Latest news with #northwestern
Zawya
11 hours ago
- Business
- Zawya
Lifezone acquires BHP's share in $2.5bln Tanzania nickel venture
BHP Group has opted to sell its interest in the $2.5bn Kabanga nickel project in Tanzania to its partner Lifezone Metals for as much as $83m, Lifezone said. The NYSE-listed company will acquire BHP's 17% equity interest in Kabanga Nickel Limited (KNL), the majority owner of the Kabanga Nickel Project in northwestern Tanzania, Lifezone said in a filing. The company issued a report on Friday that put development costs for the project at $2.49bn. It is expected to produce around 50,000 metric tonnes of nickel annually once fully ramped up, a process that will take six years, including construction. A final investment decision on the project is due next year. BHP had agreed in 2022 to invest as much as $100m in the nickel mine and processing facilities if certain conditions were met. BHP still considers Kabanga to be one of the world's best undeveloped nickel sulphide projects, said a source with knowledge of the matter, but the uncertain nickel market outlook and the miner's capital allocation framework have made investments in greenfield nickel projects challenging. A BHP spokesperson declined to comment. BHP has shifted its view on nickel on the back of a boom in output from Indonesia in recent years. It put its Australian Nickel West operations on care and maintenance last year due to a poor outlook for nickel prices, and a decision on the future of those operations is due by early 2027. As a result of the transaction, Lifezone now owns 100% of KNL, which in turn holds an 84% interest in Tembo Nickel Corporation Limited (TNCL), the Tanzanian operating company for the Kabanga Nickel Project. The remaining 16% of TNCL is held by Tanzania's government. All existing agreements with BHP have been terminated and Lifezone has also assumed full control of 100% of the offtake from the Kabanga Nickel Project, it said. All rights reserved. © 2022. Provided by SyndiGate Media Inc. (
Al Jazeera
6 days ago
- Climate
- Al Jazeera
Video: Hundreds of firefighters fight 2nd-day blaze in northwestern Turkiye
Hundreds of firefighters fight 2nd-day blaze in northwestern Turkiye NewsFeed Firefighter teams in trucks, helicopters and planes in northwestern Turkiye battled growing wildfires for a second day. Several villages were evacuated, and some residents were sent to the hospital. Video Duration 02 minutes 28 seconds 02:28 Video Duration 02 minutes 47 seconds 02:47 Video Duration 01 minutes 18 seconds 01:18 Video Duration 03 minutes 11 seconds 03:11 Video Duration 00 minutes 32 seconds 00:32 Video Duration 01 minutes 06 seconds 01:06 Video Duration 01 minutes 36 seconds 01:36
CNN
15-07-2025
- Politics
- CNN
World's oldest marathon runner dies at 114 in a hit-and-run
World's oldest marathon runner dies at 114 in a hit-and-run The world's oldest marathon runner, Fauja Singh, died in a hit-and-run at 114 years old while walking on a road near his hometown in northwestern India, according to the Indian police. Police say they are still searching for the driver. 00:47 - Source: CNN Vertical World News 17 videos World's oldest marathon runner dies at 114 in a hit-and-run The world's oldest marathon runner, Fauja Singh, died in a hit-and-run at 114 years old while walking on a road near his hometown in northwestern India, according to the Indian police. Police say they are still searching for the driver. 00:47 - Source: CNN Trump attends FIFA Club World Cup final CNN's Patrick Snell reports on President Trump's visit to MetLife Stadium for the FIFA Club World Cup Final between Paris Saint-Germain and Chelsea. 00:52 - Source: CNN Top Russian diplomat is in North Korea. What does this mean? Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov is in North Korea for a three-day visit. CNN's Will Ripley explains why this could be a sign of deepening relations between Moscow and Pyongyang. 01:16 - Source: CNN ICE vehicle runs through protesters CNN affiliate KGO reports that an ICE vehicle ran through protesters attempting to stop an alleged deportation outside the San Francisco Federal Immigration Court. 