Urgent recall for baby food in the US over fears of lead contamination

A British backpacker, Mirelle Radley, raised £18,000 to bring a stray dog, Paddington, back from Peru after he refused to leave her side during her travels with her cousin. After securing temporary care for Paddington to complete necessary vet checks, he is set to be flown to the UK in August, with any leftover funds from her GoFundMe campaign aiding other rescue dogs. Need More Context? 🔎

A woman in her 30s died at Durdle Door beach in Dorset after suffering a medical episode, prompting a response from emergency services, including the Coastguard and air ambulance. Despite attempts at CPR, she was pronounced dead at the scene, with authorities confirming the death is not suspicious and her next of kin has been informed. Need More Context? 🔎

Ryanair faced backlash after a couple, Scott McCormick and Helena Boshwick, were removed from their flight for not reserving seats. Despite being rebooked on a later flight, the airline's sarcastic social media response and lack of customer care led the couple to vow never to fly Ryanair again, citing ongoing issues with refund processing and communication. Need More Context? 🔎

Ford is recalling nearly 200,000 Mustang Mach-E SUVs from 2021 to 2025 due to a software glitch that may trap passengers, particularly children, in the back seat when the battery is low. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) reported complaints from six customers, prompting Ford to address the issue with a software update expected by September 29, while also recalling over 300,000 Explorers and Lincoln Aviators for separate safety concerns. Need More Context? 🔎

Oxford City Council is considering implementing a £5 daily congestion charge for drivers entering six traffic hotspots to alleviate congestion and improve public transport and air quality. The proposal, which has sparked controversy and a petition against it, aims to operate temporarily until permanent traffic filters are established in 2026, with a public consultation starting on June 23. Need More Context? 🔎

It explores the concept of the "luck of the Irish," highlighting recent EuroMillions winners in Dublin and personal accounts of luck from locals and visitors alike. The phrase, originating from 19th-century America, reflects a belief in Irish luck, with individuals sharing their positive experiences, including lottery wins and a general sense of happiness and privilege living in Ireland. Need More Context? 🔎