News Summary - 06/05/2026

🎧 Summary Daily News. | 🎧 Summarie Economic & Financial.

** Zelensky proposes face-to-face talks in open letter to Putin

** Ukraine’s president says the war can only end through direct engagement between Ukraine and Russia, urging face-to-face talks with Putin. He notes that the US is currently focused on Iran.

Hezbollah rejects renewed ceasefire agreed by Israel and Lebanon

The United States announced a new ceasefire agreement on Wednesday night after a fresh round of talks.

** Trump hits back at 'unpatriotic' vote after House rebukes him over Iran

** The House passed a largely symbolic measure aimed at stopping further military action, rebuking Trump over Iran. The vote prompted Trump to lash out, calling it unpatriotic.

** Ex-wife of Dubai ruler's nephew in custody, prosecutors say

** Zeynab Javadli had not been in contact with her friends since Tuesday.

** Mangrove forests are recovering after decades of human destruction

** Swampy mangrove forests are making an unexpected comeback after decades of damage, providing a boost to coastal communities and helping fight climate change.

** China’s Xi Jinping to make rare visit to North Korea

** Xi Jinping will visit North Korea from June 8 to 9, marking a rare trip to the isolated country. The visit underscores North Korea’s long-standing alliance with Beijing.

How Trump’s White House ballroom plan has doubled in size and cost over a year

BBC Verify examines how the planned White House ballroom has expanded dramatically over the past year, increasing in both size and estimated cost, and becoming the biggest change to the White House in decades.

** US plans to fight flesh-eating screwworm outbreak with flies and dogs

** A flesh-eating screwworm, found in the US for the first time since 1966, is raising alarm in the southern states. Authorities are preparing to combat the growing threat using flies and dogs as part of their response.

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** Oscar-nominated *Persepolis* author Marjane Satrapi dies aged 56

** French-Iranian author and illustrator Marjane Satrapi, known for her graphic novel series *Persepolis* and its Oscar-nominated film adaptation, has died at age 56.

Here’s why election results in the second-largest U.S. city are so slow

It may take weeks, or even up to a month, to know the winners of elections in California and Los Angeles.

** Marilyn Monroe auction features star's makeup and gowns on 100th birthday

** The auction has already attracted thousands of bids and includes intimate items from Marilyn Monroe’s life, featuring makeup and gowns related to the star being sold on what would have been her 100th birthday.

** Israeli strikes kill 11 people in Gaza City, medics say

** Israeli strikes hit four residential buildings in Gaza City, killing 11 people, including women and children, according to medics. Israel’s military said the attacks killed four Hamas security officials.

** Kushner-backed luxury resort plan sparks protests in Albania

** Demonstrators in Albania are protesting a luxury resort project backed by Donald Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner, arguing that it would damage a protected environment and threaten the local ecosystem.

John Bolton expected to plead guilty in classified documents case, sources confirm

Trump’s former adviser turned critic has reportedly reached a deal with prosecutors and is expected to plead guilty in the classified documents case, according to two sources.

** Charges dropped against Budapest mayor over 2025 Pride march

** Budapest Mayor Gergely Karacsony, a liberal politician, had previously been charged with helping organize the banned 2025 Pride march.

Trump says Eiffel Tower-like UFC structure may stay

President Donald Trump said he may keep a purpose-built UFC arena at the White House because he thinks it is attractive to many people.

** Heavy gunfire in the Somali capital as dispute over election delay escalates

** The opposition has called for protests after the president’s term was extended by one year.

** Ukraine accused of killing four in occupied Crimea

** Russian-backed officials said at least 10 people were injured in the attacks, which they blamed on Ukraine in occupied Crimea.

** Missing Sherpa guide found on Mount Everest after “miracle” self-rescue

** Cleaners found Dawa Sherpa crawling toward Base Camp six days after he went missing at a higher altitude, in what was described as a remarkable self-rescue.

** Bondi Beach shooting hero charged with assault

** Ahmed al Ahmed, who disarmed one of the alleged shooters during the deadly attack at a Jewish event, has been charged with assault.

** Trump to nominate Blanche for attorney general on permanent basis

** If confirmed by the Senate, Trump’s former personal lawyer would become the administration’s top prosecutor.

** Senate Republicans cut $1 billion for Trump’s new White House ballroom

** The funding bill for immigration agencies has been delayed after Senate Republicans opposed Trump’s “anti-weaponization fund.”

** Indian film union drops boycott call against Bollywood star Ranveer Singh

** The producers of *Don 3* had earlier complained that Singh’s alleged exit from the film had caused major financial losses.

** Germany blames Russia for a “bitter defeat” in its bid for a UN Security Council seat

** Johann Wadephul said it was “no secret” that Russia had stirred up sentiment against Germany because of its support for Ukraine.

** Tough cookies: How pop group Le Sserafim overcame internal conflict and internet trolls

** The K-pop group says that learning to accept their flaws and using humor to handle criticism helped them grow stronger. By facing internal conflict and online trolls, Le Sserafim say they reached a new level of success.

Why is this teen fashion brand closing its fitting rooms?

Brandy Melville’s decision to close its fitting rooms has sparked backlash from some young female shoppers, with one describing the change as “devastating news.”

** Grab what you can while you can: The new reality in the South China Sea

** After years of China’s island-building to bolster its territorial claims, other countries in the South China Sea are now also creating land, signaling a broader shift toward competing to fortify and claim disputed areas. If you want, I can also make the title more natural or polished in English.

** “Nothing left to chance” for the Bayeux Tapestry’s journey to London

** French officials say the 950-year-old Bayeux Tapestry will be transported to London with extreme care and protection, describing its security as being “like a baby” during the move.

** Can the US, Mexico, and Canada put aside their differences as they co-host the World Cup?

** The World Cup arrives amid strained relations among the US, Canada, and Mexico, raising questions about whether the three co-hosts can overcome political and diplomatic tensions to stage the tournament successfully.

** Why Canadians can now get cheaper generic Ozempic — and Americans can't

** Canada has become the first G7 country to approve lower-cost generic weight-loss drugs like Ozempic. These cheaper alternatives are now beginning to appear in pharmacies across the country this month, offering Canadians more affordable access while Americans still cannot get them.

** “It looks black” — Americans react to the Reflecting Pool’s completed paint job

** After weeks of renovation, water is returning to the historic Reflecting Pool, which has been repainted in a shade called “American flag blue.”

** Watch: Guide stranded on Everest for six days rescued

** BBC journalist Rajini Vaidyanathan reconstructs the events leading to the rescue of a guide who was stranded on Everest for six days.

** Watch: Lebanon-Israel ceasefire deal made in “hope rather than expectation”

** BBC correspondent John Sudworth reports from Dahieh, the Beirut stronghold of Hezbollah support, providing on-the-ground context following the Lebanon-Israel ceasefire deal.

** Watch: New footage shows the moment an Iranian drone struck Kuwait airport

** One person was killed and more than 60 injured in the Iranian drone strike on Wednesday.

** Robodogs and helicopters: One Mexican city’s approach to World Cup security

** BBC’s Will Grant examined Monterrey’s World Cup security preparations firsthand, highlighting the city’s response to the backdrop of cartel violence and the measures being put in place to keep the tournament safe.

** Sánchez puts the Pope at the center of his agenda amid a full-blown judicial storm

** Moncloa added two Pope-related events to Sánchez’s schedule at the last minute: his reception at Gando air base and a meeting with migrants in Arguineguín.

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** Santos Cerdán’s lawyer warned him that the PSOE was setting him up after the Leire case became public, in which Díez is said to have prepared an alibi to justify her work as a “fixer” by presenting it as investigative work.

