News Summary - 06/30/2026

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

** Angry Venezuelans accuse government of negligence and apathy

** Residents in areas hit by the earthquake say the government has not done enough to help them and accuse officials of negligence and apathy. They are calling for greater support and assistance as they deal with the damage caused by the two earthquakes.

** Aftershock frays nerves as many Venezuelans are left to fend for themselves

** In quake-hit areas, desperate residents are using crowbars, pickaxes, and even their bare hands to dig through rubble in hopes of finding survivors, as many are left to cope on their own after the aftershock.

** South African leader warns anti-migrant protesters ahead of unofficial deadline

** Thousands of people from other African countries have reportedly left South Africa before Tuesday’s deadline imposed by anti-migrant groups.

** Three people injured after explosion in Monaco

** Monaco’s head of government told AFP that the explosion at a residential building was “very likely an attack.”

One major victory and three defeats for Trump in a dramatic day at the Supreme Court

Trump secured a major victory as the Supreme Court expanded presidential authority to dismiss and replace regulators, but the day also brought three significant defeats, underscoring a mixed legal outcome for the former president.

** Chinese tycoon sentenced to 30 years in US jail

** Guo Wengui, who portrayed himself as a critic of China, attracted followers who supported his fraudulent schemes.

** Osaka pays “love and respect to Japan” in Wimbledon kimono

** Naomi Osaka, known for her bold tennis fashion, had to adapt her style to Wimbledon’s strict all-white dress code. The article notes that she found a way to express her individuality while honoring Japanese culture, reflecting both her personal flair and her “love and respect” for Japan.

** US says it has agreed to “stand down” after exchange of strikes with Iran

** The US and Iran exchanged strikes over the weekend, and each accused the other of breaking the ceasefire agreement.

Pakistani strikes kill at least 28 civilians in Afghanistan, UN says

Pakistan said it was targeting militants near the border, while Afghanistan’s Taliban government condemned the strikes as an “atrocity.” The UN reported that at least 28 civilians were killed.

** Six people shot dead at a center for mothers and children in Germany

** Police say the arrested male suspect was involved in a custody dispute over his baby daughter.

Putin makes a rare admission of fuel shortages caused by Ukrainian strikes

Russian President Vladimir Putin said that Ukrainian strikes are causing “obvious” problems for fuel supplies in Russia, but insisted the shortages are not “critical.”

**Lilo & Stitch star Daveigh Chase's cause of death was AIDS**

Actress Daveigh Chase, known for *Lilo & Stitch* and *The Ring*, died in Los Angeles this month at the age of 35.

** DR Congo bans mass gatherings in the capital to prevent the spread of Ebola

** Opposition politicians accuse the government of using the Ebola outbreak as a pretext to stop a planned protest in the capital.

** Supreme Court blocks Trump's attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook

** The Supreme Court’s decision is being viewed as a victory for central bank independence. It leaves Lisa Cook in place for now and sends the dispute over her removal back to the lower courts for further proceedings.

** South Korea football coach quits as president calls for probe into World Cup loss

** South Korea was eliminated after failing to secure a place among the eight best third-placed teams.

**"You Are Canadian Heroes" - The Forgotten Hosts Making World Cup History**

**Canada is making history at this World Cup, with a run that could transform the country’s football landscape forever and inspire lasting change for the sport nationwide.**

** Teyana Taylor's tears and Lauryn Hill tribute steal the show at the BET Awards

** Teyana Taylor became emotional after Janet Jackson presented her with the Icon of the Year award at the BET Awards, highlighting a heartfelt moment of recognition during the ceremony.

** Fitness brand founder and Olympian Les Mills dies at age 91

** Les Mills International, founded by Olympian Les Mills, became a globally recognized fitness brand known for choreographed, music-driven workouts such as BodyPump and BodyCombat.

** Indian journalists condemn the denial of voting and passport rights to a prominent editor

** Rajagopal says he has been unable to renew his passport after his name was removed from the electoral rolls.

** Biden blasts Trump’s “vanity projects,” calling him a “loser” at a fundraising event

** Biden criticized Trump’s projects in Washington, DC, including a planned new White House ballroom, calling them “vanity projects” and labeling Trump a “loser” during a fundraising event.

