield club believed they were close to tying up the deal.

    However, sources have since indicated that, while the midfielder was attracted by a move to Merseyside last summer, he was apprehensive that the decision was too rushed, particularly in the middle of a European Championship summer.

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  • Borderlands Mexico: DP World sees big logistics opportunities across Latin America

    Borderlands Mexico: DP World sees big logistics opportunities across Latin America

    Borderlands Mexico is a weekly rundown of developments in the world of United States-Mexico cross-border trucking and trade. This week: DP World sees big logistics opportunities across Latin America; Aerospace manufacturer plans $120M expansion in Texas; and Third-party logistics provider plans warehouse near Houston.

    Ports and logistics operator DP World recently opened a freight forwarding hub in Mexico City to support rising demand for cross-border logistics services between Mexico and the U.S.

    DP World’s investment in Mexico is a response to accelerating nearshoring trends in the country and shifting global trade dynamics, Terry Donohoe, senior vice president of freight forwarding at DP World Americas, said.

    “As more companies relocate manufacturing closer to North American end markets, Mexico has emerged as a vital logistics hub, particularly for industries like automotive, electronics, and consumer goods,” Donohoe told FreightWaves in an email. “Mexico represents both a high-growth market and a natural extension of our end-to-end logistics strategy in the Americas”

    Headquartered in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, DP World is one of the world’s largest container terminal operators, with 108,100 employees in 74 countries on six continents. The company also provides logistics solutions, maritime services and free trade zones.

    DP World currently has a workforce of nearly 800 logistics and freight forwarding professionals in Mexico.

    Donohoe said they are seeing demand for logistics services for both northbound and southbound freight between Mexico and the U.S. 

    “We’re seeing strong and sustained demand from shippers for logistics services between Mexico and the U.S. — in both directions,” Donohoe said. “Cross-border freight volumes hit record highs in early 2025, with Mexico exports to the U.S. fueling a significant portion of that growth.”

    Donohoe said manufacturers in Mexico across sectors such as automotive, electronics, and industrial goods have been ramping up exports to the U.S. in recent months

    “This has led to a surge in need for cross-border freight forwarding, customs brokerage, and multimodal transport solutions,” Donohoe said. “This corridor … is experiencing long-term, structural growth as companies reconfigure supply chains around resilience, regionalization, and speed to market.”

    As of Thursday, the SONAR Inbound Ocean TEUs Volume Index shows that import container bookings from China to Mexico (IOTI.CHNMEX) are up 26% since May 12, but down 16% compared to the same period in 2024.

    SONAR’s Inbound Ocean TEUs Indices (IOTI) measure bookings of twenty-foot equivalent units on a 14-day rolling average based on departure date from the port of lading. They are representative of maritime shipping container demand and a leading indicator of surface transportation demand.

    While it is nearly impossible to say definitively what is driving the container growth from China to Mexico, nearshoring trends can be seen across the Americas, Donohoe said.

    “The Americas is one of our fastest-growing and high-priority regions,” Donohoe said.

    SONAR’s Inbound Ocean TEUs Volume Index from China to Mexico (IOTI.CHNMEX) shows container freight has been surging since May 12. To learn more about SONAR, click here.

    In September, The Wall Street Journal reported that DP World was in talks with the Mexican government about establishing a large industrial complex in the country, including combining a port and industrial park to streamline cargo bound for the U.S.

    While DP World does not operate any U.S. ports currently, the company has been investing in Canadian terminals and U.S. inland logistics businesses. 

    Donohoe declined to specifically address whether DP World plans to invest in or operate a port in Mexico.

    “Right now, we are very focused on strengthening our inland logistics capabilities in Mexico,” Donohoe said. “Our priorities include freight forwarding, contract logistics, warehousing, and multimodal transport solutions that serve the vital Mexico-U.S. trade corridor.”

    In addition to opening a freight hub in Mexico City, DP World has been expanding its presence across Latin America and the Caribbean, particularly in the freight forwarding sector. 

    Over the past two years, DP World has opened more than 35 freight forwarding offices across the Americas, with recent additions in Curitiba, Brazil, as well as Toronto.

    In May, DP World announced plans for $760 million expansion of the Dominican Republic’s Port of Caucedo and its free trade zone.

    “We recently signed a multi-million-dollar MOU with the Dominican Republic to expand cargo capacity and manufacturing operations at the Port of Caucedo and its adjacent special economic zone,” Donohoe said. “This investment will fill a critical demand from global businesses for alternative trade and manufacturing hubs to serve their major American markets.”

    Aerospace manufacturer plans $120M expansion in Texas

    Germany-based MTU Maintenance plans to invest $120 million to upgrade its 462,847-square-feet facility at Perot Field Fort Worth Alliance Airport in Fort Worth, Texas.

    The expansion will create 1,200 direct jobs to the region and up to 2,000 indirect jobs in services, logistics and infrastructure, according to a news release.

    MTU will be adding engine maintenance, repair and overhaul services for its clients CFM International and GE Aerospace at the facility. 