00:59 - Source: CNN Doctor drives heart through Kyiv during Russian drone attack Amid explosions from a massive Russian drone attack, a Ukrainian doctor drove through Kyiv to deliver a heart to his seriously ill patient, after a donor became available on the opposite side of the city. Following the surgery, the doctor said he was hopeful the 12-year-old girl would recover. 00:51 - Source: CNN Analysis: Do Trump's words affect Putin's actions? President Donald Trump called Russian President Vladimir Putin out for throwing "bullsh*t" on peace talks with Ukraine - hours later, Russia launched its largest ever drone attack on Ukraine. CNN's Matthew Chance analyzes whether the US leader's comments have an impact on Russia's military operations. 01:23 - Source: CNN Rubio meets Russian foreign minister Secretary of State Marco Rubio met Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, days after President Donald Trump expressed frustration with Russian President Vladimir Putin for not engaging in peace talks with Ukraine. 01:22 - Source: CNN Drones swarm Kyiv for second night Russia attacked Ukraine with hundreds of drones for a second consecutive night, killing two people and causing significant damage in Kyiv. In recent weeks Moscow has scaled up its air attacks on Ukraine, as negotiations towards a peace deal have slowed down. 00:52 - Source: CNN Doctors in Gaza struggle to keep babies alive CNN's Paula Hancocks reports on the situation in Gaza as doctors try to keep preterm babies alive in a warzone where formula, medicine and fuel are in short supply. 02:48 - Source: CNN Trump praises Liberian leader's English. It's his native language During a White House meeting with leaders of African nations, President Donald Trump complimented Liberian President Joseph Boakai's English pronunciation, even though English is Boakai's native language. 00:49 - Source: CNN Houthi rebels release video of attack on commercial ship in the Red Sea Video released by the Houthi media center shows the bulk carrier "Magic Seas" being attacked and later sinking in the Iran-backed rebel group's first attack this year on a commercial shipping vessel in the Red Sea. 00:55 - Source: CNN Russia turns up the heat after Trump slams Putin At least one person has been killed after Russia launched a massive drone attack on Ukraine just hours after US President Donald Trump pledged more military support for Kyiv and accused his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin of throwing 'bullsh*t' over peace talks. 01:19 - Source: CNN Who speaks for Hamas in ceasefire talks? With a possible Gaza ceasefire deal coming by week's end, CNN's Audie Cornish speaks with senior fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy and a former adviser to Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas Ghaith Al Omari about who speaks for Hamas. 01:51 - Source: CNN Trump told donors he threatened to bomb Moscow on Putin call Donald Trump told a private gathering of donors last year that he once sought to deter Russian President Vladimir Putin from attacking Ukraine by threatening to 'bomb the sh*t out of Moscow' in retaliation, according to audio provided to CNN. The audio was obtained by Josh Dawsey, Tyler Pager and Isaac Arnsdorf, who detailed some of the exchanges in their new book, '2024: How Trump Retook the White House and the Democrats Lost America.' The Trump campaign declined to comment on the content of the tapes. 01:36 - Source: CNN Three men found guilty of Wagner-backed arson on Ukraine-linked businesses in London Three men were found guilty on Tuesday of committing arson attacks on Ukraine-linked businesses in London on behalf of Russia's Wagner private mercenary group. Two others, ringleader Dylan Earl and Jake Reeves, had already pleaded guilty to offenses under the UK's new national security act. 01:38 - Source: CNN Mexicans protest immigrants from US Residents of Mexico City are protesting against gentrification that is forcing some people out, and they partially blame the United States. More than 1.6 million US citizens already reside in Mexico, according to the US State department. 01:30 - Source: CNN Drone shows rare site: Greece's Acropolis with no tourists Authorities in Athens, Greece closed the country's most popular tourist destination for several hours on Tuesday, sighting scorching temperatures nearing 108˚ Fahrenheit (42˚C) as a health concern. Drone video by Reuters captured the rare instance of the site being empty of visitors. 00:41 - Source: CNN
Malay Mail