** Europe’s heatwave linked to 1,300 deaths, WHO says, as Germany hits record 41.7°C

** WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus warned that Europe is not prepared for high temperatures.

Senior South African police officer survives assassination attempt

Deputy crime intelligence chief Maj. Gen. Feroz Khan was scheduled to appear before an inquiry this week into alleged police corruption.

** First dinosaur bone from Antarctica found in a drawer

** A fossil collected in Antarctica in 1985 and recently found in a drawer has been identified as part of a titanosaur’s tail, marking the first dinosaur bone discovered in Antarctica.

Australian man charged with murder after dead girl found in suitcase in Thailand

Police say the body of 17-year-old Tunchanok Donhomla was found dumped near a railway track on Saturday.

Eleven killed after plane carrying skydivers crashes in eastern France

The pilot and 10 passengers, including five first-time skydivers, were killed when a plane carrying skydivers crashed in eastern France, local officials said.

** Three firefighters die battling huge wildfires on the Colorado-Utah border

** Wildfires have been burning across Utah and Colorado, prompting both governors to declare states of emergency.

** US and Iran exchange strikes and accuse each other of violating ceasefire

** Iran said it launched retaliatory attacks on US infrastructure in Kuwait and Bahrain after the US said it struck multiple targets across Iran. The exchange further escalated tensions as both sides accused each other of breaking the ceasefire.

** Why $20 durians are now being sold at half price — or given away for free

** Malaysian durian farmers are seeing prices plunge to half price or even free, raising alarm over their livelihoods as the fruit is sold at throwaway rates.

** What to know about the looming deadline on North American free trade

** The US, Canada and Mexico were expected to decide by July 1 whether to extend their free trade agreement, but signs indicate they will miss the deadline without reaching a deal.

** “No one move!”: The agonising silence as Venezuelan rescuers listen for survivors

** Rescue teams in Venezuela search through rubble for signs of life, using silence and careful listening to detect survivors. With tens of thousands still believed missing, the effort is marked by urgency, anguish, and the faint hope of finding people trapped beneath the debris.

** How population decline is exposing Germany's old divides

** Decades after reunification, Germany’s shrinking population in the east is revealing how old divisions persist. The demographic decline is deepening economic and social gaps between eastern and western regions, highlighting unresolved disparities from the era of a divided Germany.

** Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders on fame, pressure and World Cup fever

** As the Netflix show about their lives returns, the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders discuss the impact of their new fame and the pressures that come with it.

** Mum rescued from rubble in Venezuela with newborn baby tells the BBC how he helped her survive

** The rescue of 18-day-old Juan David is being hailed as a miracle and a rare symbol of hope in Venezuela after devastating earthquakes.

** Dogs, Drones, and Sound Detectors: How Rescuers Search for Earthquake Survivors

** Rescue teams in Venezuela are using dogs, drones, and sound detectors to search collapsed rubble for earthquake survivors, as efforts continue to locate people trapped after the disaster.

** Loved and loathed: The making of India’s viral liver doctor

No summary

** Why Kim Jong Un never talks about his mother — or her controversial bloodline

** Kim Jong Un rarely mentions his mother because her background is politically sensitive. Very few North Koreans know about her origins, which could undermine the regime’s carefully crafted legitimacy and the mythologized image of the ruling family.

** Bad Bunny lights up London with history-making stadium show

** Pride and celebration marked the Puerto Rican star’s landmark performance as he became the first Latin artist to headline a UK stadium.

** Millie Bobby Brown and Louis Partridge on belly laughs, sibling vibes and *Enola Holmes*

** Brown tells the BBC that she has had her "hands and heart" all over the detective adventure series, reflecting her deep involvement in bringing the story to life.

** Sort Your Life Out: The four most common cluttering mistakes and how to fix them

** Tidying expert Dilly Carter offers practical advice for organizing your kitchen, lounge, and clothes, highlighting the four most common cluttering mistakes and how to correct them for a more orderly home.