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** The investigating judge of Spain’s National Court, Santiago Pedraz, points to top officials who are among the Interior Minister Fernando Grande-Marlaska’s most trusted aides in the Leire Díez case, placing the leadership of the Civil Guard at the center of the investigation.

** Iván Redondo, Sánchez’s former chief of staff: “The president has treated Zapatero just as he would have treated Aznar”

** Interview with Iván Redondo, former chief of staff to Pedro Sánchez, in which he reviews the president’s relationship with José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero and his way of acting in politics. Redondo notes that Sánchez has treated Zapatero as if he were Aznar, and highlights his role as a key adviser in Sánchez’s rise to Moncloa.

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** Tasio and Belén are hosting pilgrims in their home again this weekend, inspired by the hospitality they received at the Valencia gathering in 2006 and the WYD in 2011. Their son will even give up his room for a married couple from Granada.

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** The popemobile emerged in 1981 after the attack on John Paul II in St. Peter’s Square. Since then, the Vatican has evolved it into a safer, fully electric vehicle for papal trips.

** Pope Leo XIV’s visit to Madrid, live | The King will bid farewell to the pontiff in Tenerife before his return to the Vatican

** Madrid is putting the finishing touches on preparations for major events scheduled from Saturday, June 6, to Tuesday, June 9.

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** Santiago Álvarez, 43, was diagnosed with a low-grade glioma at 34 and says he lives a “diminished” version of himself. He denounces the invisibility of brain tumors, the lack of support even from close family members, and inequality in access to treatment, on the eve of World Brain Tumor Day.

** GAESA, the opaque group founded by Castro to dominate life in Cuba and that Trump wants to wipe out

** GAESA, controlled by Raúl Castro’s clan, is said to handle nearly 70% of the Cuban economy with little transparency. The military-business group was created by Fidel Castro to concentrate economic power and remains key to the country’s functioning today, while Trump seeks to weaken it.

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** In a recent interview with Iker Jiménez, the Real Madrid presidential candidate said that if he wins the election, he will go after a world-class signing.

** Florentino Pérez, together with Iker Jiménez, will say who his star signing is after the elections: “I’m going to make a €150 million offer”

** Florentino Pérez did not reveal which footballer he wants to sign after the elections, but he did say that he will make a €150 million offer. He only left several clues about the player’s identity, without confirming his name.

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** National incentives to promote energy efficiency can amount to up to 7,500 euros, significantly reducing the final cost of installing aerothermal systems.

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** Iván Armesto, a finalist from *Gran Hermano 1*, clarified on social media that the news about his supposed upcoming fatherhood had been misunderstood by several media outlets. He explained that the 21-year-old young woman mentioned in the post is his daughter, not a new baby on the way.

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** A photograph taken in Ithaca, Greece, in the summer of 2021 shows Isak Andic and his son walking together. The image contradicts one of the theories circulating about the case.

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** Sleeping poorly affects the body by preventing a key cleansing process that happens during sleep. According to the text, this lack of rest leaves a deep mark on the body and can accelerate aging.

** The EU seeks today in Montenegro to avoid the Balkans’ “jealousy” over enlargement while speeding up Ukraine’s process

** The EU–Western Balkans summit in Tivat aims to relaunch enlargement for the Balkan countries that have been waiting the longest, in an effort to avoid tensions or “jealousy” over Ukraine’s accelerated progress in the accession process. António Costa emphasizes that “now is the time” to act.

** Putin admits he spoke with the U.S. about a possible Venezuela-style operation in Cuba

** Putin confirmed that there were contacts with the U.S. administration regarding Cuba, although he did not provide details. The statement suggests that a possible operation similar to the one carried out in Venezuela was discussed.

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** Xi Jinping will make a two-day state visit to North Korea next Monday, at the invitation of Kim Jong-un, according to official media.

Taylor Swift releases her new “Toy Story” song with childhood images

Taylor Swift unveiled a new song tied to “Toy Story,” accompanying it with images from her childhood. The release stands out for connecting her music with personal memories and the nostalgia of her early years.

** Raphael recalls on *El Hormiguero* the exact moment when he suffered the brain lymphoma

** Raphael spoke on *El Hormiguero* about his *Raphaelísimo Tour 2026*, with which he will tour several Spanish cities throughout the year.

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** Four laborers died in Calabria in a case that points to possible collaboration between Italian mafia groups and criminal networks in migrants’ countries of origin. The crime may be linked to *caporalato*, a system of labor exploitation and illegal control of agricultural workers.

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** Hezbollah launched a precision missile at a gathering of Israeli vehicles and soldiers near Beaufort Castle, in a new exchange of attacks that is taking place despite the ceasefire negotiated in Washington.

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** Naim Qassem, Hezbollah’s leader, said that any ceasefire must include an end to hostilities and Israel’s withdrawal from southern Lebanon, rejecting the truce as “humiliating.”

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** A small plane made an emergency landing on a street in southern Tenerife and ended up crashing into a roundabout. The two people on board were not seriously injured.

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** Anthropic warns that AI could enter a phase of self-improvement that increases the risk of humans losing control over these systems. The company proposes a global pause to slow its progress and better assess the possible dangers.

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** Media organizations are adopting AI to automate tasks, improve efficiency, and create new content formats. The technology is driving opportunities in personalization, production, and analysis, but it also raises challenges related to regulation, ethics, misinformation, and the impact on journalism jobs.

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** A body has been found that could belong to Lyhanna, the 11-year-old girl who disappeared in France after leaving school. Identification is still pending forensic tests, although the clothing found matches what the girl was wearing.

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** Tere! won the second edition of Endesa Play, a music competition sponsored by Siloé. The band emerged as the winning group after competing against other up-and-coming acts, establishing itself as one of the contest’s standout revelations.

** What information should we never share with AI for responsible use

** Artificial intelligence is already part of daily life, so it is important to use it safely and responsibly. To do so, it is recommended to set limits on the information we share with it and avoid revealing sensitive data.

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** German mathematician Klement, known for predicting the World Cup champions in 2014, 2018, and 2022, is making another prediction about who will win the next tournament. His recent track record gives him credibility, after correctly forecasting the victories of Germany, France, and Argentina in the last three editions.

** Could Heidi’s swing be hanging from the International Space Station?

** The article points out that a little girl’s swing is so long that, humorously, it almost seems possible that it could be hanging from the International Space Station.

** From being on the brink of death to becoming a happy dog: the story of Lupita, a Maltese bichon

** Lupita, a Maltese bichon, was found in an enclosed field in very serious condition. Thanks to adoption and the care she received, she recovered completely and now lives happily in a home with four other dogs, standing out for her affectionate and expressive nature.

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** Ayahuasca, used ancestrally in Amazonian rituals, contains DMT, a compound that has shown effectiveness against Parkinson’s disease in studies with mice. This research suggests it could open a new therapeutic pathway for treating the disease.

** Fortaleza Sound canceled, with Amaia or La M.O.D.A., due to “insufficient” ticket sales

** The Fortaleza Sound festival has canceled this edition despite featuring prominent artists such as Amaia and La M.O.D.A., due to insufficient ticket sales. The organizers announced the decision in a statement, in which they regretted having to make it.

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** A 10-question test challenges the mind with exercises in logic, reasoning, observation, and pattern recognition. It is designed to measure the analytical ability and mental agility of those who dare to solve it.

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** Barceló executives have met with the Government of Kazakhstan to explore investment opportunities and hotel expansion in the country. The Balearic company aims to become the first major Spanish hotel chain to enter this Asian market, which remains largely unexplored by Spanish companies.

