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Pelican Press

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Everything posted by Pelican Press

  1. Novo Nordisk's future in doubt after Wegovy maker's 'surprise' CEO ouster Novo Nordisk's future in doubt after Wegovy maker's 'surprise' CEO ouster Novo Nordisk’s ousting of longtime CEO Lars Fruergaard Jørgensen bemused analysts, with many questioning the future of the Wegovy obesity drug maker. Source link #Novo #Nordisk039s #future #doubt #Wegovy #maker039s #039surprise039 #CEO #ouster Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  2. Trump admin live updates: Trump calls Putin a 'nice gentleman' after diplomatic call – ABC News Trump admin live updates: Trump calls Putin a 'nice gentleman' after diplomatic call – ABC News Trump admin live updates: Trump calls Putin a ‘nice gentleman’ after diplomatic call ABC NewsPeace in Ukraine looks further away after Trump’s call with Putin CNNTuesday Briefing The New York TimesTrump says Russia, Ukraine agree to immediate ceasefire talks, Kremlin offers no timeframe ReutersPutin’s Still In Charge The Atlantic Source link #Trump #admin #live #updates #Trump #calls #Putin #039nice #gentleman039 #diplomatic #call #ABC #News Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  3. Europa League final: The £100m match Manchester United can’t afford to lose Europa League final: The £100m match Manchester United can’t afford to lose For Spurs, the prospect of a first trophy since 2008 is also a chance to salvage something from a desperate Premier League campaign that – just like United – has redefined what domestic failure looks like for a so-called ‘Big Six’ club. Their season has also featured furious fan protests over a perceived lack of investment by the club’s owner Enic and the approach of chairman Daniel Levy. “Qualifying for the Champions League would be in the desirable category for Spurs, rather than essential,” says Maguire. “They are the best-run business in the Premier League. They have the most profits historically. They have an ability to generate money from non-football activities to a far greater extent than any other club, so they’ve always got this as a support mechanism.” At United, a second consecutive season out of the Champions League means the club will have to pay kit provider Adidas a £10m penalty under the terms of their deal. Speaking on condition of anonymity, one former senior United figure predicts that the sponsorship revenue the club have prided themselves on over so many years could be at risk of “collapsing” if they are out of Europe for only the second time in 35 years, and that their brand value is now at a pivotal moment. “Not being a European team creates more existential issues around the whole model” they told BBC Sport, pointing to the end of the Tezos sponsorship of the club’s training kit this summer. “It’s not healthy, and people start to question whether you are still a ‘big club’. But win, and it keeps the wheels spinning. The cash will be ‘lifeblood’ that allows them to keep trading. If not, they’ll have to look at selling homegrown talent like Alejandro Garnacho and Kobbie Mainoo to give them the funds they want.” Some United fans travelling to Bilbao will hope the match evokes memories of the 1991 Cup Winners’ Cup triumph – which helped spark the subsequent Sir Alex Ferguson glory years, and showed the club could perform again at a European level. Others will look to 2017 as inspiration, when Jose Mourinho’s team won the Europa League final to rescue Champions League qualification after finishing sixth in the Premier League. But given how much worse United’s league performance has become, this feels much more significant. Lose against Spurs, and many will feel that Ineos’ already ambitious Mission 21 plan to turn United into Premier League champions by 2028 could start to look like Mission Impossible. However, senior United insiders dispute the suggestion that this is “win or bust”, insisting that the cost-cutting programme the club are implementing is designed to give flexibility in the summer transfer window, and has been predicated on a ‘no-Europe’ scenario. While they accept that winning the Europa League would provide a major boost, they say the key is fixing the club’s structure. Both Amorim and his counterpart, Spurs boss Ange Postecoglou, have played down suggestions that the Europa League offers some kind of panacea. Indeed, with Spurs also on course for their worst-ever Premier League season, victory may not be enough to keep Postecoglou in his job, while Amorim seems secure in his, even if his team loses. And yet there is no denying that there will still be a huge amount at stake on Wednesday, making this one of the most eagerly anticipated matches of the season. While the neutrals can enjoy the jeopardy, United and Spurs fans will long for a much-needed sense of hope at the end of a season to forget. Here in Bilbao, a city known for its regeneration, lies a chance to kickstart a revival. Lose, however, and the road to recovery will feel much longer. Source link #Europa #League #final #100m #match #Manchester #United #afford #lose Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content] For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]
  4. Full extent of Trump’s tariff slap on economy revealed Full extent of Trump’s tariff slap on economy revealed Australia’s economy will take an $8 billion dollar hit in 2025 as a result of Donald Trump’s tariffs, the Reserve Bank estimates in updated economic forecasts. Inflation is also expected to come in lower than it otherwise would have, the RBA’s Statement on Monetary Policy revealed. The central bank’s quarterly assessment of the state of the economy, released on Tuesday alongside a 25 basis point cut to the cash rate, is the first since the US president’s imposition of wide-ranging tariffs on April 2. Uncertainty remained pervasive despite a recent reduction in trade tensions between the US and China, RBA staff noted in the document. “Financial conditions could tighten sharply again if expectations for significantly lower tariffs than originally announced following negotiations do not materialise, and the outlook for trade policies remains very uncertain,” the statement read. Previously, the bank’s forecasts had Australia’s economy peaking at 2.4 per cent annual growth by the end of 2025, but the growth forecast for this year has been shaved by 0.3 percentage points. GDP growth is now expected to reach a high of 2.2 per cent midway through 2026. China’s GDP is predicted to grow at a slower rate than previously anticipated, but much depends on how much stimulus ******** authorities decide to tip into the economy to reach their five per cent growth target. The IMF slashed Australia’s GDP growth forecast for 2025 to 1.6 per cent in April. In the RBA’s baseline forecast, trimmed mean inflation is expected to hit 2.6 per cent by the middle of the year, down from 2.7 per cent previously. Unemployment is expected to lift to 4.3 per cent by the end of 2025, higher than the 4.2 per cent previously forecast. But the bank is keeping an open mind as to how trade tensions play out, also taking into account optimistic and pessimistic alternatives. In its ‘trade war’ scenario – in which all countries, including Australia, retaliate with higher tariffs – *********** GDP growth would be three per cent