** Rescuers continue searching for survivors at collapsed La Guaira building

** At least 1,700 people are confirmed dead in the disaster, but rescuers are still searching in hopes that more survivors may be found alive.

** What do we know about the shooting in Stade, Germany?

** BBC correspondent Jessica Parker reports from the scene of the shooting in northern Germany, where six people were killed. If you want, I can also help rewrite it in more natural English.

BBC at a Venezuela baseball stadium sheltering earthquake survivors

Earthquake survivors at a baseball stadium in Venezuela are hoping authorities will provide temporary housing as the country rebuilds. For now, they are relying on donated food and clothing.

** Anger over Venezuela's official response to earthquake recovery

** Residents in quake-hit areas are angry about the government's response to the disaster, accusing the state of doing too little to find survivors and help victims, according to BBC reporter Orla Guerin.

** Watch: Inside the Venezuela country club now serving as a makeshift hospital

** Survivors of Venezuela’s devastating earthquakes are receiving care at a makeshift hospital set up on the grounds of a country club in Caraballeda.

**

** The government is speeding up a legislative agenda in July ahead of the summer to project a political profile and divert attention from the judicial pressure. It is pushing forward budget plans, ratifying the anti-crisis decree, approving housing measures, advancing its anti-corruption plan, and completing the extraordinary regularization of immigrants.

**

** The PP presents in Congress an alternative proposal to the Government’s anti-crisis decree, with a 3.2 billion euro tax cut to mitigate the impact of the Iran war. It includes tax cuts on energy, support for industry, and inflation adjustment of income tax, in response to what it describes as the Executive’s “tax greed.”

**

** A firefighter from the Ericam team deployed in the zero zone in Venezuela describes conditions that are very unfavorable for rescue work because of the heat and humidity. He also says the situation is “dreadful” and that there are buildings so tilted that he had never seen anything like it in his life.

**

** Latest update on the earthquakes in Venezuela: reports on the toll of casualties, injuries, and missing persons, with 18 Spaniards dead and 144 people still unaccounted for. The coverage also follows rescue efforts for trapped people and the impact on affected Spanish citizens.

**

** Machado accused Nicolás Maduro’s government of canceling flights and closing Venezuelan airspace “to the extreme” in order to prevent her from entering the country, amid an emergency.

**

** The case of Naqsa, who survived for up to 60 days under the rubble after the 2005 Pakistan earthquake, is considered the most extreme known so far. Her story offers hope to survivors of the earthquake in La Guaira.

**

** The Chávez-era social housing program has been questioned due to allegations of lack of oversight and possible irregularities in the awarding of contracts.

**

** The Netherlands and Morocco face off in one of the most anticipated knockout-round matchups for a place in the next round. According to the content, the match will be decided in a penalty shootout.

** This is how the bracket looks and these are the 2026 World Cup matchups: there’s already one team in the round of 16... and Portugal threatens Spain

** Canada, Brazil, Paraguay, and Morocco have already qualified for the round of 16 after winning their round-of-32 matches. Spain already knows its path in the tournament and will face Austria, while Portugal could become a dangerous opponent for the Spanish national team.

**

** Paraguay beat Germany in a dramatic penalty shootout after the match was tied in regulation and extra time. The South American side advances to the round of 16, while the Mannschaft suffers its third straight major disappointment.

**

** Brazil and Japan face off for the second ticket to the World Cup 2026 round of 16 in a decisive match for qualification.

**

** Euribor remains stable as the market awaits the ECB’s decision and greater clarity after the possible final signing of the peace agreement between the U.S. and Iran. Despite that calm, the indicator will make mortgages more expensive, with increases of up to 1,550 euros per year.

** High temperatures put several communities on alert ahead of the arrival of a heat dome

** Several communities are on alert due to the high temperatures, which are expected to worsen between Sunday and Tuesday next week. Hot nights are expected, with lows not dropping below 25°C, before the arrival of a heat dome.