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** Angus Cloud’s death in 2023 led Sam Levinson to completely rewrite the third season of *Euphoria*, incorporating a stronger focus on the U.S. drug crisis, especially fentanyl.

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** The article encourages giving capri pants a second chance, since they are a controversial piece of clothing but can elevate summer looks when styled well.

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** The article describes five signs that a romantic relationship is weakening, such as living together more like roommates than as a couple. It points out that emotional strain, a lack of connection, and other changes in the dynamic can indicate the beginning of the end of the relationship.

** An innovative AI opens the door to restoring functional vision in blind people

** A new AI-based breakthrough aims to stimulate areas of the brain to generate more detailed and natural visual representations, with the goal of restoring functional vision in blind people.

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** “Dusking” is a new travel trend centered on enjoying the sunset as the main experience of a trip. More and more tourists are planning their activities around dusk, making it the key moment of their summer vacations.

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** Panko is a Japanese breadcrumb used to achieve crispier and tastier breading.

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** The EU will launch a common digital wallet in 2027, similar to miDGT, where people will be able to access information on driving licenses and other documents such as national ID cards. The goal is a unified European system for carrying and verifying credentials digitally.

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** A Ukrainian drone exploded against an oil terminal in Saint Petersburg during the opening day of the International Economic Forum, in retaliation for a massive Russian attack that occurred the day before.

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** The Ministry of Consumer Affairs will reactivate its plan to ban the sale of energy drinks to minors under 16. In the case of drinks with a higher caffeine concentration, the ban will be extended to age 18. The future regulation aims to protect young people’s health after the failure of the law promoted by Sumar.

** UGT postpones the start of the indefinite strike by truck and bus drivers so it does not coincide with the Pope’s visit

** UGT has delayed by 15 days the indefinite strike by truck and bus drivers, which was scheduled for June 8, so that it does not coincide with the Pope’s visit. The strike has been called due to the lack of progress on reduction coefficients for the early retirement of these professionals.

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** Police have dismantled in Utrera a home drug-delivery network that used a minor on a scooter to make deliveries discreetly and quickly. During the operation, 4,000 doses of narcotics were seized.

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** Large and single-parent families may receive a monthly benefit of 100 euros for each child aged between 4 and 7 years.

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** Movistar has launched Fast Pass, a new service designed to improve browsing at high-attendance events such as concerts and football matches. For less than 10 euros, it promises a more stable connection to help you avoid losing coverage when the network is congested.

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** Tiketiko is an Asian bakery in central Madrid where you can try shio pan, a Japanese pastry similar to a croissant. In addition to this specialty, the place offers a daily menu for less than €10, making it an affordable option for lunch or a snack.

** “El Niño” threatens to scorch the planet

** The phenomenon of “El Niño” causes more intense heat waves, severe droughts, and torrential rains, with devastating impacts in the Pacific that can also spread to other regions of the world.

** Feijóo should put forward the instrumental motion

** The text argues that not all motions of no confidence are intended to win, and that losing does not necessarily mean failure. It suggests that an instrumental motion could still have political value even if it does not succeed, and argues that Feijóo should consider it as a valid tool in the current context.

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** In the face of the outbursts of leaders from different parts of the world, the Pope remains an important figure of authority and moral reference.

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** Madrid is overhauling much of its central urban mobility in the so-called “central almond,” and there is little to no public protest or pushback.

** A child sex offender arrested in Colombia who lured four Spaniards through social media

** A child sex offender was arrested in Colombia after using Instagram and TikTok to gain the trust of boys and girls. According to the available information, he allegedly contacted four Spanish victims through social media, using his profile to get close to them.

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** The locomotive, used to transport components of the Artemis III rocket, has drawn criticism from former NASA officials. They question the use of public resources to honor Trump and to link his image to the achievements of the space agency, whose projects are usually developed over the course of several administrations.

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** Influencer Lola Lolita gave her version after images of a conflict that took place in Bad Bunny’s La Casita went viral. She said that there were people looking for a confrontation, referring to the fight that spread on social media.

** Rosalía postpones the start of the ‘Lux Tour’ in the United States due to a “family emergency”

** Rosalía has suspended the concerts scheduled for June 4 and 6 in Miami and June 8 in Orlando due to a family emergency. The start of her ‘Lux Tour’ in the United States has been postponed until further notice.

** 20minutos launches Ciudadano20, the reader channel for taking part in the news and reporting any story that can be investigated

** 20minutos presents Ciudadano20, a channel for readers to take part in the news, suggest topics, and report stories that deserve to be investigated. They invite people to write to them to share ideas and suggestions about which issues should be covered.

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** The Madrid Association of Property Managers answers readers’ questions about housing and community living, addressing a variety of practical issues related to property administration and communal living.

** Your reading opinion matters: tell us which books are your favorites

** 20minutos has opened a mailbox for readers and literature lovers to share their suggestions, recommendations, and favorite titles, with the aim of collecting opinions about good books.

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** A quiz on politics, culture, sports, society, and international news reviews some of the most notable stories from recent days and tests how closely you’ve followed the news in May.

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** Every June 5, this date is observed to raise awareness about climate change. This year’s slogan, “#PorElClimaYa” (“#ForTheClimateNow”), highlights that the 1.5°C rise in global temperature is already being reached and that all countries must respond together and urgently.

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** The circular economy is a consumption model that promotes sustainability, but for it to fully work, it requires the active participation of citizens.

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** Veolia offers its operational capacity, expertise, and technology to efficiently manage natural resources, generating a positive environmental, social, and economic impact in the communities where it operates.

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** The planet’s sustainability must be driven through education, teaching young people sustainable habits, respect for nature, and responsible consumption to foster real change from the classroom.

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** Geoparks are unique spaces that combine conservation, education, and sustainable development to protect natural and cultural heritage.

** Nuns, the faithful, and volunteer seamstresses finalize preparations for Leo XIV: “We do it from the heart”

** While thousands wait to see the pontiff, religious communities and volunteers are preparing to welcome pilgrims, coordinate activities, and pray for a visit that has been taking shape for weeks out of the spotlight.

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** The university entrance exam has begun in Madrid with extra nerves due to the new anti-fraud measures: frequency detectors to prevent electronic devices. Several students, interviewed by *20minutos*, acknowledge that cheating on this crucial exam would be too risky, since their future is at stake.

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** The total solar eclipse on August 12 will attract thousands of visitors to Lodoso (Burgos), turning this rural municipality into a key spot for international astro-tourism. A major economic impact is expected for the area thanks to the rise in tourism and the planned activities.

** *‘Supervivientes’ breaks the strongest friendship of the season with a dramatic elimination: “This is no failure”*

** Claudia Chacón was eliminated from *Supervivientes* after receiving 35.9% of the votes, in the season’s elimination with the highest participation. Her departure broke the competition’s strongest friendship, leading to an emotional farewell.

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** Ivonne Reyes joined the live gala after leaving *Survivientes* for medical reasons. Recently operated on and wearing a cast, she explained how she is feeling and described the experience as very difficult. In addition, Jorge Javier made her an offer for the grand final.

** Inés Hernand presents a show in which the participants will give away half of what they have

** Inés Hernand presents a new show in which the participants will have to get rid of half of everything they own, in a proposal focused on detachment and reducing possessions.

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** A SEPE employee has been formally disciplined and given a six-month suspension without pay for helping people without a prior appointment. Nacho Abad will promote a fundraising campaign to support him in response to the sanction.

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** Sandra Aladro, director of the GTRES agency, criticized Iker Casillas on *El tiempo justo* for attributing photos with Irene Esser to AI. She lamented that his news stories often end with disparaging comments toward the press.