lower than the baseline and unemployment would skyrocket to nearly six per cent. Underlying inflation would slow to about two per cent by the end of 2026, assuming rates fall in line with market expectations. Meanwhile, a ‘trade peace’ scenario, in which successful trade negotiations reduce US tariffs back to 2024 levels, would result in higher domestic economic growth and the unemployment rate sticking around the current 4.1 per cent level. Inflation would be at the higher end of the RBA’s 2-3 per cent target range in this scenario. Despite the 90-day truce in trade hostilities, US tariffs on China remain at the highest level since the 1930s and uncertainty will remain elevated, given the temporary nature of the pause. Businesses the bank interviewed as part of its liaison program indicated elevated uncertainty about the economic outlook, although the share of firms intending to keep their headcount stable in the year ahead has remained the same. The bank said it was too early to tell whether the decline in the US dollar indicated a lasting view that US assets had lost safe-haven status or could be explained by more conventional factors, such as investors rebalancing their portfolios. Recent flooding and Cyclone Alfred also lowered GDP growth by around 0.1-0.2 percentage points in the March quarter, the RBA estimates. Source link #Full #extent #Trumps #tariff #slap #economy #revealed Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  5. Something ‘deeper’ is going on in financial markets right now Something ‘deeper’ is going on in financial markets right now It may be JPMorgan’s (JPM) investor day today, which brings with it the inevitable Jamie Dimon CEO successor chatter. But a hat tip to Citigroup (C) CEO Jane Fraser for aiming to snag a few headlines of her own in a rare blog post on Friday. “We are entering a new phase of globalization — one less defined by cooperation, and more by strategic self-interest,” Fraser wrote. “Long-held assumptions are being challenged, not just by tariff announcements but by a deeper confidence shock. The near-term impact is already being felt, and the long-term trajectory is being rewritten in real time.” From left, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser, and Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan testify on Sept. 21, 2022. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images) · Tom Williams via Getty Images Fraser said the markets are signaling a “shift” by moving to price greater risks into assets. “If you’re looking to markets for clarity, you might be a tad disappointed,” Fraser wrote. “But if you’re looking for signals, they’re everywhere. Treasury yields rose even as equity markets wobbled. The U.S. dollar, typically a safe haven, has weakened at moments when it used to rally.” “That tells us something deeper is going on,” she continued. “Investors aren’t just pricing near-term risks; they’re reevaluating the credibility of long-held certainties. It’s showing up in how capital moves. Pensions and asset managers are tilting more towards Japan, India and parts of Europe. Hedge funds are being selective and didn’t chase the April equity bounce. Sovereign wealth funds are diversifying more aggressively. Hedging against the dollar is now at levels we haven’t seen in years.” Read more here: How to protect your money during economic turmoil, stock market volatility Investors would be wise to reflect on Fraser’s thoughts. Markets just got a negative surprise in the US losing its sterling triple-A credit rating. Moody’s downgraded the US government late Friday, blaming large fiscal deficits and rising interest costs. Stocks sold off across the board on Monday as the 10-year Treasury yield (^TNX) rose above the key 4.5% level. Another market surprise lying in the weeds is the third quarter earnings season, which typically begins in mid-October. Pros think the cumulative effect of tariffs will be most severe in the third quarter, much to the dismay of upbeat analysts who continue to expect bumper corporate profits. “I think there’s a lag between the tariff announcements and when they actually hit the earnings,” Trivariate Research founder Adam Parker said on Yahoo Finance’s Opening Bid podcast. “So I suspect it’s more likely that third quarter numbers that are going to soften a little bit.” Story Continues Citi’s Fraser sees the concern on corporate profits from her perch, noting that the economic consequences of tariffs will take time to play out. Read more: What Trump’s tariffs mean for the economy and your wallet “Tariffs work like sand in the gears of growth, increasing friction over time,” Fraser wrote. “We’re hearing it directly from clients. … At the same time, there may be a break in the clouds. With inflation cooling slightly and a temporary agreement between Beijing and Washington to lower tariffs, markets rallied sharply this week and investors now believe the worst-case scenario is off the table.” “Still, uncertainty remains,” Fraser added. “Companies are pausing decisions, delaying capex and holding off on hiring. Many are preparing for second- and third-order effects, from demand shocks to supplier uncertainty.” Brian Sozzi is Yahoo Finance’s Executive Editor. Follow Sozzi on X @BrianSozzi, Instagram and on LinkedIn. Tips on stories? Email *****@*****.tld. Click here for in-depth analysis of the latest stock market news and events moving stock prices Read the latest financial and business news from Yahoo Finance Source link #deeper #financial #markets Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  6. Supreme Court lets Trump move toward ending temporary deportation protections for Venezuelans – CNN Supreme Court lets Trump move toward ending temporary deportation protections for Venezuelans – CNN Supreme Court lets Trump move toward ending temporary deportation protections for Venezuelans CNNSupreme Court allows Trump to strip legal protections from 350,000 Venezuelans who risk deportation AP NewsSupreme Court allows Trump to end protected status for group of Venezuelan nationals SCOTUSblogSupreme Court sides with Trump for now on Biden-era TPS protections for Venezuelans MSNBC NewsNews Wrap: Supreme Court allows Trump to end temporary protected status for Venezuelans PBS Source link #Supreme #Court #lets #Trump #move #temporary #deportation #protections #Venezuelans #CNN Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  7. Romania gets new pro-European president Romania gets new pro-European president A pro-European Union centrist has pulled off an upset win in Romania’s presidential election, beating out a hard-right nationalist who had channelled people’s anger at the political establishment to surge in the polls. But the new leader now must contend with deep societal divisions that the tense vote laid bare. Final results from Sunday’s presidential race showed Nicusor Dan winning 53.6 per cent of the vote, ahead of the hard-right candidate George Simion, who during the campaign portrayed his movement as championing conservative values like patriotism, sovereignty and the family, and who styled himself as the Romanian analogue to US President Donald Trump. The victory for the pro-EU candidate marked a significant comeback in a tense election that many viewed as a geopolitical choice for the former Eastern Bloc country between East or West. But as Dan, a 55-year-old mathematician, pro-Western reformist and