BYD shares rally after it rolls out new technology that charges EVs in five minutes

Pro-Israel hackers reportedly infiltrated Iranian state TV, broadcasting calls for an uprising against Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei and showcasing footage from the ‘Woman, Life, Freedom’ protests spurred by Mahsa Amini's death in 2022. Iran attributed the cyberattack to Israel amid ongoing internet restrictions and military tensions, with Khamenei vowing that Iran would never surrender. Need More Context? 🔎

The Israeli military censor chief, General Kobi Mandelblit, has mandated legal action against individuals and media that publish information regarding Iranian missile strikes, requiring prior approval from military censors for any related content. This directive, aimed at addressing violations of military censorship amidst escalating tensions, seeks to enhance state security by controlling the dissemination of sensitive information. Explain It To Me Like I'm 5: The Israeli military wants to stop people from sharing pictures or...

Opened in 2020 by Mohcyn Bousfiha and Mouad Mohsine, Moro is a boutique, café, and hotel in Marrakech, celebrated for its hand-crafted products and unique ambiance. The space features an array of local creations, including fashion items and beauty products, complemented by a café offering locally sourced dishes and ten luxurious hotel suites for an immersive experience. Need More Context? 🔎

Juneteenth Celebrations and Business OperationsOn June 19, Americans celebrate Juneteenth as a federal holiday honoring the emancipation of enslaved people in 1865. While most retailers, including Walmart and Target, remain open, U.S. banks and the stock market will be closed, and USPS will not deliver mail, though UPS and FedEx will operate normally. Need More Context? 🔎

A man, Lovepreet Gill, 28, led police on a dangerous high-speed chase in Whangārei, reaching speeds of nearly 150 km/h and crashing into another vehicle. He has expressed his intention to return to India but must serve a sentence for two driving incidents before he can leave, with the court noting he was clocked at 140 km/h in an 80 km/h zone. Need More Context? 🔎

Julius Malema, a controversial South African politician, has been denied entry to the UK due to being deemed "non-conducive to the public good," with the Home Office citing his support for Hamas and threats against white people as reasons. This marks the second rejection in two months, with no right of appeal, prompting his party, the Economic Freedom Fighters, to label the decision as "cowardice." Need More Context? 🔎