12-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Malay Mail
When Manchester ruled the music world: Oasis' reunion sparks nostalgia
MANCHESTER, June 13 — The return of the prodigal Oasis brothers to Manchester on Friday — on the second leg of their highly anticipated reunion tour — has rekindled memories of the city's time as a cultural epicentre. Returning to their roots for five sold-out shows at the northwestern English city's Heaton Park, the famous brothers have definitely created 'a buzz around the place', said Susan O'Shea, music expert and senior lecturer in sociology at Manchester Metropolitan University. The 1990s were a cultural high point for Manchester, when Oasis ruled the airwaves, following in the footsteps of the city's other musical giants. Bands such as Joy Division and The Smiths all paved Oasis's path to greatness, said Ed Glinert, whose 'Manchester Walks' honours those artists. The city is dotted with musical landmarks. Many of Manchester's most successful exports were influenced by one 1976 gig at the Free Trade Hall by punk pioneers the Sex Pistols, now etched into city folklore. 'Thousands of people have claimed attendance to this gig... but in fact there were only 42 people there,' Glinert explained outside the building. Among them were The Smiths singer Morrissey, The Fall frontman Mark E Smith and various members of Joy Division — later New Order — who were all inspired to form the bands that put Manchester on the map. Despite currently being in the midst of a heatwave summer, Glinert stressed that Manchester's famed bad weather was a 'very important factor' for all its musical heritage. 'Most of the year, it's dark, it's grey, it's cold, it's windy, it's wet. And that feeling diffuses through the music,' he said. 'Joy Division and The Smiths, they're both seen as melancholy. Even Oasis,.. what was their original name? Rain! You just can't get away from it'. 'Madchester' The 'Hacienda' nightclub helped reinvent the city's music scene with the arrival of house and rave music in the late 1980s. The city became known as 'Madchester', with bands like Happy Mondays and The Stone Roses capitalising on the buzz and inspiring brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher. 'Stone Roses was the first one, really, of the Manchester scene which Oasis based lots of their stuff on,' said Pete Howard, the 77-year-old owner of 'Sifters' record shop where the Gallagher brothers shopped as youngsters. Howard is immortalised as 'Mister Sifter' in the Oasis song Shakermaker. People still travel cross-continent to visit the monuments of Manchester's musical heritage. 'It feels like a pilgrimage for us. It's like meeting a living legend,' Veronica Paolacci, 32, from Milan, said after meeting Howard. And the city still boasts a vibrant scene, with O'Shea highlighting bands such as PINS and The Red Stains, hip-hop artists Aitch and Bugzy Malone, and venues such as The Peer Hat and Gullivers. Internet hit But the days of people across the globe avidly following the city's latest trends have largely gone. 'It's really good but it used to be a lot better when Britpop was bigger,' Dutch mining engineer Dan Verberkel, 38, said of the city's international reputation. And Manchester is not alone. Whether it be Liverpool and Merseybeat, Birmingham and heavy metal, Coventry and ska revival or Bristol and trip-hop, English cities churned out cultural movements, seemingly at will, until the millennium. But the well seems to have run dry, with fans relying on reunions for shared cultural moments. 'People have been looking for something to hang on to, a unifying reason to get back involved with live music,' said O'Shea. So what changed? 'The regional aspect of music is gone because of the computer,' said Glinert. 'Once you can get a computer in your bedroom, you're going to make noises that have nothing to do particularly with where you live. 'In the past, bands played live and that's how they created a sound'. — AFP
Washington Post
11-07-2025
- Automotive
- Washington Post
Liverpool retire Diogo Jota's jersey number to ensure he's never forgotten
Liverpool has retired the No. 20 shirt worn by Diogo Jota following his death in a car crash last week. The 28-year-old Jota died along with his brother Andre Silva, also a soccer player, near the northwestern city of Zamora, Spain.