mayor of Bucharest, takes over Romania’s presidency, fault lines remain in the country where endemic corruption, inequality and an erosion of trust in traditional institutions and parties have fuelled a broad rejection of the political establishment. Dan’s decisive win was a major turnaround from the first round of elections on May 4, where Simion — a nationalist who has advocated for uniting Romania with neighbouring Moldova and is banned from entering Ukraine — had nearly double Dan’s share of votes to become the clear front-runner for the second round. Simion’s surge to prominence came after Romania’s first attempt to hold the presidential election late last year in which far-right outsider Calin Georgescu topped first-round polls. The country’s political landscape was upended after a top court voided the ballot, alleging electoral violations and Russian interference. While Simion was considered the favourite for the second round, a high voter turnout of 64.7 per cent in the ballot — more than in any Romanian election of the past quarter-century — is thought to have benefited Dan. Adding to the high turnout were approximately 1.6 million votes from members of Romania’s large diaspora, which is primarily concentrated in Western Europe. Speaking to ecstatic supporters in the early hours of Monday following his victory, Dan struck a reformist tone, saying Romania was beginning “a new chapter, and it needs every one of you”. As a member of the EU and one of the easternmost members of the NATO military alliance, Romania plays a pivotal role in Western security infrastructure — especially since Russia’s full-scale invasion of neighbouring Ukraine in February 2022. After that invasion, NATO bolstered its presence on Europe’s eastern flank by sending additional multinational battlegroups to Romania, Hungary, Bulgaria and Slovakia, and Bucharest has played an increasingly prominent role in the alliance, donating a Patriot missile system to Ukraine and opening an international training hub for F-16 jet pilots from allied countries. Source link #Romania #proEuropean #president Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  8. This Denver metro suburb is among the fastest growing American cities: US Census This Denver metro suburb is among the fastest growing American cities: US Census DENVER (KDVR) — Population growth is a regular topic of conversation along Colorado’s Front Range, so it comes as no surprise that one Denver metro suburb is on the U.S. Census Bureau’s new list of the fastest-growing cities in the U.S. In the 2020 Census, Colorado saw a nearly 15% population increase from 2010, largely concentrated along the Front Range. The Census Bureau on Thursday released 2024 population estimates, along with comparisons among the 15 fastest-growing cities in the country. Construction underway for new mixed-use district in downtown Golden Dominating the list were Southern cities, with Texas alone having seven of the top 15, but Colorado did make an appearance on the list. Erie, which is north of Denver in Boulder County, landed in the 15th spot on the Census Bureau’s list of the fastest-growing U.S. cities, with a 9.2% increase in 2024 from 2023. The town’s 2024 population estimate is 38,594 residents. Rank Area Name State Name Percent Increase 2024 Total Population 1 Princeton Texas 30.6 37,019 2 Fulshear Texas 26.9 54,629 3 Leesburg Florida 18.5 37,815 4 Celina Texas 18.2 51,661 5 Anna Texas 14.6 31,986 6 Haines City Florida 12.1 42,073 7 Foley Alabama 12.0 28,043 8 Fate Texas 11.4 27,467 9 Rosemount Minnesota 10.6 30,581 10 Garner North Carolina 10.4 39,345 11 Melissa Texas 10.0 26,194 12 Sugar Hill Georgia 9.5 28,598 13 Hutto Texas 9.4 42,661 14 Leland North Carolina 9.4 34,451 15 Erie Colorado 9.2 38,594 Erie town officials in a press release from earlier this year had estimated a nearly identical increase and said this is up from the 2022 population growth rate of 6.7% and the 2023 population growth rate of 5.8%. According to the town’s website, growing families, young professionals, outdoor enthusiasts, and active adults are all drawn to the Denver suburb, which was also included in a list of the fastest-growing wealthy suburbs in the U.S. “With our majestic mountain views and progressive civic vision, we provide a genuine small-town feel with all the reassuring qualities that implies – a sense of community, neighbors who care, and modern amenities plus comforting closeness,” the town said. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to FOX31 Denver. Source link #Denver #metro #suburb #among #fastest #growing #American #cities #Census Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  9. Expedition 33′ in VR? Possibilities Explored Expedition 33′ in VR? Possibilities Explored Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 is still delivering a lot of surprises, even after all this time. Ever imagined what it would be like to play the game in VR and see the city of Lumiere in full glory? You don’t have to imagine it, as it is actually possible. The game’s beauty has the global gaming community in shock as it’s only made by a group of 33 people. The art style, gameplay, and story are other features that have captured many hearts. Furthermore, to say the game is a masterpiece would be an understatement. So, what is it like to play the game in VR? Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 VR is possible, but there are some things to take note of The third-person view in VR isn’t that bad! | Image Credit: Sandfall Interactive Before talking about the fun stuff, let’s get down to the technicalities. Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 has been completely built on Unreal Engine 5, which delivers graphics like no others. However, just graphics and no fun gameplay would make it just a simulation. This is where Sandfall Interactive put in their hard work. Since Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 is built on Unreal Engine 5, there is a massive advantage. Players can mod it easily, despite it being a proprietary engine. Because the tools used to make UE5 games are available to all, as it is a source-available engine. So modders can tinker with it, without editing the source code. This allows the Unreal Engine VR Injector program to be run in Clair Obscur: Expedition 33. This basically lets developers view the game in VR mode, so that they can experience it in real-time. Of course, with some reverse engineering voodoo, normal folks like us can make it a VR game. However, in Clair Obscur: Expedition 33, it is limited. What is that supposed to mean? You can technically play the game in VR when exploring around the map, but when in combat mode, it goes into third person. So you’ll be more of a spectator during combat than being the main character. But still, that’s a win, as being able to explore the wonderful world of Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 in VR seems phenomenal. Seeing the Flying Waters, Esquie’s Nest, Stone Wave Cliffs, and more in real-time is a dream come true for many. If developers wish to create a VR experience within the game, that could happen. Kinda wish it was true. Can you play other Unreal Engine games in VR? It is possible with the same tool mentioned before, Unreal Engine VR Injector by praydog. If you’re thinking of running Oblivion Remaster in VR, that is possible too. Checkmate Bethesda! There are other ways in which Unreal Engine 5 can be abused, like using developer commands to add cheats. Not recommended, but again, a fun way to interact with the game you’re playing. The highlight remains to be VR, as it is one of the most fun ways to take advantage of Unreal Engine 5. The tool is fairly easy to use; simply download the tool from the GitHub page and launch it. After that, launch the target game and pick a runtime renderer. Adjust the settings you’d like to change, and voila, you have a VR game which wasn’t a VR game at first. The steps are over-simplified, but geeks at GitHub are there to assist better. What game would you like to play in VR mode? Would you be trying Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 VR? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below, we’d love to know what you think. Source link #Expedition #Possibilities #Explored Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  10. Asia-Pacific markets rise as investors parse China loan prime rate cut, RBA decision – CNBC Asia-Pacific markets rise as investors parse China loan prime rate cut, RBA decision – CNBC Asia-Pacific markets rise as investors parse China loan prime rate cut, RBA decision CNBCChina cuts key rates to aid economy as trade war simmers ReutersChina Banks Trim Deposit Rates Again to Shore Up Profitability BloombergAsian shares advance after China cuts interest rates to boost economy The HillAsia stocks drift higher after China cuts interest rates; RBA cut in focus Investing.com Source link #AsiaPacific #markets #rise #investors #parse #China #loan #prime #rate #cut #RBA #decision #CNBC Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  11. Google I/O 2025 LIVE: Google Expected to Announce New AI Features Today Google I/O 2025 LIVE: Google Expected to Announce New AI Features Today Google I/O 2025 is right around the corner, and the company is expected to make notable announcements related to artificial intelligence (AI) features and new capabilities coming to Android XR, is new operating system for extended reality(XR) devices. While Google also showed off new Android 16 features and improvements coming to Wear OS 6 during a special livestream last week, we’re also expecting to learn more about these upcoming software updates during the Google I/O 2025 livestream. You can watch the event live when it begins at 10:30pm tonight, and read along as we share live updates during the event. If you’re looking for a quick guide to Google’s upcoming developer conference, don’t forget to read about what the company is expected to announce at Google I/O tonight. You can also check our guide to watching the keynote livestream. Stay tuned to Gadgets 360 for detailed coverage of Gemini AI, Android 16, Wear OS 6, and Android XR announcements made at Google I/O 2025. You can also follow us on X (formerly Twitter), Instagram, WhatsApp, and YouTube for timely updates. For the latest tech news and reviews, follow Gadgets 360 on X, Facebook, WhatsApp, Threads and Google News. For the latest videos on gadgets and tech, subscribe to our YouTube channel. If you want to know everything about top influencers, follow our in-house Who’sThat360 on Instagram and YouTube. Further reading: Google I/O 2025 LIVE, Google I/O 2025 LIVE Updates, Google I/O Live streaming, Android XR, Artificial Intelligence, AI, Android, Wear OS 6, Android 16, Gemini AI, Sundar Pichai Live Microsoft Introduces Edit, an Open-Source Command Line Text Editor for Windows at Build 2025 Source link #Google #LIVE #Google #Expected #Announce #Features #Today Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  12. London food banks expect to see surge in demand London food banks expect to see surge in demand Getty Images A survey of food banks and other service providers found they have seen a rise in need One in five London food banks providers expects demand to double or more in the coming year, according to a survey. The survey of 614 community organisations, which was carried out by food redistribution charity the Felix Project, found 21% expected to see a significant rise in demand while two-thirds expected to see some increase. Nearly 85% of the providers said demand had risen since last year, with almost half reporting a growing number of first-time users. Charlotte Hill, chief executive of the Felix Project, said the cost-of-living crisis was having a “devastating effect” on people’s lives. The Felix Project, which redistributes surplus food to nearly 1,200 organisations and schools across London, said that nearly 40% of the services it supported were worried they won’t be able to keep up with growing need. “This survey was carried out before what has been called ‘awful April’ when people saw hikes in their council tax, energy, water and broadband bills,” Ms Hill said. “This will have further squeezed people’s budgets, left them with even less to cover food and resulted in more anxiety about being able to afford to feed themselves and their families.” The survey also found that 87% of the organisations did more than provide food, offering services such as debt advice, mental health support and activities such as yoga and football. Dads House in Hammersmith and Fulham receives more than 600kg of food a month from the Felix Project and runs a four-day-a-week food bank and weekly lunch club. Its founder William McGranaghan said: “We are seeing new people coming in every week, we are open to everyone and for me that’s so important. “The cost-of-living crisis is an ongoing issue, too many people are not earning enough to cover their expenses and that’s not changing so they have no choice but to turn to a food bank like Dads House.” Source link #London #food #banks #expect #surge #demand Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  13. Google I/O 2025 LIVE: Google Expected to Announce New AI Features Today Google I/O 2025 LIVE: Google Expected to Announce New AI Features Today Google I/O 2025 is right around the corner, and the company is expected to make notable announcements related to artificial intelligence (AI) features and new capabilities coming to Android XR, is new operating system for extended reality(XR) devices. While Google also showed off new Android 16 features and improvements coming to Wear OS 6 during a special livestream last week, we’re also expecting to learn more about these upcoming software updates during the Google I/O 2025 livestream. You can watch the event live when it begins at 10:30pm tonight, and read along as we share live updates during the event. If you’re looking for a quick guide to Google’s upcoming developer conference, don’t forget to read about what the company is expected to announce at Google I/O tonight. You can also check our guide to watching the keynote livestream. Stay tuned to Gadgets 360 for detailed coverage of Gemini AI, Android 16, Wear OS 6, and Android XR announcements made at Google I/O 2025. You can also follow us on X (formerly Twitter), Instagram, WhatsApp, and YouTube for timely updates. For the latest tech news and reviews, follow Gadgets 360 on X, Facebook, WhatsApp, Threads and Google News. For the latest videos on gadgets and tech, subscribe to our YouTube channel. If you want to know everything about top influencers, follow our in-house Who’sThat360 on Instagram and YouTube. Further reading: Google I/O 2025 LIVE, Google I/O 2025 LIVE Updates, Google I/O Live streaming, Android