EXCLUSIVE LAURA COLLINS: My chilling discovery at the Idaho murder house has convinced me Bryan Kohberger's reign of terror isn't over
Snow was on the ground, yellow police tape on the driveway and a steel mesh fence lined the perimeter of the lot.
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The Independent
3 hours ago
- The Independent
US cities have seen an 80 percent increase in extreme heat streaks
Life-threatening heat waves and consecutive hot days, known as heat streaks, are increasingly affecting US cities due to human-caused climate change. A report by the non-profit Climate Central revealed an 80 percent increase in extreme heat streaks across 247 analyzed US cities, with 198 cities experiencing two more streaks annually than in the early 1970s. Cities in the Southwest, Northeast, Ohio Valley, and Southeast, including Nashville and Raleigh, have seen the most significant rise in heat streak frequency. Prolonged heat poses severe risks, such as increased heat-related illnesses, worsened air quality, and strain on electrical grids, with heat being the leading cause of weather-related deaths in the US, accounting for 2,325 deaths in 2023. A new heat wave is currently impacting 100 million Americans, bringing temperatures up to 15 degrees Fahrenheit above average and 'feels like' temperatures potentially reaching 115 degrees Fahrenheit in some regions.
Sky News
10 hours ago
- Sky News
Dozens dead as storm sweeps through the Philippines
A fierce tropical storm has torn through the Philippines' mountainous north, in a a week which has already seen floods and landslides claim at least 25 lives. Typhoon Co-may struck the town of Agno in Pangasinan province Thursday night with winds reaching speeds of 120 kilometres (74 miles) per hour. By Friday afternoon, as it moved northeast, the typhoon had weakened slightly. Co-may struck after seasonal monsoon rains drenched a vast part of the country for over a week. More than a dozen additional tropical storms are expected to strike the Southeast Asian nation before the end of the year, forecasts show. At least 25 deaths have been reported since last weekend, mostly due to flash floods, toppled trees, landslides, and electrocution, according to officials. A further eight people have been reported missing. Schools in the capital, Manila, remained closed for the third consecutive day on Friday, with classes also suspended in 35 provinces across the main northern region of Luzon. Over 80 towns and cities, mostly in Luzon, have declared a state of calamity, enabling quicker access to emergency funds and the freezing of prices on essential goods. The weather has forced 278,000 people to seek refuge in emergency shelters or with relatives. According to the government's disaster response agency, close to 3,000 homes have suffered damage. Thousands of military personnel, police officers, coast guard members, firefighters, and civilian volunteers have been deployed to assist in rescuing residents. Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. visited emergency shelters Thursday in Rizal province to help distribute food packs to displaced residents. "Everything has changed," Marcos said. He subsequently called an emergency meeting with disaster-response officials, warning that both the government and the public need to adapt to the increasing frequency and unpredictability of natural disasters due to climate change. The United States has pledged to provide military aircraft to assist in transporting food and other aid to remote areas if weather conditions deteriorate further. The Philippines is struck by around 20 typhoons and storms every year and frequently experiences earthquakes and volcanic activity, making it one of the world's most disaster-prone countries.
Daily Mail
11 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Man United are trialing high-tech cooldown jackets used in cycling and F1 on USA pre-season tour - as Ruben Amorim's men battle soaring temperatures
Manchester United 's players were introduced to a high-tech cooldown jacket before their training session in Chicago on Friday. The club's performance department have teamed up with kit sponsors adidas to trial the cooling strategy which is expected to be used widely at the World Cup in the US next summer. Ed Leng, United's head of physical performance, was heard telling the players they will wear the silver jackets after the warm-up and at half-time of their three games on tour as they limbered up at Soldier Field in Chicago on Friday, while first-team lead performance coach Charlie Owen modelled one for the squad. The innovative idea, which is designed to insulate the cold inside, has also been trialled in cycling and Formula One. United could face soaring temperatures in their tour games against West Ham in New Jersey on Saturday and Bournemouth in Chicago next Thursday, although their final game of the Premier League Summer Series against Everton a week on Sunday will be at the indoor air-conditioned Mercedes Benz Stadium in Atlanta. The squad will leave their Chicago base for New Jersey later on Friday with temperatures at the MetLife Stadium – which will host next year's World Cup final – set to be above 80 degrees at kick-off. In Chicago earlier this week, the heat index – a combination of temperature and humidity – was well over 100 degrees when United trained for the first time on Wednesday, although an early 8am start meant it was a little cooler for Amorim and his players. A huge thunderstorm on Thursday helped to clear the air so conditions were more comfortable for the squad on Friday.