**

** Initial forensic reports indicate that the explosive device contained screws and pellets, which underscores the severity of the attack. Authorities are investigating the origin of the explosion and are searching for the person responsible.

**

** It happened on Saturday, June 27, at a gas station in Lugo, where for more than four hours customers filled their vehicles with diesel believing it was gasoline. The station’s operating company attributes the incident to an error made during the fuel unloading process.

**

** The Valencian actress and comedian explained on *El Hormiguero* how her first video went viral on TikTok and described the financial expectations she had for that success, revealing that her calculations pointed to 17,000 euros, although the reality was different.

**

** The actor and host Javier Martín was diagnosed with bipolar disorder and went through a severe depression that led him to attempt suicide. Today, he shares his experience to help others, offer hope, and show that it is indeed possible to get out of that situation.

**

** The average weekly rent for summer coastal rentals has risen from 972 to 1,142 euros, a year-on-year increase of 17.51%, according to pisos.com. This rise far exceeds the 8.55% recorded the previous year and is being led by the Atlantic and Cantabrian beaches.

** Last day to file the 2026 income tax return: fines and penalties for submitting it late

** Filing the income tax return after the deadline can lead to financial penalties. If the taxpayer submits it late on their own, without a prior notice, the fine may be smaller; if the tax authority issues an official notice, the penalties increase.

**

** High-speed rail lost 21% of its passengers at the start of the year due to speed restrictions and disruptions. The Madrid–Málaga/Granada line was hit hardest, with 61% fewer passengers because it was fully or partially closed for almost the entire quarter. The Madrid–Seville and Madrid–Barcelona routes also saw declines.

**

** Antonio Arias, from Lagartija Nick, and Kiki Morente talk about the tour across Spain in which they will perform *Omega* live, the iconic album by Enrique Morente and Lagartija Nick. The interview revisits the album’s legacy, now 30 years old, and highlights its revolutionary nature: more than an album, it was and still is an artistic struggle.

**

** Adif is once again delaying the reopening of the Cercedilla-Cotos section of line C-9, which has now been closed for more than 25 months. The works still have no official end date, and track installation has reached only 65%, exceeding the estimated deadline for the second time.

**

** The Madrid City Council maintains residential use for housing and institutional use for facilities, and creates a productive use category to group industrial, commercial, hospitality, office, recreational, and parking activities. With this, it aims to avoid dormitory neighborhoods and better organize urban land.

**

** The director of the Almagro Festival highlights a program running from July 2 to 26 that will bring together more than 70,000 spectators.

**

** Indicted before the National Court, Alcázar appeared before the Senate committee but invoked her right not to testify on her lawyer’s advice, limiting herself to remaining silent.

**

** Pedraz is focusing the investigation on the bailout of Tubos Reunidos and other operations linked to public companies carried out by the “Hirurok” group, which allegedly included Leire Díez, former SEPI president Vicente Fernández, and Antxon Alonso, a partner of Cerdán.

**

** The influencer managed to reach the summit of Mount Qixing in China despite suffering from vertigo, but when she reunited with the rest of the group, she experienced a tense moment that made her burst into tears and feel completely overwhelmed.

**

** Ginés Ángel García, an engineer passionate about solar energy since he was young, turned that calling into a life project. Today, as CEO, he leads Konery, a benchmark company in the transition toward sustainable energy in eastern Spain, driving changes that benefit his region and many people.

**

** Mónica Carrillo explained why she was absent from ‘Antena 3 Noticias’ by sharing a photo in a wheelchair and with one foot bandaged, showing that her absence was due to a health problem or injury.

**

** Conor McGregor, former UFC champion, will return in July to face Max Holloway.

** Discounts on bus travel prices: 600 routes and nearly 2,300 stops

** The new concession map of 34 corridors will expand bus service to 1,682 municipalities and nearly 30 million people, with around 600 routes and almost 2,300 stops. In addition, it will introduce less polluting buses to improve coverage and reduce emissions.