**Eladio Carrión and the staggering value of his Pokémon card collection**

The Puerto Rican rapper Eladio Carrión revealed during his visit to *La Revuelta* that he has been collecting Pokémon cards since 1999 and that the total value of his collection exceeds one million dollars.

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** A Telecinco reporter says she receives offers of up to 4,500 euros for photos of her feet, as well as proposals for someone to massage them. The story highlights this striking situation and how messages like these have become something routine for her.

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** The historic TV game show **“Furor”** returns 25 years later in a revamped format, aimed at the late-afternoon audience and hosted by **Alonso Caparrós**. The new version seeks to recapture the spirit of the original program with a more modern approach and entertainment tailored for the afternoon.

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** Ana Rosa Quintana commented on the opening of the investigation into the Leire case and launched criticism at the government, suggesting that La Moncloa could be renamed “La Moncloaca.”

** Jack, the son of Anna Faris and Chris Pratt, steals the spotlight at the premiere of the new *Scary Movie* installment

** Jack, the son of Anna Faris and Chris Pratt, attracted attention at the premiere of the new *Scary Movie* installment. Many attendees highlighted how much he physically resembles his father.

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** Documents accessed by 20minutos reveal the family tension surrounding the care of Isabel Suárez, showing the internal conflict that surrounded her care and the deterioration of relations among those involved.

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** Cayetana Guillén Cuervo spoke about her friend Amaia Montero’s return to the stage with the tour *“Tantas cosas que contar”* and, although she was asked about the criticism, she avoided commenting on it. She only said that Amaia is “wonderful.”

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** Rocío Carrasco says that Rocío Jurado’s diaries would contain reflections, notes, and private documents written by her mother before she died.

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** Elsa Anka was an accomplice in Jaime Astrain’s marriage proposal to Lidia Torrent and helped organize the engagement. The presenter’s son-in-law counted on her to prepare the moment, which was very emotional.

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** Emma Heming said in an interview with NBC’s *Today* that Bruce Willis is surrounded by support and love. She added that the family is doing everything they can to care for him.

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** Kiko Matamoros has undergone surgery and has shared an image from the hospital to расска how he is feeling after having a facelift. The TV personality has given the latest update on his condition and, with humor, explained the result of the procedure.

** Alberto of Monaco’s friendly reaction when greeted by his ex-brother-in-law’s aunt in Madrid

** The brief content indicates that Alberto of Monaco had a kind and friendly reaction when he was greeted in Madrid by his ex-brother-in-law’s aunt. The mention of Estefanía recalls that his sister was married for a few months to the acrobat, who was connected to that family.

** Natalia Jiménez suffers a new setback with the loss of her grandparents in less than two weeks

** Former MasterChef contestant Natalia Jiménez, who was diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma, is going through a difficult personal time after the death of her grandparents in less than two weeks. The young woman explained how she has managed to cope with her grief in recent hours.

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** Stephen McCullagh, originally from Northern Ireland, was found guilty of murdering his pregnant girlfriend, Natalie McNally, after using a fake livestream as an alibi to make it appear that he could not have committed the crime.

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** A traveler captured in great quality the takeoff of a flight from Madrid to Tenerife while Bad Bunny’s show was visible, offering a curious perspective of the concert during takeoff.

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** Spain played at Riazor its final match on home soil before traveling to North America for the 2026 World Cup, but it could not say goodbye with a win and ended up drawing against Iraq.

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** The candidate for reelection as president of Real Madrid will announce a major figure in his project if he wins the June 7 election. The article points to possible high-impact moves, with Iker Casillas linked to Riquelme’s candidacy and Florentino prepared to pay 15 million for Mourinho.

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** Justin Gaethje is facing his third opportunity to win the lightweight title after losing to Khabib Nurmagomedov and Charles Oliveira. The article highlights his reflection on how some fighters, like McGregor, become “invincible” until they suffer a defeat and then have to decide what to do next.

** Kilian Jornet reveals he has a torn meniscus and announces a new challenge

** Kilian Jornet has revealed that he competed injured at Zegama-Aizkorri 2026 with a torn meniscus. Despite the injury, he is already focused on preparing a new sporting challenge.

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** A video from Fede Valverde’s barber, posted while the Uruguayan is with his national team ahead of the World Cup, shows the scar on his head for the first time. The mark would be related to the clash or fight with Tchouaméni at Real Madrid.

** Killa Tedesqui, entrepreneur with Gelineau syndrome: “I’m very independent, and I find it hard to ask for help”

** Killa Tedesqui, an entrepreneur with a 65% disability due to Gelineau syndrome, stands out for her independence, even though she finds it hard to ask for help. She also chairs an association that supports people with neurological diseases and promotes the charity event, the Europa Awards.

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** Imserso is allocating nearly 3.5 million euros in grants to finance accessible tourism programs. The total budget assigned amounts to 5,863,040 euros, and the aid is aimed at non-governmental nonprofit organizations.

** The European Ombudsman sees it as “very important” to take disability into account in the use of EU funds

** Teresa Anjinho stressed that it is essential to ensure that all EU institutions comply with the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, especially when managing and distributing EU funds.

** The Paraplegic Hospital launches a campaign to prevent spinal cord injuries in cyclists

** The Paraplegic Hospital has launched a prevention campaign to reduce spinal cord injuries among cyclists. The initiative comes after 10 admissions were recorded last year for this type of injury related to accidents while cycling.

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** Foreign master’s students generate a strong economic impact in Spain: each student contributes €24,352 and the sector is worth €3.274 billion. Their effect is three times greater than that of all international students overall. Business schools and students from Latin America stand out as the main drivers.

** Christian Ruiz (Moonlight AI): “We Will Be Able to Reduce Diagnostic Healthcare Spending by 80%”

** Moonlight AI, a startup featured among the 100 finalists of South Summit, says its technology can reduce healthcare diagnostic spending by up to 80%.

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** AI is transforming the media sector by automating tasks, improving efficiency, and opening up new content formats. It is also driving innovative business models, but it raises challenges related to accuracy, ethics, copyright, and regulation. Companies must adapt to compete and maintain public trust.

** Electric car sales rise by nearly 40% in May, “driven” by rental car companies

** In May, electric car sales grew by nearly 40%, boosted by the vehicle rental sector. In contrast, amid the conflict in the Middle East, diesel sales fell by 6.8% and gasoline sales by 4%.

** The EU expands the case against Spain and demands it remove the government’s veto power over bank mergers

** The European Commission is giving Spain two months to respond and correct the “deficiencies” found in its regulations. It is demanding that the government’s veto power over bank mergers be eliminated, as part of the infringement procedure opened for noncompliance with EU law.

** Be careful with the Bizum reference: these terms can trigger tax authorities’ alerts

** The article warns that the reference included in Bizum payments can attract the attention of the tax authorities if it contains ambiguous terms or words related to suspicious activity. It recommends using clear descriptions that match the transaction in order to avoid unnecessary reviews or alerts.

**

** Kane Parsons became A24’s youngest and most profitable director after leading an experimental project that began in 2019 and gained support through YouTube.

** Review of *Backrooms*: the best horror movie of the year is by the youngest director in A24’s history

** Renate Reinsve and Chiwetel Ejiofor star in one of the most notable titles of 2026, produced by James Wan and Osgood Perkins. The horror film, directed by the youngest filmmaker in A24’s history, is shaping up to be one of the year’s major releases.

**

** Long before the *Backrooms* boom, art, film, and literature were already exploring fear of empty or abandoned “non-places.” The article explains liminal horror as an old fascination with deserted and strange spaces, now popularized by the success of Kane Parsons.