    “These agreements will see MTU’s site in Fort Worth develop from an on-site service center to full disassembly, assembly and test facility,” the company stated. 

    The facility will be renamed MTU Maintenance Fort Worth. Officials did not provide a timeline for the facility’s expansion.

    MTU Maintenance operates a global network of service centers, including locations in Germany, Canada, Serbia, China, Brazil, Australia and the U.S. The company is a subsidiary of Munich-based MTU Aero Engines AG.

    Third-party logistics provider plans warehouse near Houston

    Houston-based Texas Logistic and Fulfillment Services LLC said it is taking over a former Amazon logistics warehouse in Sugar Land, Texas.

    The 300,000-square-foot facility is being converted into one of the largest HVAC-enabled third-party logistics hubs in the Houston area, according to a news release.

    “This expansion will unlock major service bottlenecks and support the fast-growing demand for climate-controlled logistics — especially for electronics and temperature-sensitive goods arriving through Port Houston. It also enables us to handle the increasing volume of lithium battery containers flowing into Texas,” Omri Shafran, CEO of Texas Logistic and Fulfillment, said in a statement.

    Texas Logistic and Fulfillment Services provides warehousing, logistics and fulfillment services to customers such as Best Buy, CVS, Academy and Costco.

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  • Zubimendi: “I set my sights on Arsenal” | Interview | News

    Zubimendi: “I set my sights on Arsenal” | Interview | News

    After completing his move, our new midfielder Martin Zubimendi revealed he cannot wait to get down to business in our red and white. 

    The Euro 2024 winner joins from Real Sociedad where he spent 15 years, coming through their famed academy to become a leading light in the middle of the park. 

    While leaving his hometown of San Sebastian wasn’t an easy decision, Martin was left in no doubt that his future was set for north London. 

    “Once I made the decision to leave, I set my sights on Arsenal because I think their style of play is a good fit for me,” our new midfielder said in his first interview. 

    “It’s a young, highly motivated and ambitious team. They have shown their potential recently, and I believe the best is yet to come. As soon as you set foot here, you realise how big this club and this team are. Andrea [Berta] and Mikel [Arteta] took excellent care of me, leaving me with no doubts whatsoever. 

    “This is a huge moment in my career. It’s the move I was looking for; one I wanted to make. Of course, it’s a big change, but I’m ready to get started.” 

    Zubimendi’s path to success follows similarities to Arteta. The pair turned out for the same youth team, Antiguoko, before both representing Real Sociedad.  

    He said: “We have a lot in common. We come from the same city and played for the same teams. We’ll have something to talk about off the pitch, I’m happy about that.” 

    When Martin heads to the Sobha Realty Training Centre, he will be greeted by a few familiar faces. One of whom is Martin Odegaard, and while they only played together for three months, our captain made a lasting impression on our new number 36. 

    He said: “Apart from how hard Martin works on the pitch, I was surprised by how much he works off the pitch at the gym. 

    “He is 100% focused on his fitness. As for Real, it’s difficult when you’re on loan, but Martin experienced all that.” 

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    Get to know Zubimendi with these 12 fun facts

    Zubimendi also featured alongside Mikel Merino during his time at the Reale Arena, making 169 appearances together. As well as also knowing David Raya from the Spanish national team, Martin hopes this will help him hit the ground running in N5. 

    “I’m happy to be here with them. I’ve played many games alongside Merino over the years. 

    “It’s important because it will make the transition much easier for me, and I’m sure they’ll be a great help.” 

    Watch the full interview with Martin by pressing play on the video above

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    36 top photos of Zubimendi’s first day at Arsenal

    Copyright 2025 The Arsenal Football Club Limited. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source.

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  • Oppo reveals release schedule for Find X9 next-gen flagship series

    Oppo reveals release schedule for Find X9 next-gen flagship series

    The Oppo Find X8 debuted in late 2024, and the Find X9 will adopt an identical release schedule. (Image Source: Oppo)

    Oppo has now confirmed the release schedule for its next-gen flagship lineup. The Oppo Find X9 series will debut later this year as direct successors to the Find X8 generation but new models will launch in 2026 as well.

    Oppo already has its next-gen premium smartphone lineup in the works, with the Find X9 series expected to debut as a rival to Vivo’s X300 series and the Xiaomi 16 lineup. While that may still be months away, the company has now provided clarity on when exactly the Find X9 series will be released. 

    As shared by Zhou Yibao, Oppo’s Find series Product Manager, on Weibo, the Find X9 series will have an identical release schedule to the current-gen Find X8 lineup. The company executive confirms that the Oppo Find X9 and Find X9 Pro can be expected to debut later this year, while the Find X9s and Find X9 Ultra are scheduled to launch in the first half of 2026. Additionally, future generations of the series are currently planned to follow the same release schedule. 