**

** On *Y ahora Sonsoles*, the former priest and former contestant on *La Voz* spoke about the intense inner struggle he had lived through in silence for years. He explained that he could no longer bear “living in the mask” and that, after leaving the priesthood, he now wants to start a family.

**

** The article highlights Mondo Duplantis as a pole vault prodigy nicknamed the “Mozart of pole vault,” emphasizing his passion for music and his significant earnings in millions of euros.

**

** Julia Janeiro, daughter of Jesulín, has taken an important personal step by buying her first house at just 23 years old. The young woman has had the support and affection of her family during this very special moment, celebrating the fact that she has become a homeowner.

**

** Makoke’s son, an influencer, criticizes the high prices of leisure in Ibiza and defends the “authentic Ibiza,” far from luxury tourism. His message reopens the debate about overcrowding and the commercialization of the island, and warns that “not everything goes” in the current tourism model.

**

** The EU is trying to strengthen its role in a changing world by relying on its greatest advantage: a market of 450 million consumers. However, there are still numerous internal barriers that slow economic activity and make it difficult to fully complete the single market.

**

** The far right is turning to actors marginalized by Hollywood after sexual abuse scandals, giving them new opportunities in ultraconservative projects.

**

** Dr. Ana Isabel Sanz, recognized for the second consecutive year at the European Medicine Awards, explains the impact of “dopamine sites,” or shopping simulations, on the brain and how this habit can be used to fill emotional voids.

Diego Suárez, longevity expert: "It’s not normal to feel inflamed every time you eat"

Diego Suárez points out that we have normalized feeling bloated or sleepy after eating, but that should not be considered normal.

** Goodbye to Perfect Photos: These Are “Finstas,” the Secret Instagram Accounts Taking Off

** “Finstas” are private secondary Instagram accounts that young people use to share more authentic content and escape the pressure to present a perfect image. These secret accounts have become popular as a way to express themselves with fewer filters and more freedom.

**

** Brussels, Belgium, will join cities like Paris and Prague in banning electric scooters from its streets starting in 2027. The measure aims to remove these personal mobility vehicles (PMVs) from urban space.

**

** Mercadona offers a frozen mango cake in its catalog that lets you enjoy a tropical tart without spending hours in the kitchen. It’s a practical, ready-to-serve option, ideal for those looking for an easy dessert with mango flavor.

**

** BYD presented its Flash Charging technology in Madrid, capable of charging a 122 kWh battery from 10% to 100% in just 8:51, setting a new fast-charging record in Europe.

**

** Mexican singer Kenia Os released her album *K de Karma* and presented it in an interview with *20 Minutos*.

** France announces a joint mission with Oman for demining the Strait of Hormuz, but Iran rejects it

** Macron announced, during the Sultan of Oman’s visit to Paris, a joint mission with that country to ensure free navigation in the Strait of Hormuz. Both agreed on the need for the waterway to remain open “without conditions or restrictions,” amid regional tensions and Iran’s rejection.

**

** Trump says Iran requested a meeting in Qatar this Tuesday, but Tehran denies it. Although an Iranian delegation will also travel to Doha, both sides maintain opposing versions as tensions rise after the recent cross-attacks.

**

** The CNMC says that land management in Spain is rigid and delays housing construction. It proposes simplifying and speeding up urban planning procedures and building permits to increase the supply of homes and ease the shortage in the market.

**

** The U.S. Supreme Court rejected Spain’s appeal against rulings that allow investors to claim debts, including through the seizure of Spanish assets and property in the U.S. The government says the case remains open and that it will continue to litigate to prevent those decisions from being enforced.

**

** Colate Vallejo-Nágera, former husband of Paulina Rubio and involved for years in a custody dispute over their son Andrea Nicolás, was seen in Pedraza (Segovia), where his sister Samantha owns a restaurant.

**

** International aid begins to arrive in the area hardest hit by the devastation, while the absence of the Venezuelan state in responding to the emergency becomes evident.

**

** Trump thought that the military superiority of the United States would be enough to quickly subdue Tehran and force a political surrender, but the result has been the opposite: the strategy has not worked, and military pressure has not led to the expected capitulation.