** Goodbye to *Culpables*: Netflix takes on Prime Video with this massive summer release

** Netflix will release a miniseries based on a bestseller to compete with the exclusive adaptations of Mercedes Ron’s *Culpables* on Prime Video. The premiere is set to become one of the major releases of the summer.

** Prime Video rescues this Pérez-Reverte gem: the 6-episode miniseries perfect for a binge-watch

** Prime Video includes a 6-episode miniseries based on characters from *The Flanders Panel* (*La piel del tambor*), one of Arturo Pérez-Reverte’s best-known novels. The production is presented as an ideal choice to watch in one sitting and rediscover this work by the Cartagena-born author.

**The most expensive adult film in history: the new record of Christopher Nolan’s *The Odyssey***

**Matt Damon’s journey as Ulysses in Christopher Nolan’s *The Odyssey* has cost $250 million, making it the most expensive adult film in history.**

**

** Experts and patients presented a consensus document to improve the management of low-grade glioma, along with a study estimating its economic impact at up to €87,000 over four years.

** Cancer vaccines: what types are there, what stage is each one at, which types of tumors are they for...

** Cancer vaccines are therapeutic, not preventive: they help the immune system fight cancer cells by strengthening the body’s natural defenses.

**

** When you expect your partner to fill your personal voids, love can become mixed with dependence and neediness instead of being a healthy relationship.

**

** The article highlights that the excess of stimuli, choices, and permanent availability is making it increasingly difficult to stop in time, turning constant hyperactivity into a problem that is beginning to have negative consequences.

**

** The article highlights a phrase attributed to Confucius that remains relevant today: the real mistake is not making a mistake, but failing to correct the errors made. The idea invites reflection on the importance of learning from mistakes and improving.

**

** Breast cancer research aims to improve its prevention. A study suggests that the use of Ozempic could be associated with a 30% reduction in the incidence of this cancer, although more research is needed to confirm the relationship.

**

** The study indicates that more than half of WhatsApp scams are completed in less than 30 minutes, showing how quickly criminals can deceive victims and steal large amounts of money from them, in some cases exceeding 500 euros.

** Amazon improves Proteus: its robot now understands commands in natural language and will arrive in Europe in 2027

** Amazon unveiled the new generation of Proteus, an autonomous robot with artificial intelligence that can understand instructions in natural language. The system is designed to operate in logistics centers and is part of the company’s automation strategy, with arrival in Europe planned for 2027.

**

** Google has released a security patch for Android that fixes 124 flaws, most of which are high severity and 18 of which are considered critical. The update aims to close important vulnerabilities in the system and improve device security.

**

** Microsoft has introduced MAI-Thinking-1, its first in-house developed AI model. The system is designed for advanced reasoning and especially excels at math and programming tasks, marking a new step in the company’s own AI strategy.

** Google launches a feature that alerts you to fraudulent calls impersonating your contacts

** Google has launched a feature to detect fraudulent calls that try to impersonate your contacts. Its goal is to identify identity spoofing attempts, a scam that is becoming increasingly common.

** The stick format comes to serum, and this is the secret to its success, according to an expert

** Serum in stick format is gaining popularity for its practicality and ease of application. Its stick design makes it a convenient and quick option in skincare.

**

** The article highlights that anger is a valid and useful emotion, and that it should be expressed rather than repressed. It also points out that many women have been raised to endure and not show it, which makes healthy emotional management more difficult.

**

** With Pope Leo XIV’s visit to Madrid on the horizon, the article looks back at how brands such as Galliano, Versace, Dolce & Gabbana, and Balenciaga have spent decades reinterpreting liturgical aesthetics and papal clothing for the runway, turning them into trends.

**

** A small balcony can be transformed into a comfortable and pleasant corner with a good choice of materials, textures, and decorative elements.

**

** Modernizing an old apartment doesn’t require major renovations. With strategic interior design choices, it’s possible to instantly change the perception of the space and make a home that is more than 30 years old look renewed, easily and quickly.

** The women behind “La Casita”: the professionals who laid the foundations of Bad Bunny’s show

** Harriet Cuddeford and Mónica Monserrate are key figures in Bad Bunny’s new creative universe. The article highlights the essential role these two professionals played in building “La Casita” and in shaping the foundations of the Puerto Rican artist’s show.

**

** Tajín pairs very well with mango, green grapes, and watermelon, creating a delicious and refreshing contrast of flavors.

**

** Parmigiano Reggiano stands out for its high protein content, with more than 30 grams of protein per 100 grams of edible portion. This makes it one of the most protein-rich cheeses, surpassing options like cottage cheese or ricotta.

** Pepe Vieira, the Galician chef with two Michelin stars where two former employees stole high-value wine bottles

** The Pepe Vieira restaurant in Poio (Pontevedra) stands out for its two Michelin stars and a selection of three tasting menus that range from traditional Galician cuisine to cutting-edge haute cuisine. Its location and culinary offering make it a gastronomic benchmark in Galicia.

**

** Although little known in Spain, this recipe is very popular in Veracruz, Mexico.

**

** Bad Bunny dined with Inditex president Marta Ortega at Bascoat, an exclusive restaurant, ahead of his first concerts in Madrid.

**

** KYŌ is a venue in Madrid, near Plaza de Bilbao and Malasaña, inspired by the Japanese tradition of matcha tea.

**

** Four Seasons has opened two new luxury hotels in especially paradisiacal destinations, expanding its offering in spectacular locations. The chain is thus strengthening its presence in exclusive destinations for travelers seeking premium experiences in unique settings.

**

** After several months of closure, one of Prague’s biggest attractions will be operating again this summer. The funicular, considered one of the city’s most beautiful, will resume service, to the delight of tourists and residents.

**

** An adventure tourism website put together a list of the best destinations in the world for intrepid travelers looking to experience a solo adventure.

**

** Aer Lingus, the Irish flag carrier, will operate the new direct connection between Santiago and this little-known European city, expanding travel options from the Chilean capital.

**

** Opel has launched the Frontera and Ford the Capri, but both are different from the classic models. The article highlights how iconic car names from the past are being revived for the future, now only as electric vehicles, often with updated designs rather than true retro replicas.

**

** The Ministry of Transport has awarded a €12.4 million contract to maintain and improve more than 200 kilometers of roads in the province of Valladolid.

**

** Since 2024, vehicles have been required to include black boxes within ADAS systems. These devices record technical data from the car during the 30 seconds before an accident, making it possible to analyze what happened before the impact.

**

** The eighth generation of the Lexus ES grows in size, adds electric versions, and renews the Japanese brand’s idea of luxury. At nearly five meters long, the sedan is updated to stand out even more within the premium segment.

**

** Víctor Cordero, an engineer in the automotive sector, explains in a TikTok video that mixing gasoline from different stations is not the main problem. The key is using the correct octane level for the vehicle, rather than the brand or source of the fuel.

**

** In Spain, it has been mandatory to carry the connected V16 beacon in vehicles since January 1 of this year, according to Royal Decree 1030/2022.

** Lego puts its largest designed figure to date on sale: a Sagrada Familia made of more than 12,000 pieces

** Lego will launch its biggest set to date on November 1, 2026: a Sagrada Familia made of more than 12,000 pieces. The article highlights the release date and the record-breaking nature of this new model.

**

** The Madrid Assembly approved the law on urgent measures for protected housing with the support of the PP, rejection from the left, and abstention by Vox. The regulation will allow the construction of developments with more housing units and will include “coliving” projects on industrial land.

**

** Canarian physicians are extending their strike to June 22 and 23 to protest over pay, rest periods, and a lack of professional recognition. They say they want to “say enough” until their working conditions improve and are asking for mediation from the Canary Islands president, Fernando Clavijo.

