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- 1SpaceX's Starship reaches orbit for the first time●SpaceX впервые вывела Starship на орбиту Земли Запуск был произведен с космодрома Starbase в Техасе в 07:49 утра по мест
SpaceX has launched its Starship spacecraft into Earth orbit for the first time. The rocket lifted off from the Starbase spaceport in Texas at 07:49 local time (15:49 Kyiv time). Unlike the previous 14 launches, which followed only a suborbital trajectory, this flight is expected to last about ten hours in orbit, according to BBC reporting.
- 2Olympic champion Marchant retires from cycling●Olympic champion Marchant retires from cycling https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/cycling/articles/c98r6z3y00n2o?at_medium=RSS&
Olympic champion cyclist Marchant has announced her retirement from the sport, according to BBC Sport. The news marks the end of a career that brought Olympic success for British track cycling, and it has quickly become a talking point among cycling and Olympics followers. Reactions so far centre on tributes to her achievements and speculation about what led to the decision at this stage of her career.
- 3Apple ordered to pay $5.7bn in vibration patent case●Apple ordered to pay $5.7bn after losing vibration tech patent suit https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c6je85n2vyleo?at
Apple has been ordered to pay $5.7bn after losing a patent lawsuit over vibration technology used in its devices. The ruling, reported by the BBC, ranks among the largest damages awards against the company. Details of the court, the patent holder and Apple's plans to appeal have not been included in the information available, leaving key specifics of the decision unclear.
- 4England facing key issues to solve at Cricket World Cup▼England are learning - these are the World Cup issues they need to solve https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/cricket/articles/c8
England's cricket team are showing signs of progress but still have clear problems to fix at the World Cup, according to analysis from BBC Sport. The piece argues the side is learning from its matches and identifies the specific weaknesses it must address to compete for the title. England supporters and cricket fans are debating what those issues mean for the team's tournament chances.
- 5
Earl Spencer, brother of the late Princess Diana, has publicly declared "I'm telling the truth", according to BBC News. The statement comes amid ongoing public scrutiny of claims he has made, drawing wide attention from audiences around the world. The full details of what prompted the emphatic denial have not been specified in the available reporting.
- 6News media must stay relevant or 'society will struggle', warns World News Day chief▼News media must stay relevant or 'society will struggle', says World News Day boss
The head of World News Day has warned that news organisations must remain relevant to their audiences or 'society will struggle'. The remarks, carried by the BBC, underline concerns in the industry about declining trust, financial pressures and competition from social media and other information sources. The warning accompanies World News Day, an annual initiative highlighting the value of professional journalism to informed societies.
- 7Norris apologises to Colapinto over ban comments●Andrew Benson (@andrewbensonf1): Lando Norris apologises to Franco Colapinto over ban comments after Azerbaijan Grand Pr
Lando Norris has apologised to Franco Colapinto for comments he made about the Argentine driver receiving a ban, made after the Azerbaijan Grand Prix. The BBC's Andrew Benson reports the McLaren world champion sought to make amends following criticism of his remarks. The exchange has drawn attention ahead of the ongoing Formula 1 season, with fans debating whether the apology was warranted and how the pair's relationship will develop on track.
- 8News media must stay relevant or society will struggle, warns organiser●News media must stay relevant or 'society will struggle', says World News Day organiser
The organiser of World News Day has issued a warning that news media must remain relevant or society will struggle, according to the BBC. The statement comes as news organisations worldwide face declining trust, financial pressure and competition from social media. The remarks are tied to World News Day, an annual event highlighting the value of professional journalism to the public.