**

** The text expresses a harsh critique of Europe for considering its stance toward the Taliban cowardly and mean, accusing it of listening to that group’s “murderous voice.”

**

** In summer, 60% of families leave their children with their grandparents so they can keep working.

**

** A study suggests that giraffes can perform basic calculations to decide which foods to choose, evaluating quantities before acting. The research provides new evidence about their cognitive abilities and suggests that their feeding behavior is more complex than previously thought.

**

** WhatsApp has enabled the option to reserve a username, a feature that will allow users to identify themselves without sharing their phone number. However, the rollout will be gradual and will take a few months to become available to all users.

**

** The report states that there are 40 animal species present in Spain that are of concern. Since 2019, six invasive species have been eradicated or contained, according to the assessment included in the article.

** Two people arrested in Madrid with cocaine hidden in several toys and €4,400 in cash

** Madrid Municipal Police arrested a man and a woman after intercepting their vehicle. Inside, they found 30 grams of drugs hidden in plastic trucks, along with €4,400 in cash.

**

** The content creator shares a lemon charlotte recipe described as “super easy, fresh, and delicious.” The dessert is made with only 5 ingredients and stands out for being quick to prepare.

**

** Peter Handke brought his most famous work to the screen two years after publishing it, directed by Wim Wenders, the filmmaker behind *Paris, Texas*.

** The four most common mistakes when planning retirement and how to avoid them

** The biggest mistake when planning for retirement is starting to save too late. But there are also four other common mistakes that can seriously affect your finances during a particularly vulnerable stage of life.

**

** The article suggests welcoming July with a budget-friendly weekly menu that is easy to follow, featuring recipes suited to the season and designed to be practical, healthy, and affordable.

**

** The Efficient Happiness Index at work was developed by workplace wellness expert Antonio Rodríguez.

** Enter and take part in the World Cup’s big challenge: 100 questions to find out if you know the most about the tournament

** 20minutos invites soccer fans to take part in a big challenge with 100 questions to prove who knows the most about the World Cup, which will be held this summer in the United States, Mexico, and Canada.

**

** 20bien invites readers to take part in its Wellbeing Mailbox, a space to share real stories about health, habits, and quality of life. The initiative aims to gather personal experiences that can inspire others and promote wellbeing.

** 20minutos puts Ciudadano20 at your service, the reader channel to take part in the news and report any story that can be investigated. Write to us and tell us what topics should be covered.

** 20minutos invites readers to use Ciudadano20, its channel for participating in the news, sending stories, and reporting topics that deserve to be investigated.

** At least six dead and several injured in a shooting at a reception center in Germany

** A shooting at a reception center in Germany left at least six dead and several injured. Police detained the alleged perpetrator, although the causes of the attack are still unknown.

**

** The Ministry of Equality launches a campaign to highlight the suffering and loss of rights experienced by people in prostitution, and to challenge the normalization of its consumption. The initiative uses consumer reviews as a tool to denounce this practice.

** Luis de Javier, the designer who dressed Beyoncé, lands on television

** Catalan designer Luis de Javier joins *Maestros de la costura Celebrity* as a judge, the RTVE show premiering this Monday. He replaces Palomo Spain on the jury for this new edition of the competition.

** The disqualification of the organizers of the Bernedo camp, reported for sexual assault and indecent exposure, has been suspended

** The Álava Provincial Council will file objections after the suspension of the disqualification of the organizers of the Bernedo camp, which has been reported for sexual assault and indecent exposure.

**

** The Prosecutor’s Office maintains its request for 15 years in prison for Jorge Fernández Díaz and his former second-in-command over the Kitchen scheme. Meanwhile, inspectors Fuentes Gago and Díez Sevillano are dropped from the trial after all charges against them were withdrawn.

**

** Beneficiaries of the 2005 extraordinary regularization recall the fear of living without papers, the obstacles they faced in accessing the process, and how the measure transformed their lives by giving them stability, rights, and a sense of belonging to society.