**

** Two “festival taster” positions are being offered to attend events in Asturias and Castellón this summer. The job includes entry to both festivals and a salary of €1,000 gross for seven days of work.

** Corpus Christi shines with a massive procession in a beautifully adorned Seville and pleasant temperatures

** The Corpus Christi procession in Seville lasted about four hours and drew large crowds on a day of good weather and pleasant temperatures. This year’s edition stood out for the geolocation of the processional floats, the decorations, and a slight change in the route.

**

** The University of Alicante has reevaluated the underwater find off the coast of Benicarló (Castellón) and concludes that the 43 helmets are not from Roman times. The discovery, long attributed to the Roman Empire, now points to a different context and suggests the existence of large-scale weapons trade in the Mediterranean.

**

** A fire in a truck on the A-5 highway forced firefighters from Trujillo, Cáceres, and Don Benito to be dispatched. The flames spread, and several nearby units worked to bring the situation under control.

**

** The body of a person has been found in a hard-to-access area of Montseny. Authorities are working to recover the body and identify the victim while investigating the circumstances of the death.

**

** An air raid shelter from the Civil War, 68 meters long, has been found in Gràcia during renovation work on the pavement on Torrijos Street, next to the Mercat de l'Abaceria. The space was discovered while work was being carried out in the area.

**

** A young man from Caspe died after a fight, and the victim was taken to the Aragon Institute of Legal Medicine for an autopsy. Police arrested one person as a suspected participant in the homicide.

**

** The investigation links OmegaPro to a major pyramid scam based on attracting customers through a promotional campaign in which well-known international footballers took part. In Tenerife, one of the people involved in the scheme was arrested.

**

** An Australian designer creates lingerie with real taxidermied rats. Each piece costs more than 100 euros and cannot be used as conventional underwear, since its purpose is more artistic and provocative than practical.

**

** A dog tore up a family’s World Cup album when they were only 20 stickers away from finishing it. They had to redo all the pages from scratch, reusing the stickers that had not been torn.

**

** The family came to the coffin to say goodbye to their father, but discovered that the body inside was not his. The funeral home had allegedly mixed up two deceased people and, despite the family’s complaint, refused to acknowledge its error.

**

** Bad breath in dogs can be an early sign of serious problems such as kidney disease, diabetes, oral tumors, or infections. Detecting it in time can help identify these conditions before other symptoms appear.

**

** A study indicates that 95% of people who live with cats perceive benefits such as less stress, more companionship, and better sleep. In addition, 8 out of 10 Spaniards say that feline purring relaxes them.

**

** A study indicates that the first proto-dogs lived alongside humans 35,000 years ago, but they still had brains similar to wolves. The reduction in brain size in dogs would have begun much later, about 5,000 years ago.

**

** The content only invites readers to check the horoscope for yesterday, today, and tomorrow on 20minutos.es, without offering additional details about predictions or zodiac signs.

**

** Madrid Metro passengers can now pay directly at the turnstiles with a card, without needing to use the ticket machine.

**

** The Hispanic-Georgian champion will defend the lightweight title for the first time in the main event of UFC Freedom 250.

**

** The Community of Madrid has published the schedule for the 2026-2027 school year. Preschool and Primary will start earlier than other levels, while Secondary, Vocational Training, and Baccalaureate will begin classes on September 8.

**

** The article explains the phenomenon of “looksmaxxing” on social media, a philosophy obsessed with improving male appearance in order to “deserve” a certain type of woman. It points out that this idea reinforces patriarchal stereotypes and reduces relationships to a market-like logic based on physical appearance.

**

** In the 1930s, Hollywood transformed the filmed biography into a key industry genre: popular, profitable, and also praised by critics.

**

** Journalist Titiou Lecoq explains the theory of the “empty yogurt”: in many couples, women contribute money and cover everyday expenses, but they do not gain access to the shared assets. Thus, they contribute financially without building their own wealth, while the other partner usually keeps the assets.

**

** The text reflects on how experience and mistakes teach us over time to make better decisions. It points out that as we grow older, we learn important lessons that we didn’t know before and that many of us would have liked to know in our youth.

**

** Superantipático publishes all of his comic strips in 20minutos in the series “Cheat Sheet Without AI,” gathered together in this compilation.

**

** The gallery features unpublished images of the most difficult moments of a demanding military exercise in which Leonor carries out a parachute jump.

**

** The photo gallery reviews the best Dior looks worn by various celebrities, highlighting the brand as one of their go-to labels.

**

** A Fad Juventud study shows that 67.1% of young people aged 18 to 30 believe success depends on not giving up, while 60% admit that there are external circumstances that can hinder progress despite effort.

** Dozens of artists ask to be excluded from the Venice Art Biennale awards

** Dozens of artists have asked to be excluded from the Venice Art Biennale awards. The controversy over the presence of the Russian and Israeli pavilions led to the jury’s mass resignation, so now the public will decide the winners.

**

** Quevedo, who released his third album, *El Baifo*, a month and a half ago, appears on the cover of GQ magazine’s June issue.

**

** A man convicted of drug trafficking did not return to prison in March after a prison leave. Police arrested him in Girona, where he had been working illegally for a contractor while on the run.

**

** The first Spaniard infected with hantavirus has been discharged after testing negative on several PCR tests. He became infected on the same day he was evacuated from the affected cruise ship and no longer needs to remain in isolation, according to the protocol of the Ministry of Health. The rest of those affected must remain in quarantine until June 21, unless they continue testing negative and can return earlier.

** Sydney Sweeney’s sex scene in *Euphoria* 3x07 crosses all lines: “She is being humiliated”

** An American crisis and reputation management expert analyzes how Sam Levinson portrays the character Cassie in the third season of *Euphoria* and warns about how these scenes could affect Sydney Sweeney’s career.

** David Francés, makeup artist: “After 40, it’s a mistake to keep using this eyeliner”

** Makeup artist David Francés explains how to adapt makeup after 40 to rejuvenate the face, lift the eyes, and soften features. His approach aims to add freshness without giving up personal style, and he warns that a certain eyeliner stops being flattering with age.

**

** Prime Video will offer special screenings of the film on July 29, two days before its scheduled release, making it harder to avoid spoilers.

**

** Natalia de Santiago explains how the mortgage market has changed when buying a home. According to the expert, the preference for fixed-rate mortgages no longer dominates as it once did, and current conditions have changed the strategy of those looking to finance their home.

** Chef José Andrés: “To improve canned cockles, don’t use lemon; try mandarin and olive oil”

** The Asturian chef José Andrés shared a simple and original appetizer idea on his show to enhance canned cockles, suggesting the use of mandarin and olive oil instead of lemon.

**

** Available free on streaming in Spain, this 18th-century series adapts novels by the author of *Marnie, the Thief* and presents itself as an ideal alternative for fans of *Outlander* looking for a new period story to watch at no cost.

**

** From the tradition and modernity of Japan to the wild landscapes of Patagonia, the article highlights essential travel destinations and experiences that offer unique cultures, natural beauty, and unforgettable memories.

**

** Nastassja Kinski made her film debut in Wim Wenders’ *Wrong Move* in 1975.

**

** The 19th-century passage, protected as a historic ensemble, connects Clot and Sant Martí over 122 meters. It stands out for its colorful houses, working-class architecture, and peaceful pedestrian atmosphere, offering a small urban oasis in the heart of the Clot neighborhood.

**

** Catalonia’s most emblematic floral exhibition features 113 decorated spaces this year, along with concerts and routes to discover some of the city’s most iconic spots.

