Prosafe SE: Ex repair offering today

Evening Standard
Paris Olympics 2024: Day 1 schedule, highlights, Team GB events and how to watch
The Games begin in Paris with the first medals to be won in the morning
The Guardian
Tim Dowling: the airline lost our luggage, but never mind – we are getting a puppy
Just back from Spain, my wife has decided that a new dog will give the old one a new lease of life
The Guardian
Sad last days of Harold Wilson revealed by Cabinet Office archives
Former politicians pay tribute after files show ‘Labour’s most successful leader’ was forced to consider selling legacy to pay for his dementia care
The Guardian
Zero-waste cooking: fridge raid naan ‘pizza’ – recipe
A bit of leftover naan, ciabatta, baguette or flatbread is the perfect vehicle for using up all sorts of odds and ends in the fridge. Stick it under the grill and hey presto: homemade ‘pizza’
The Guardian
Blind date: ‘I felt flustered at times – in a good way’
Birgit, 42, an academic, meets Solomon, 44, a healthcare professional
Evening Standard
Gardener's notebook: Kew's precious trees are at risk of climate change — here's the plan to save them
Half of Kew Gardens’ trees could die off in the next 60 years according to a new report
The Independent
Ryan Reynolds, Wesley Snipes and how Blade: Trinity became Marvel’s biggest disaster
FLASHBACKS: As ‘Deadpool & Wolverine’ pokes fun at the flops and aborted franchises of the pre-MCU era of comic book movies, Adam White explores the tortured production of the final Blade film – from an allegation of strangulation to the long-lasting feud between its stars
The Independent
WitchTok: How witchcraft became the latest controversial wellness fad
LET’S UNPACK THAT: From ‘spiritual mentors’ charging £1,500 for a tarot reading to gurus who claim to dabble in the occult, witches have gone mainstream in the Goop-sphere. But real witches are claiming it makes a mockery of their beliefs, writes Olivia Petter
The Independent
17 writers who loathed the adaptations of their work: ‘If you like my stuff, don’t watch that movie’
THE COUNTDOWN: From Truman Capote’s problem with Audrey Hepburn in ‘Breakfast at Tiffany’s’ to Lois Duncan’s very personal offence over ‘I Know What You Did Last Summer’ and Quentin Tarantino’s public beef with Oliver Stone, Annabel Nugent counts down 17 times writers hated adaptations of their work
The Independent
Romola Garai: ‘I’d question directors about nude scenes and they’d kick off’
THE SATURDAY INTERVIEW: The British actor talks to Jessie Thompson about performing Annie Ernaux’s masterpiece ‘The Years’ on stage, speaking out about the treatment of women in the industry, and why Britain’s attitude to rape is a disgrace
The Telegraph
Heat pump refuseniks risk £2,000 surge in gas bills
Households that delay getting a heat pump risk being saddled with a £2,000 jump in their energy bill, as the shift to net zero triggers an exodus from the gas network.
The Telegraph
What it means to be Right-wing today
Only when nominations close on Monday can we be sure who’s formally in the running to take over the Tory leadership. But the candidates, declared and prospective, have already been setting out their stalls in the pages of this newspaper – the most read, according to surveys of Conservative Party members, by those who ultimately get to decide the winner.
The Independent
Are you an office chameleon? Why our professional and private selves are often very different
IN FOCUS: Many of us adopt an altered persona in the workplace – changing our vocabulary, our clothes, and even our opinions. Ellie Harrison asks the experts if it’s healthy... and which self is more real
The Guardian
Federal government faces challenge from NSW Labor members over Palestinian recognition
Party members to vote on motion calling on Albanese government ‘to recognise Palestine as a sovereign and independent state’
Thomson Reuters StreetEvents
Q2 2024 T Rowe Price Group Inc Earnings Call
Q2 2024 T Rowe Price Group Inc Earnings Call
People
“The Boys ”Showrunner Eric Kripke Says 'I'm Gonna Be a Mess' Following Fifth and Final Season: ‘We Really Are a Family’ (Exclusive)
"I'm really grateful and happy that I get to end the show on our terms," Kripke tells PEOPLE
Reuters
Australia signs $1.4 billion deal to upgrade navy submarines
Australia said on Saturday it had signed a A$2.2 billion ($1.4 billion) four-year contract with state-owned submarine builder ASC to upgrade the navy's Collins class submarines. The "sustainment contract" is part of a government pledge to keep the diesel-electric powered Collins-class fleet "a potent strike and deterrence capability", Defence Industry Minister Pat Conroy said in a statement. The contract will be "directly ensuring job security for more than 1,100 highly skilled workers", with the work carried out in the towns of Henderson in Western Australia and Osborne in South Australia, Conroy said.
Reuters
Being boring key to central bank success says SNB's Jordan
Central banking is not boring, although being prepared to carry the label is perhaps the key to success, departing Swiss National Bank Chairman Thomas Jordan said on Saturday. Jordan, who is due to step down at the end of September, defended his record steering the central bank through a raft of crises over the past 12 years. The executive has come under fire for being inflexible and sticking doggedly to his mantra of price stability, as well as not doing more to help Credit Suisse before the bank's implosion last year.
The Daily Beast
Disgraced Ozy Media CEO in ‘Constant Fear’ of Prison Cellmate: Lawyer
An olive green prison uniform took the place of the suit and tie that Harvard educated Carlos Watson wore during his eight-week trial for a multi-million dollar fraud while running a buzzy media start-up.He no longer bore the flashy smile he maintained before he was convicted and immediately incarcerated in the hellish Metropolitan Detention Center (MDC) last week.He instead looked absolutely terrified in Brooklyn federal court on Friday as his hope not to spend another day in the notorious Broo
AFP
US defends law forcing sale of TikTok app
The Justice Department late Friday filed its response to TikTok's civil suit aimed at derailing a law that would force the app to be sold or face a US ban.TikTok's suit in a Washington federal court argues that the law violates First Amendment rights of free speech.

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Prosafe SE: Ex repair offering today

Latest stories

Paris Olympics 2024: Day 1 schedule, highlights, Team GB events and how to watch

Tim Dowling: the airline lost our luggage, but never mind – we are getting a puppy

Sad last days of Harold Wilson revealed by Cabinet Office archives

Zero-waste cooking: fridge raid naan ‘pizza’ – recipe

Blind date: ‘I felt flustered at times – in a good way’

Gardener's notebook: Kew's precious trees are at risk of climate change — here's the plan to save them

Ryan Reynolds, Wesley Snipes and how Blade: Trinity became Marvel’s biggest disaster

WitchTok: How witchcraft became the latest controversial wellness fad

17 writers who loathed the adaptations of their work: ‘If you like my stuff, don’t watch that movie’

Romola Garai: ‘I’d question directors about nude scenes and they’d kick off’

Heat pump refuseniks risk £2,000 surge in gas bills

What it means to be Right-wing today

Are you an office chameleon? Why our professional and private selves are often very different

Federal government faces challenge from NSW Labor members over Palestinian recognition

Q2 2024 T Rowe Price Group Inc Earnings Call

“The Boys ”Showrunner Eric Kripke Says 'I'm Gonna Be a Mess' Following Fifth and Final Season: ‘We Really Are a Family’ (Exclusive)

Australia signs $1.4 billion deal to upgrade navy submarines

Being boring key to central bank success says SNB's Jordan

Disgraced Ozy Media CEO in ‘Constant Fear’ of Prison Cellmate: Lawyer

US defends law forcing sale of TikTok app