BBC News
Israeli fire kills three in Gaza City during reported raid, medics say
Unconfirmed local reports say the Israeli military carried out air and artillery strikes after a raid by an Israel-backed militia was discovered.
Succession at Apple, pressure on the Fed, and laundry rooms turned into prison cells.
Two registers run through this month and barely touch. One is about handover and leverage: a new chief executive at Apple after fifteen years, a vice president telling the Fed it would be nice to have some help, a convention speech promising a payout, a stake quietly grown in Alphabet before anyone called it a bet. People deciding who holds what next, and saying so out loud.
The other register is what happens where no one is choosing. Fire in Gaza City, a wedding celebration and a reported strike, Iranians abroad arguing because the war followed them, laundry rooms converted to cells because there is nowhere else to put people. The transfers go through. The deals close. Both things were September.
Unconfirmed local reports say the Israeli military carried out air and artillery strikes after a raid by an Israel-backed militia was discovered.
The government says £110m has been fast-tracked from existing budgets to speed up the building of new cells.
The governor of the Bank of England warned of AI's “volatility” caused by energy shocks from the US-Iran war.
The team behind Starcloud's orbital data centers has a new high-risk space project: Sending a probe to Alpha Centauri.