**

** Income Tax 2025 now has a simulator that lets you quickly and in advance see the outcome of your tax return. With this tool, taxpayers can check whether they will have to pay the Tax Agency or, on the other hand, whether their tax return will result in a refund.

** This is the new passport, similar to the one from the Camino de Santiago, designed to promote rural tourism in Seville

** The Regional Government of Andalusia has launched a new tourist pass inspired by the Camino de Santiago to boost rural tourism in ten towns in one of the most beautiful areas of Seville. The initiative aims to attract visitors and energize the region.

** Gold prices fall, head for weekly loss as Iran tensions weigh; US payrolls awaited

** Gold prices slipped and were set for a weekly loss as safe-haven demand eased despite tensions related to Iran. Investors also remained cautious ahead of the U.S. nonfarm payrolls report, which could affect expectations for Federal Reserve policy and gold’s short-term direction.

** Oil prices rise after Hezbollah rejects Israel ceasefire; weekly gains on tap

** Oil prices climbed after Hezbollah rejected an Israeli ceasefire proposal, heightening tensions in the Middle East. Crude was on track for weekly gains amid fears that the conflict could spread and threaten regional oil supplies. Market sentiment was also supported by expectations of ongoing supply risks and geopolitical uncertainty.

** Oil little changed amid uncertainty over a potential US-Iran peace deal

** Oil prices held steady as markets weighed uncertainty surrounding a potential US-Iran peace deal. Traders remained cautious, with geopolitical risks and supply concerns helping keep prices near recent levels despite limited market movement.

** Trump directs hundreds of millions of dollars to support coal using emergency powers

** The article reports that Trump used emergency powers to direct hundreds of millions of dollars toward supporting the coal industry, signaling a major federal intervention to bolster coal production and related energy infrastructure.

** Gold prices rise nearly 1% amid weaker dollar and sliding oil prices

** Gold prices climbed nearly 1% as a weaker U.S. dollar and falling oil prices boosted demand for the metal. The article notes that market moves were also shaped by shifting expectations around inflation and interest rates, with traders watching for further signals that could influence bullion’s near-term direction.

** Northwest European gasoline margins fall despite stock decline

** Northwest European gasoline margins declined even as gasoline inventories fell, pressured by weak demand and ample supply. Market participants were watching for signs of recovery, but overall sentiment remained subdued.

** Iran oil exports drop to six-year low amid U.S. blockade

** Iran’s oil exports have fallen to their lowest level in six years as U.S. sanctions and a tighter blockade disrupt shipments. The decline adds pressure on Tehran’s economy and limits a key source of foreign revenue, while buyers and traders face increased risks and enforcement actions.

** Putin envoy says Russia-US talks on energy, economy continue

** The summary is already in English as well.

Oil ends three-day winning streak after Israel-Lebanon ceasefire eases tensions

Oil prices fell after Israel and Lebanon agreed to a ceasefire, easing fears of broader Middle East supply disruptions. The pullback ended a three-day rally driven by geopolitical risk, while traders also watched OPEC+ production plans and U.S. inventory data for further direction.

** U.S. screwworm case puts ranchers on alert, rallies cattle prices

** A confirmed case of cattle screwworm in the U.S. has alarmed ranchers and pushed cattle prices higher as markets worry about livestock losses and trade disruptions. The outbreak has led to increased monitoring and concern about the disease spreading, while producers prepare for possible restrictions and additional costs.

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** Boeing weighs 737 ramp-up to approach Airbus production targets, Air Current reports

** Boeing is considering increasing 737 production to narrow the gap with Airbus, according to Air Current. The move would support efforts to boost output amid strong demand and intense competition between the planemakers, while likely facing supply-chain and certification constraints.

** Rajesh Exports shares slide after Indian regulator alleges $158 billion in overstatements

** Rajesh Exports’ shares fell after India’s market regulator accused the company and related parties of overstating sales by about $158 billion over multiple years. The regulator also alleged inflated revenues, manipulated accounts, and other disclosure lapses, raising investor concerns and prompting scrutiny of the company’s financial reporting and governance.

** SpaceX blocked from early entry into U.S. benchmark index as S&P reaffirms existing rules

** S&P said SpaceX will not be added early to a U.S. benchmark index under current rules, even if it completes a planned stock split. The company would still need to meet standard eligibility requirements before being included, reinforcing that index entry depends on existing criteria rather than special treatment.

** Auto market turmoil takes toll on German carmakers, study says

** Please provide the article content to summarize.

** Wall Street giants promote SpaceX as Musk speaks at pre-IPO investor event

** Bank of America, Barclays, and Morgan Stanley are supporting SpaceX in a pre-IPO investor event that could help increase the company’s valuation for Elon Musk’s rocket firm. Musk is expected to speak at the event, which highlights growing Wall Street interest in SpaceX ahead of a possible future public offering.

** Trump’s lawyers refuse to reveal financial information to the BBC in $10 billion lawsuit, FT reports

** The article says that Donald Trump’s legal team has refused to provide financial information requested by the BBC in connection with a $10 billion lawsuit, according to the Financial Times. The dispute concerns a documentary and possible defamation issues, and Trump’s side is resisting the disclosure.

** Switch is in talks to raise funds at a valuation of more than $50 billion, The Information reports

** Switch is reportedly in talks to raise new funding at a valuation above $50 billion, according to The Information. The deal would mark a major increase in the company’s value, although the terms and size of the potential raise have not been disclosed.

** South Korea’s labor minister calls on tech firms to share excess AI profits with suppliers and staff

** South Korea’s labor minister urged technology companies benefiting from AI to share extra profits with suppliers and employees, arguing that gains from productivity improvements should be distributed more fairly. The call reflects growing concern over how AI-driven earnings are divided across the economy.

** Corporate regulator investigating KPMG Australia partners over audit leak scandal

** Australia’s corporate regulator is investigating KPMG Australia partners over a scandal involving the leak of confidential audit information. The investigation follows concerns about improper disclosure and whether professional standards were violated, adding pressure on the firm amid broader scrutiny of audit practices.

** China’s solar giants move into batteries as panel sales falter

** China’s leading solar companies are investing heavily in battery storage as falling panel prices and weak demand squeeze profits. By expanding into batteries, they aim to diversify revenue, tap growing demand for energy storage, and reduce reliance on the oversupplied solar panel market.

** Resilient Saudi economy proves a draw for wartime Gulf business

** Saudi Arabia’s resilient economy is attracting Gulf businesses amid regional conflict, as firms seek stability, scale, and growth opportunities. Despite wartime uncertainty, the kingdom’s strong market fundamentals, government investment, and diversification efforts are helping it stand out as a safer and more appealing destination for regional expansion.

** Natural gas storage sees a moderate increase, in line with forecasts

** No article content was provided beyond the title, so a summary cannot be generated.

U.S. first-quarter worker productivity, labor costs revised lower

The article content was not provided after “Content:”, so I can’t summarize it. Please send the article text, and I’ll condense it to 500 characters or less.

** U.S. weekly jobless claims increase more than expected; labor market remains stable

** Weekly U.S. jobless claims rose more than expected, but the labor market remains generally stable. Despite the uptick, claims levels are still consistent with a solid employment backdrop, suggesting no major deterioration in hiring conditions.

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** U.S. Initial Jobless Claims Rise, Exceeding Forecasts

** Initial jobless claims in the U.S. rose more than expected, signaling a slight softening in the labor market. The increase suggests employers may be trimming hiring or layoffs are edging higher, though claims remain relatively low by historical standards.

UK construction output falls at fastest pace in six years

The article content was not provided after “Content:”, so I’m unable to summarize it. Please share the article text or link.