XR, Artificial Intelligence, AI, Android, Wear OS 6, Android 16, Gemini AI, Sundar Pichai Live Microsoft Introduces Edit, an Open-Source Command Line Text Editor for Windows at Build 2025 Source link #Google #LIVE #Google #Expected #Announce #Features #Today Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  14. Bailey hype goes up again for massive Cats-Dogs duel Bailey hype goes up again for massive Cats-Dogs duel Bailey Smith has sat out Geelong training, further ratcheting up the hype around Thursday night’s massive home AFL clash with his old club, the Western Bulldogs. The Cats privately cautioned against reading anything into Tuesday’s absence, noting they have a five-day break and that Smith trained indoors. But given their well-established habit of making late team changes, and the fact it’s Smith, here is another angle for the potential match of the season. Geelong will already be without captain Patrick Dangerfield and Jack Bowes because of hamstring injuries, while defensive general Tom Stewart could return from his knee problem. The loss of Dangerfield means Smith’s drive and pace becomes even more important to the Cats – provided he plays. With the Bulldogs fifth and Geelong seventh on the ladder, this was already a big fixture. Geelong’s Mitch Duncan will also play his 300th game. Then Smith flicked a match into a can of petrol a fortnight ago, moments after the Cats had narrowly beaten Collingwood in front of a massive MCG crowd. Smith cheekily said of the packed house “it’s beautiful … I’m not getting that in Ballarat”. Earlier that day, the Bulldogs had beaten Port in front of barely 5000 fans because of constructions works at their Ballarat venue. Bulldogs captain Marcus Bontempelli chipped back, saying it was nice to know they’re still on Smith’s mind, and the latter duly posted a fish emoji to note his old skipper had taken the bait. That prompted several stories about Smith’s strained end to his time at the Bulldogs, when he could not play all last year while recovering from a knee reconstruction. He was traded to the Cats and has thrived so far this season. And the Ballarat jibe has been far from his only controversy, with Smith fined twice for flipping the bird to opposition fans. Coach Chris Scott probably wouldn’t want to coach a whole team of Bailey Smiths, but he notes Cats fans rightly should shout from the roof tops about their star recruit. Conversely, will there be any on-field treatment for Smith from his former teammates? Smith’s departure is one of several setbacks that the Bulldogs have overcome so far this year. Despite the loss of key forwards Jamarra Ugle-Hagan and Sam Darcy, they are the highest-scoring team. Ugle-Hagan has not played this year and may be lost to the Bulldogs as he continues to struggle with off-field issues. Darcy, the unicorn, was flying in the early rounds until he jarred a knee and won’t be seen again until late in the season. Bontempelli also missed the start of the season because of a calf injury. Coach Luke Beveridge is yet to re-sign. Yet after they mauled Essendon last weekend, the Bulldogs will head down the highway with quite the head of steam. Still, oddly, they need this win. A cursory look at the Bulldogs’ form line shows their losses this year have all been against likely or predicted finalists – Collingwood, Fremantle, Brisbane and Gold Coast. There would be no ******* scalp than the Cats, in Geelong, amid all the hype around their former teammate Smith. As for the Cats, none of their four losses have been disasters, but likewise this is a key test. It comes a fortnight after they lost at home to GWS, again. Whatever happens, it has the makings of a crossroads night for two of this year’s most exciting teams. Source link #Bailey #hype #massive #CatsDogs #duel Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  15. Uncle Sam’s biggest creditor faces a fiscal crisis ‘worse than Greece’ as its borrowing costs hit 20-year high Uncle Sam’s biggest creditor faces a fiscal crisis ‘worse than Greece’ as its borrowing costs hit 20-year high Japan’s prime minister warned members of parliament the country cannot afford any tax cuts funded through the issue of new debt as calls grow for stimulus ahead of July elections to the upper house. The country holds $1.13 trillion in U.S. Treasury debt, even as its own debt-to-GDP ratio runs at roughly 250%. Japan, the single largest foreign financier of the U.S. federal government, faces its own mountain of debt just as its economy is beginning to shrink. Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, elected last year as a fiscal hawk, has been facing calls for fresh stimulus ahead of an election for the upper house of parliament in July. On Monday, he warned MPs that Japan could not afford any tax cuts paid for with more borrowing. “Our country’s fiscal situation is undoubtedly extremely poor,” he said, “worse than Greece’s.” Outstanding debt already exceeds the size of its gross domestic product by nearly 2.5 times. The lower the denominator—in this case the economy—the greater the ratio and the less sustainable a nation’s debt burden becomes, experts say. Unfortunately for Japan, it just reported last week that GDP shrank in the past quarter, with investors arguing a recession is a concrete risk. On Monday, the cost of borrowing rose after yields on its 40-year bond hit highs not seen in some 20 years. Greece famously sparked the euro zone sovereign debt crisis some 15 years ago even though its debt-to-GDP ratio was less than 120%. Importantly, however, eight out of 10 euros in debt Greece had issued was owed to foreign bondholders who had no skin in the game and could move their capital elsewhere instantly. (Hedge fund legend Paul Tudor Jones once described this type of scenario as money with “wings on it”.) By contrast, Japan has been able to issue debt by tapping into its citizens’ own propensity to save. Ishiba’s statements on Monday come as a group of U.S. House lawmakers allowed President Trump’s “big, beautiful bill” to leave committee and proceed to a floor vote. Expected to permanently extend President Donald Trump’s 2017 signature tax cut, which is due to sunset at the end of this year, the loss of revenue to the Treasury would add trillions to the budget deficit. The bill advanced after Moody’s stripped the U.S. of its perfect AAA credit rating, citing the worsening fiscal outlook. The downgrade sparked an across-the-board selloff in government debt, with the U.S. 30-year yield spiking above 5%, close to its 5.18% multi-decade high from 2007. Story Continues The most voracious foreign buyer of Treasury bonds is the heavily indebted Japan itself. The latest official U.S. data show that Japan’s holdings ticked higher to $1.13 trillion in March—roughly a quarter of its GDP—making it easily the largest overseas investor in the United States government. Ishiba became prime minister by pitching himself as a hawk aiming to curb the excesses of “Abenomics,” a government policy of coordinated monetary and fiscal stimulus. Named after Shinzo Abe, Japan’s longest serving prime minister, it involved the Bank of Japan expanding its balance sheet to buy government debt and keep a lid on the yield curve. His election last September briefly sent stocks in Tokyo reeling amid what economists called the “Ishiba shock”. At the time, markets had expected an ally of Abe, assassinated three