    As with previous Find series generations, the Find X9 lineup can be expected to adopt flagship chipsets from both MediaTek and Qualcomm—in this case, the Dimensity 9500 and Snapdragon 8 Elite 2 respectively. All four phones will feature straight screens, and both the Find X9 and Find X9 Pro could be set to get overhauled rear camera housing designs. The Find X9s, a direct rival to the vanilla Xiaomi 16, is also tipped to be a compact phone featuring a triple 50 MP rear camera setup and an ultrasonic fingerprint reader. 

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  • How America’s economy is dodging disaster – The Economist

    How America’s economy is dodging disaster – The Economist

    1. How America’s economy is dodging disaster  The Economist
    2. Economists raise alarm over economy  WCCB Charlotte
    3. The Outlook Really Is Very Cloudy  Bloomberg.com
    4. Economy Enters Second Half Facing Tight Fed, Trump Tariffs – But the Stock Market Is Roaring  U.S. News & World Report
    5. Billionaire Ken Fisher Warns Trump Tariffs Could Trigger Recession  MSN

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  • Pokémon fan goes viral for claiming Pope Leo signed his Popplio card

    Pokémon fan goes viral for claiming Pope Leo signed his Popplio card

    Pope Leo has unexpectedly become a trending topic among Pokémon fans after viral images surfaced claiming he signed a Popplio Pokémon card.

    The surprise moment originated from a social media post on X by user @ItsMeKingTheo, who wrote, “MY HOMIE GOT HIS POPPLIO POKEMON CARD SIGNED BY POPE LEO.”

    The post included three images: one showing a standard Popplio card, another showing a man meeting Pope Leo, and the last appearing to display the Pope’s signature on the card itself.

    While no official confirmation has been made, the internet was quick to respond with a mix of amusement and amazement.

    Popplio, a water-type starter from the seventh generation of Pokémon games, first appeared in Pokémon Sun and Moon on the Nintendo 3DS.

    The card, now allegedly graced by the Pope’s signature, has been dubbed “blessed” by fans in jest.

    It’s unclear what the Vatican’s stance is on Pokémon, but the moment has already sparked countless memes and speculation about which Pokémon might be next to receive papal approval.

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  • Ian Rush Pays Emotional Tribute to Jota Amid Heartbreaking Double Loss

    Ian Rush Pays Emotional Tribute to Jota Amid Heartbreaking Double Loss

    Club Legend Ian Rush Reflects on Tragedy

    Liverpool icon Ian Rush has expressed his deep sorrow following the tragic passing of Diogo Jota and his brother, André Silva. The pair were killed in a car accident in the early hours of Thursday morning, leaving the football world in mourning. Rush, Liverpool’s all-time leading goalscorer, spoke emotionally about the loss, comparing the grief to past tragedies that have tested the unity of the club.

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    Despite being invited to Jota’s funeral in Gondomar, Portugal, Rush was unable to attend due to the passing of his own brother, Gerald. He admitted that juggling his own family loss while processing the death of Jota had been overwhelming. “It hasn’t really hit home yet,” he said. “Diogo was a great player—probably the best finisher at the club—and more importantly, a wonderful person.”

    Mourning a Team-Mate and Friend

    The Liverpool squad flew to Portugal to pay their respects in person, with players and staff attending Jota’s funeral. The sight of so many current and former Reds gathered in Gondomar captured the strength of Liverpool’s sense of family—an ethos long spoken about by players past and present.

    Rush, reflecting on the emotional toll, added: “At Liverpool, we’ve always seen ourselves as one big family. When one of us goes, we rally around. That’s what we’ve always done, and that’s what we’ll do now.”

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    He drew parallels with the unity shown in the aftermath of Hillsborough—an enduring moment in the club’s history—and highlighted how the Liverpool community instinctively comes together in the face of grief. “It doesn’t matter whether you’re a player or a supporter—we all stick together,” he said.

    Jota’s Legacy Beyond the Pitch

    Jota’s impact at Liverpool was clear, not just in his goals and performances but in the way he carried himself. Rush was unequivocal in his praise: “He always gave 100 percent. He could change a game whether he started or came off the bench. He never craved headlines, and that was just as true off the pitch.”

    Described as a “real gent” by those who knew him, Jota was someone who earned respect quietly. His work ethic, humility, and professionalism left a mark on the dressing room, making his death all the more difficult for those preparing to return for pre-season.

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    “It’s hard to just get back to training and act like everything is normal,” Rush said. “Footballers are human too. For some, it’ll take time for the full weight of this tragedy to be felt.”

    Pain Shared Across the Liverpool Family

    As the days go on, the Liverpool squad—alongside staff, fans, and club legends—will try to process the loss of a team-mate, a brother, and a friend. Rush believes that while grief often comes in waves, the bond between those in the Liverpool family will be the difference in helping people heal.

    “You try to move on, but it’s not easy,” he concluded. “Diogo will never be forgotten. He truly embodied everything Liverpool stands for.”

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    This tragedy has shaken Liverpool to its core, but in the spirit of solidarity that defines the club, the memory of Diogo Jota will continue to inspire those who wear the shirt he once wore with pride.

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