** Vietnam says USTR forced labor conclusion does not reflect its efforts

** Vietnam rejected a U.S. Trade Representative conclusion on forced labor, saying it does not fairly reflect the country’s efforts to address the issue. Officials said they remain committed to improving labor conditions and cooperating with partners, while pushing back against the assessment.

** Eurozone construction activity contracts in May amid supply issues

** Eurozone construction activity fell in May as supply chain disruptions and weaker demand weighed on output. The sector contracted across key markets, reflecting ongoing material shortages and rising costs that continued to pressure firms.

** India Holds Rates, Steps Up Measures to Support Weak Rupee

** India kept interest rates unchanged while increasing measures to support the rupee, which has been under pressure amid weak economic conditions and global market volatility. Policymakers aimed to stabilize the currency and maintain financial stability without tightening monetary policy further. If you want, I can also make it sound more **formal, journalistic, or simpler**.

** Time to nip inflation in the bud: Five questions for the ECB

** The article examines whether the ECB should act early to curb rising inflation, weighing five key issues: how persistent price pressures are, whether current policy is too loose, the risk of tightening too soon, how inflation expectations are evolving, and what tools the ECB should use to respond.

** Japan could end up an “AI colony” if it falls behind, digital minister warns

** Japan’s digital minister warned that if the country falls behind in AI development, it could become dependent on foreign AI systems and lose economic and strategic autonomy. He called for faster domestic investment, innovation, and talent development to avoid becoming an “AI colony.”

** Analysis: How investor doubts halted Swiss Partners Group’s meteoric rise

** Investor skepticism has slowed Swiss private markets firm Partners Group after a rapid ascent, as doubts about its growth prospects and valuation weighed on shares. The article examines how concerns over fundraising, deal performance, and market conditions have tempered enthusiasm for the company’s once-strong expansion.

** RBI keeps interest rates unchanged, cuts India GDP forecast

** Please provide the article content so I can summarize it. If you meant a different text, paste it here and I’ll translate it to English.

Morning Bid: Small miss, big hit

The article content was not provided after "Content:", so I can’t summarize it. Please paste the article text and I’ll condense it to 500 characters or less.

** Slower but steady US job growth expected in May

** US job growth likely remained solid in May, though at a slower pace than earlier this year, as employers continued hiring despite economic uncertainty. Analysts expect steady payroll gains and a still-low unemployment rate, suggesting the labor market is continuing to cool gradually rather than weaken sharply.

** Trump’s “anti-weaponization” fund dominates Senate debate on ICE funding bill

** The Senate debate over an ICE funding bill was overshadowed by concerns about Trump’s “anti-weaponization” fund and how the money could be used. Lawmakers argued about oversight, enforcement priorities, and whether the proposal would expand presidential power while funding immigration enforcement.

** Trump cuts off funds to Hawaii Medicaid fraud unit over lack of cases

** No article content was provided after the “Content:” label, so I can’t summarize the story.

** Yen hits key 160 level for third session, dollar buoyed by Gulf woes

** The yen remained near 160 per dollar for a third consecutive session, keeping markets alert to possible Japanese intervention. The dollar was also supported by geopolitical tensions in the Gulf, while traders watched for any signals from officials amid concerns about volatile currency moves.

** Cardano Falls 10% in Bearish Trade

** No article content was provided, so I can’t generate an accurate summary.

** Bitcoin slides to four-month low as Strategy sale, ETF outflows continue to weigh

** Bitcoin fell to a four-month low as investor sentiment weakened amid continued ETF outflows and concerns after Strategy sold some holdings. The broader crypto market also declined, pressured by macro uncertainty and reduced risk appetite.

** ChangeNOW Wins Best Digital Assets Fintech at the BeInCrypto Institutional 100 Awards 2026

** ChangeNOW was recognized as the Best Digital Assets Fintech at the BeInCrypto Institutional 100 Awards 2026, highlighting its role in digital asset services and innovation.

** Premu Opens User-Created, Leveraged Prediction Markets Ahead of the 2026 World Cup

** Premu has launched a new platform for user-created prediction markets with leverage, timed ahead of the 2026 World Cup. The service allows users to speculate on event outcomes in a more flexible, higher-risk format than traditional prediction markets, expanding participation in sports-related forecasting and trading.

** NewGenIVF invests an additional $4 million in K25.ai at a $100 million valuation

** NewGenIVF has made an additional $4 million investment in K25.ai, raising the AI company’s valuation to $100 million. The move reflects growing confidence in K25.ai’s business and strengthens NewGenIVF’s position in the company.

** NewGenIVF invests an additional $4 million in K25.ai, adopts digital asset strategy

** NewGenIVF Group has made an additional $4 million investment in K25.ai and plans to use the company’s technology in its operations. The company also announced a digital asset strategy, signaling a broader push into blockchain and crypto-related initiatives as part of its growth and diversification plans.

** EOS Falls 11% In Selloff

** EOS dropped 11% amid a broader crypto selloff, with investors selling off riskier assets. The move added to recent volatility in the digital asset market as traders reacted to weak sentiment and market-wide pressure.

No title

No summary

** GCOIN Lists on WEEX: Five Exchanges This June as Real Utility Drives Global Expansion

** GCOIN is expanding rapidly in June with listings on WEEX and four other exchanges, reflecting growing momentum behind its real-world utility. The article highlights increased global exposure, stronger market access, and rising interest from users and investors as the project continues to broaden its reach.

** Cardano Falls 10% In Selloff

** I’m sorry, but no article content was provided after “Content:”, so I can’t summarize it.

** MicroSalt schedules annual general meeting for June 30

** MicroSalt plc said it will hold its annual general meeting on June 30, 2026, at 10:00 a.m. BST. The notice and proxy materials will be available to shareholders, who can vote on company business at the meeting.

** Imaging Biometrics reports phase II trial results for brain tumor software

** The article content was not provided, so I can’t summarize the news report. Please share the full article text or content, and I’ll create a 500-character summary.

** Light Science Technologies replaces share options for staff

** Light Science Technologies has replaced staff share options with a new bonus scheme after previously granting options that were later cancelled. The company says the move is designed to better align employee incentives with business performance and support its growth plans.

** European Green Transition director acquires 500,000 shares

** The article content was not provided after “Content:”, so I can’t generate an accurate summary. Please share the article text and I’ll summarize it in 500 characters or less.

** Almonty prices $700 million convertible notes offering

** Almonty Industries has priced a $700 million offering of convertible senior notes due 2030. The company plans to use the net proceeds to help fund development of its Sangdong tungsten project in South Korea and for general corporate purposes. The notes are convertible into Almonty shares under specified terms.

** Hut 8 subsidiary prices $4.25 billion notes for Texas data center

** Hut 8’s subsidiary priced $4.25 billion in notes to help fund a data center project in Texas, highlighting continued large-scale investment in AI and computing infrastructure. The financing supports the expansion of high-capacity digital facilities as demand for power-intensive data centers keeps growing.

** Cathie Wood’s ARK Buys Alibaba Stock, Sells Baidu

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** LiqTech prices $20 million public offering at $1.00 per share

** LiqTech International has priced its public offering of 20 million shares at $1.00 per share, expecting gross proceeds of approximately $20 million before expenses. The company plans to use the funds for working capital and general corporate purposes. The offering is expected to close on or about June 6, 2026, subject to customary closing conditions.

** Target recalls baby wipes due to bacterial contamination

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** Tim Walberg of Michigan’s 5th District Makes Significant Stock Trades in Amazon, Apple, and More

** The article reports that Representative Tim Walberg of Michigan’s 5th District made notable stock trades involving Amazon, Apple, and other major companies. It highlights these transactions as part of a broader pattern of congressional stock trading activity.