years ago, to ascend to the post and maintain his course. This story was originally featured on Fortune.com Source link #Uncle #Sams #biggest #creditor #faces #fiscal #crisis #worse #Greece #borrowing #costs #hit #20year #high Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  16. China cuts key rates to aid economy as trade war simmers – Reuters China cuts key rates to aid economy as trade war simmers – Reuters China cuts key rates to aid economy as trade war simmers ReutersAsia-Pacific markets rise as investors parse China loan prime rate cut, RBA decision CNBCChina Banks Trim Deposit Rates Again to Shore Up Profitability BloombergAsian shares advance after China cuts interest rates to boost economy The HillAsia stocks drift higher after China cuts interest rates; RBA cut in focus Investing.com Source link #China #cuts #key #rates #aid #economy #trade #war #simmers #Reuters Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  17. Family criticises law change on paedophiles’ parental rights Family criticises law change on paedophiles’ parental rights A family who went to court to protect a young girl from her paedophile father have criticised government legislation intended to help others in a similar position. The Victims and Courts Bill includes an amendment which would remove parental responsibility from convicted paedophiles – but only if they have abused their own children. In 2023 the BBC reported on a mother who had to spend more than £30,000 to protect her small daughter. Her ex-husband had been convicted of the most serious child sex offences, but kept parental responsibility over his own child. Her parents said they were “very disappointed”. The government said it would continue to work to make the law “as strong as it needs to be”. Over many months in Cardiff Family Court I watched as a young woman, who we called “Bethan”, brought a case to protect her young daughter. Although her ex-husband had been convicted of the most serious child sex offences, and was banned from contact with other children, he retained parental responsibility over his own child. That meant that he could have a say over her education, decisions about her health, and where she would live. He could also in future have contact with his daughter. In fact, he told the court from prison via a videolink, he was already writing letters every week to the little girl. He wasn’t allowed to send them. At the end of the hearings, the judge granted the mother’s application, removing the father’s parental rights and barring him from all contact, including on social media, until the child turns 18. The family were pleased – but it had cost them over £30,000 in legal fees. Harriet Harman, who is now in the Lords but was then an MP, heard my report, and decided to try to change the law, to remove what she called this “glaring anomaly”. Her amendment meant that after a criminal conviction for serious child sex offences, a parent would automatically lose their parental responsibility. Families like Bethan’s would no longer need to go to the Family Court. In April 2024 the Conservative Lord Chancellor Alex Chalk supported this change, saying his priority was to protect the best interests of children. “This new law will ensure they are automatically safeguarded against those whose despicable actions have shown them to utterly lack any nurturing and caring instincts,” he said at the time. Bethan and her parents were delighted. But the government called the July election – and the law didn’t change. In the most recent King’s Speech, in 2024, the Labour government promised to enact the change, saying it would restrict parental responsibility for child sex offenders. However, when the wording of the new law was published on 7 May it said that removing parental responsibility would only apply “for a serious ******* offence committed against a child for whom the offender has parental responsibility.” In other words, where someone had abused their own child or stepchild. This would not cover Bethan’s family. Her parents said the government should go back to the bill that Harriet Harman had proposed, where the emphasis was on “protecting innocent children”. The draft legislation – which will have its second reading in Parliament today – also says the restriction of parental responsibility should apply only where someone has been sentenced to at least four years in prison. The grandparents believe it should apply more widely. Victims minister Alex Davies-Jones said in response: “We are protecting children and ensuring victims are properly supported. “These changes will, for the first time, introduce an automatic suspension of parental responsibility for offenders who ********* abuse their own child and receive a prison sentence of four years or more – removing the need for victims to go through court to secure this. “I do recognise the concerns raised by victims and campaigners and will continue working closely with them to ensure the law is as strong and protective as it needs to be.” Source link #Family #criticises #law #change #paedophiles #parental #rights Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  18. Jeremy McGovern: West Coast Eagles star to front AFL Concussion Panel, short-term future uncertain Jeremy McGovern: West Coast Eagles star to front AFL Concussion Panel, short-term future uncertain The future of Eagles star Jeremy McGovern hangs in the balance, with the defender set to go before the AFL Concussion Panel amid ongoing symptoms linked to his head knock from almost three weeks ago. McGovern suffered a concussion in Waalitj Marawar’s (West Coast’s) round eight loss to Narrm (Melbourne) on May 3. The 33-year-old remains in concussion protocols, and with his symptoms not improving, the club has decided to escalate his case to the AFL’s independent panel. “Jeremy’s health and well-being is our number one priority, and he has not currently advanced through the Concussion Protocols due to ongoing symptoms,” Eagles football manager Gavin Bell said. “Jeremy has suffered multiple concussions over his career, which adds complexity to his situation and his recovery. Our club doctors, in conjunction with the AFL Chief Medical Officer, have recommended referral to the AFL Concussion Panel to help inform a safe way forward in the interest of his current and future ********. It’s a concerning development that could see McGovern’s playing career brought to a premature end if the panel decides that playing on is too risky given his history. “We are awaiting a date for the panel to convene and assess Jeremy, and there are a range of outcomes that could result from their report,” Bell said. “These may include personalised treatment or rehabilitation plans, an extension of the return-to-play timeframe, recommendations for further tests or specialist referrals, or retirement on medical grounds. “The club requests Jeremy’s privacy is respected at this time while this confidential process unfolds. “The club will provide a further update in due course.” More to come Source link #Jeremy #McGovern #West #Coast #Eagles #star #front #AFL #Concussion #Panel #shortterm #future #uncertain Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  19. Scientists issue urgent warning as vital US forecasting systems near collapse: ‘I was completely blindsided’ Scientists issue urgent warning as vital US forecasting systems near collapse: ‘I was completely