A sticking plaster, not a solution: What next for British Steel?

Celsius is recalling its Astro Vibe Sparkling Blue Razz energy drink due to cans being accidentally filled with vodka by High Noon, a seltzer company that received the empty cans from a shared supplier. The FDA advises consumers to discard the affected products, which have specific lot codes and silver lids, noting no adverse reactions have been reported. Want More Context? 🔎

Tsvetana Kalinina, a 55-year-old kindergarten teacher, was denied boarding a Ryanair flight to Vienna after a dispute over her hand luggage, which she claims fit airline regulations. Despite her emotional plea, she was escorted off the plane, and the airline maintained her bag exceeded the allowed size, while the CEO emphasized the need to enforce baggage rules. Want More Context? 🔎

On Christmas Day, Kirsty Carless, 33, stabbed her ex-partner Louis Price, 31, in a fit of jealousy after seeing his Tinder profile, leading to his death. Carless, who had a history of abusive behavior, was found guilty of murder and will be sentenced to life in prison, with evidence showing her manipulative and volatile nature fueled by substance abuse. Want More Context? 🔎

Londoners faced a grey morning as heavy rain, thunderstorms, and hail were forecasted for July 31, prompting a yellow warning from the Met Office. The expected downpours could result in significant rainfall and potential disruptions to road and rail travel, though many welcomed the rain after a dry summer. Want More Context? 🔎

Alan and Agnieszka Forbes, avid travelers from Surrey, have visited over 900 Wetherspoon pubs across the UK, recently attending the opening of The Dictum of Kenilworth, a £3.2 million venue. They believe their pub visits enrich their marriage and learning about UK history, with plans to reach 1,000 visits as they explore new locations. Want More Context? 🔎

A powerful 8.7 magnitude earthquake off Russia's coast triggered tsunami alerts across the Pacific, prompting nearly two million evacuations in Japan, where fears of waves reaching 10 feet arose after 900 quakes. This event echoed predictions made in the 1999 manga "Watashi ga Mita Mira" by Ryo Tatsuki, who foresaw a "great disaster" in July 2025, although she later distanced herself from these claims. Want More Context? 🔎