blindsided’ Federal spending cuts have put a 175-year-old program that measures Arctic sea ice in jeopardy. What’s happening? The Trump administration on May 5 ended sea ice and snow cover data services under the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the Alaska Beacon reported. The National Centers for Environmental Information will cut back the services of the National Snow and Ice Data Center to basic levels, allowing access but forgoing maintenance, updates, and support. A NOAA spokesperson said the process began over a year ago. The Beacon reported that this will affect infrastructure planning in Alaska and eliminate important tools that help measure the changing climate and are used around the world. That includes monthly analyses of sea ice extent and concentration that dates to 1850, historical photos of glaciers, and data about snowpack properties. “They’re all things that are useful for illustrating change,” Rick Thoman of the Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy told the Beacon. “I mean, why on Earth would you take away a glacier photo collection?” Why is this important? Other services can help fill some of the information vacuum, but comparisons “will be much more difficult,” Thoman said, adding his reaction to the change: “I was completely blindsided.” The historical tracking may be gone forever. Watch now: Giant snails invading New York City? Earth is warming rapidly because of humans’ burning of dirty fuels such as gas and coal for energy. This produces toxic heat-trapping gases that envelop the planet like a blanket and harm human health, contribute to increasingly frequent and severe extreme weather events, and endanger biodiversity. “The dark surfaces of open water exposed by ice melt absorb more solar heat than white, ice-covered surfaces do, so loss of sea ice is part of a self-reinforcing warming loop called Arctic Amplification,” the Beacon stated. Arctic sea ice has dropped significantly over the last four decades, and tundra regions have switched from carbon sinks to carbon emitters, per the nonprofit news outlet. This could explain part of the administration’s fixation on Greenland and Canada, which would become ******* trade and economic hubs if sea ice cover was permanently lost. How often do you feel hopeful about the future of the planet when you read news stories or watch entertainment content? Often Sometimes Rarely Never Click your choice to see results and speak your mind. What’s being done about this and other NOAA cuts by the administration? The Alaska Senate in April asked NOAA to continue its Marine Environmental Buoy Database, which is another program set to be axed, at the end of the month. The data helps improve marine safety, the Beacon reported, and the body would also like buoys to be repaired to improve the service. News outlets’ reporting on these critical climate issues is essential to raise awareness of the issue as well as problems such cuts could cause. Individuals can act by contacting their elected representatives and spreading the word among friends and family. Broadly, the loss of Arctic sea ice can be slowed by the adoption of cleaner energy sources. At home, this means investing in solar energy, installing efficient appliances, and even using less plastic. On a smaller but still important scale, support brands that make eco-friendly decisions, shop for secondhand clothes, and make better use of the things you no longer need by trading them in rather than throwing them out. Join our free newsletter for good news and useful tips, and don’t miss this cool list of easy ways to help yourself while helping the planet. Source link #Scientists #issue #urgent #warning #vital #forecasting #systems #collapse #completely #blindsided Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  20. Rules Committee Republicans weigh next steps on megabill – Politico Rules Committee Republicans weigh next steps on megabill – Politico Rules Committee Republicans weigh next steps on megabill PoliticoInside the Republican Factions Dueling Over Trump’s Tax Bill The New York Times’Dead of night’: Dems accuse GOP of cowardice over late-night votes on Trump’s ‘big, beautiful’ budget bill Fox NewsAfter key vote, Trump to urge House Republicans to back budget bill The Washington PostWHAT THEY ARE SAYING: Pass the One, Big, Beautiful Bill The White House (.gov) Source link #Rules #Committee #Republicans #weigh #steps #megabill #Politico Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  21. 'Scrap the tax': angry firies, farmers shut down CBD 'Scrap the tax': angry firies, farmers shut down CBD An expanded tax has united firefighters, farmers and home owners from across one state, with thousands descending on a parliament to protest against the move. Source link #039Scrap #tax039 #angry #firies #farmers #shut #CBD Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  22. Six-vehicle collision in Bluffton was fatal, injured three Six-vehicle collision in Bluffton was fatal, injured three 9 p.m. update Trooper Nichols Pye of the South Carolina Highway Patrol released an update Monday evening with additional details of the ******, which involved six vehicles, three of which were heading west on U.S. 278 and three others that were heading east. A total of 10 car occupants were involved in the accident. Three occupants were transported to a local hospital while one driver sustained fatal injuries. A report detailing the moments that led to the ****** can be read here. 5:20 p.m. update Eastbound traffic on U.S. 278 near Rose Hill in Bluffton was reopened after 5 p.m. Monday, according to a release from the Beaufort County Sheriff’s Office. 4:35 p.m. update Trooper Nick Pye of the South Carolina Highway Patrol said that five vehicles were involved the major accident Monday afternoon, according to a preliminary report. 3:45 p.m. update Beaufort County School District bus delays are expected south of the Broad River today due to the traffic backup in the Bluffton area, according to Candace Bruder, the district’s spokesperson. 3:10 p.m. update Beaufort County Coroner Debbie Youmans confirmed at 3 p.m. that there was a fatality on scene of the accident. Youmans was not able to share any additional details. 2:45 p.m. update By 2:30 p.m., the coroner was on scene at the intersection of U.S. 278 and Rose Hill Way in Bluffton, where a major collision involving multiple vehicles occurred after noon, according to Stephen Combs, spokesperson for the Bluffton Township Fire District who was on scene. One of the vehicles involved in the accident was a flatbed trailer that was transporting lumber, Combs said. The westbound traffic on U.S. 278 has cleared up, but the eastbound side between Buckwalter Parkway and Buck Island Road is still shut down, he said. Units from the fire district will remain on scene to assist. Since the main collision, a secondary collision occurred just before 2 p.m. at the intersection of Bluffton Parkway and Trotting Hill Lane in Bluffton. That collision has since been cleared, said Combs. 1:45 p.m. update A serious collision involving multiple vehicles has occurred on a major roadway in Bluffton. The accident occurred after noon on Monday at the intersection of U.S. 278 and Rose Hill Way. The three eastbound lanes were blocked off by the Beaufort County Sheriff’s Office and the Bluffton Police Department, who redirected traffic to the westbound lane. South Carolina Highway Patrol was also on scene, according to the sheriff’s office spokesperson Staff Sgt. Robert Herlong. Combs said that the collision involved multiple vehicles and that several individuals have been transported to the hospital. He also said that they were awaiting the arrival of the coroner. Eight units from Bluffton Fire were on scene along with EMS, he said. Combs said that drivers should expect the roadway toward Hilton Head Island between Buckwalter Parkway and Buck Island Road to be shut down for the next several hours. Traffic will be rerouted down Buckwalter Parkway, he said. Combs advised that drivers pay close attention to law enforcement on scene who are currently directing traffic. The story originally stated the ****** took place at U.S. 278 and Rose Hill Way. Recent updates from the South Carolina Highway Patrol clarified that the accident took place at the intersection of U.S. 278 and White Oak Circle. A preliminary report from South Carolina Highway Patrol also said that there were five vehicles were involved in the incident. That number has since been updated to six vehicles involved. Source link #Sixvehicle #collision #Bluffton #fatal #injured Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  23. The Inside Story of Trump’s Search for a New Air Force One – The New York Times The Inside Story of Trump’s Search for a New Air Force One – The New York Times The Inside Story of Trump’s Search for a New Air Force One The New York TimesSources contradict Trump narrative about Qatar offering plane as ‘gift’ CNNStanding by in San Antonio: the luxury plane from Qatar intended to replace Air Force One NPRTrump’s New Qatari Jet Would Be Just Like the Statue of Liberty, Obviously Mother JonesTrump threatens ABC News over Qatar jet coverage The Hill Source link #Story #Trumps #Search #Air #Force #York #Times Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  24. Unemployment up, inflation down in fresh RBA forecasts Unemployment up, inflation down in fresh RBA forecasts The Reserve Bank of Australia has updated its economic forecasts in its quarterly Statement on Monetary Policy, released alongside a 25 basis point cash rate cut on Tuesday. GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT: * Dec 2024 – 1.3pct, prev 1.1pct * Dec 2025 – 2.1pct, prev 2.4pct * Dec 2026 – 2.2pct, prev 2.3pct UNEMPLOYMENT RATE: * Dec 2024 – 4pct, prev 4pct * Dec 2025 – 4.2pct, prev 4.2pct * Dec 2026 – 4.3pct, prev 4.2pct WAGE PRICE INDEX: * Dec 2024 – 3.2pct, prev 3.2pct * Dec 2025 – 3.3pct, prev 3.4pct * Dec 2026 – 3pct, prev 3.1pct CONSUMER PRICE INDEX: * Dec 2024 – 2.4pct, prev 2.4pct * Dec 2025 – 3pct, prev 3.7pct * Dec 2026 – 2.9pct, prev 2.8pct TRIMMED MEAN INFLATION: * Dec 2024 – 3.3pct, prev 3.2pct * Dec 2025 – 2.6pct, prev 2.7pct * Dec 2026 – 2.6pct, prev 2.7pct Source link #Unemployment #inflation #fresh #RBA #forecasts Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  25. This high-tech exoskeleton lets you hike longer and run faster This high-tech exoskeleton lets you hike longer and run faster The following content is brought to you by Mashable partners. If you buy a product featured here, we may earn an affiliate commission or other compensation. Hypershell X Every weekend warrior knows the drill — you sit in front of a computer all week, and when the weekend hits, you bike, hike, and run yourself ragged. Your body feels destroyed on Monday. Repeat. If this sounds like you — or even if you’re a casual exerciser who wants to walk and bike longer distances without getting tired — the future has arrived. The world’s first-ever outdoor exoskeleton, Hypershell X, can help max out your physical abilities with minimal effort. Hypershell X is causing a buzz among both outdoorsy types and robotics enthusiasts, and it won the Best of Innovation in Robotics award at CES 2025. The cyborg-looking device fits like a second skin over your legs and provides up to 800 watts of power, helping you raise your legs and increasing strength up to 40 percent. Whether you’re walking, running, cycling, climbing stairs, or mountaineering, the device’s motor utilizes AI to adapt to your movements in real time, intuitively. Hypershell Go X Opens in a new window Credit: Hypershell Hypershell X Series From $999 Get Deal Basically, you feel like yourself, only stronger. Welcome to the future of wearable robotics The Hypershell X may look like a sci-fi fantasy device, but you’ll barely feel it while you’re wearing it. Just buckle on the “fanny pack”, which also houses the removable and rechargeable battery, and the ergonomic hip levers fit down your legs and are secured by soft straps above your knees. Power the device up via the exoskeleton’s one-touch button, and the M-One motor kicks in, reducing your leg’s physical exertion by up to 30 percent. Man wearing Hypershell X Credit: Hypershell The device itself weighs under five pounds and nicely folds up to fit into your backpack. It can go up to almost 11 miles on one charge, works in temperatures as low as minus-4 degrees Fahrenheit, and the exoskeleton is fully adjustable (think of your over-ear headphones, but with more moving parts) and accommodates different body types. In addition, Hypershell X can offset up to 66 pounds of weight, which is a huge bonus for adventurers who carry packs full of heavy gear. The AI algorithm syncs to your movements The Hypershell X uses a combination of AI algorithms, advanced sensors, and robotics to adjust and sync with your movements, so every step feels natural and effortless. The device might even feel different from day to day as it gets to know you, or as you get stronger, which is pretty cool. Hiking with the Hypershell X Credit: Hypershell As for the mobile app, you can use it to fine-tune your movement customizations, track your stats, and watch tutorials — or you can just pack your phone away and enjoy the great outdoors, using the exoskeleton’s button to adjust power levels whenever you want. Like other devices, the Hypershell X also receives firmware updates. One recent update includes multi-user device access, because you know all of your friends are going to want to take it for a spin. Which Hypershell X is right for you? The Hypershell X comes in three different models — the Go X, Pro X, and Carbon X — and each model varies in build material, power, battery range, and price. The least expensive Go X might be a good choice for biking to the park and less demanding activities such as day hikes, as it delivers 400 watts of power at peak output. The Pro X, on the other hand, can deliver twice the power output of the Go X, making it a solid choice for bike commuters, weekend warriors, and moving into your fifth-floor walkup. Last in the Hypershell X lineup, the Carbon X delivers 800 watts of peak power and is the lightest of the three models. It’s a great pick for people who pack in gear such as cameras and camping stoves and want to conquer mountains. Whether you’re facing gnarly hiking trails, long distances, or just biking around town, the new Hypershell X exoskeleton will boost your leg strength so you can go farther with less effort — and less wear on your body. Source link #hightech #exoskeleton #lets #hike #longer #run #faster Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content] For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]

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