**

** Microtattoos, just a few centimeters in size, are becoming more popular because they are discreet and have less visual impact. However, their apparent simplicity also requires attention to technique, safety, and the quality of the work in order to achieve a good result.

**

** Sociologists attribute the rise of fitness among young people to uncertainty, discipline, and the standards spread on social media. For Generation Z, the gym is above all a space for physical and emotional health, where they ease anxiety and life stress.

**

** The article highlights the ironic reactions and “zingers” from Paz Padilla’s former colleagues after the premiere of her new show, humorously suggesting whether the affection she shows now was also something they received.

**

** Luis Zahera spoke with Jesús Calleja about a difficult period in his life marked by addiction and the loss of friends. He also revealed his mother’s firm decision, which was to send him to the other side of the world to get him away from that environment and help him turn his life around.

**

** The text compares how practices once seen as normal — such as smoking, even when recommended during pregnancy — eventually came to be recognized as harmful. It suggests that something similar could happen with the toxicity that is now normalized on social media.

**

** A young real estate agent joked about the PSOE scandals to promote the sale of a house. She says her intention was purely humorous and claims that, after the ad, she has received numerous messages expressing interest in the property.

**

** Iker Jiménez confessed that he was moved to tears while watching *The Day of Revelation*, a Steven Spielberg film, because he felt very identified with what was said in it.

**

** Alberto Guzmán confirmed on Ten’s program that Bigote Arrocet’s memoirs will not be published, since no publishing house has shown interest in releasing them.

** José Manuel Soto, about consent: “Sometimes a woman tells you ‘no’ and the next day ‘yes’”

** José Manuel Soto spoke on *De viernes* about the “only yes means yes” law and his social media comments on consent, saying that sometimes a woman says “no” and then later says “yes.” His remarks caused outrage, and Emma García responded critically to him on *Fiesta*.

**

** Javier said the stabbing happened after, earlier that same morning, he had prevented a clan from attacking another man. According to his account, the attackers were released the next day, highlighting his frustration with how the case was handled.

**

** Gloria Camila has debuted as a contributor on Telecinco’s new afternoon magazine show, *El verano se mueve*. There, she spoke about the documentary on Rocío Jurado and stated that she does not need to take part in it to remember her mother.

**

** Isabel Pantoja, tired of misunderstandings with the press, has decided to hire a press chief to improve her relationship with the media. The person chosen is a journalist who closely covered the case of her daughter Alma, a move that would have caused concern for Anabel.

**

** Singer Julio Iglesias and his wife Miranda will have to defend themselves in a lawsuit filed by a real estate agent, who is claiming a commission of nearly six million euros. They now have a date to respond to the case, which revolves around an alleged outstanding payment related to a real estate deal.

**

** Antonia Dell’Ate was the first guest on *Maestros de la Costura Celebrity* and appeared wearing the dress she wore at the tribute to Giorgio Armani, who died in September 2025. Her presence served as an emotional tribute to the designer.

** Aroyitt makes a drastic decision about her life in Andorra: “It could go wrong”

** Streamer Aroyitt has announced on social media that she is leaving Andorra to move to South Korea, where she will live for at least a year. Her decision marks a major change in her life, and the creator herself admits that the move could go wrong.

**

** Dulceida gave an assertive speech for Pride in which she lamented that 80% of people in the LGBTQ+ community in Spain have suffered some kind of attack. She urged people to keep fighting to protect and preserve their rights.

**

** A 36-year-old British man with a criminal record was arrested as the alleged killer of Natalia Villalba, the influencer found dead in a suitcase. Surveillance cameras in the building where she was staying made it possible to intercept him.

**

** The former footballer shared several photos of his three children dressed in traditional robes and accompanied the images with an emotional message, confirming that he is passing on the Islamic faith to them together with Jessica Bueno.

**

** Kiko Hernández and his partner, Fran Antón, have begun a new chapter in Madrid together with the collaborator’s daughters, who have moved up a grade with very good grades. The move from Melilla is due to Antón’s work limitations, as he was unable to develop projects there.

** Aitana, Kase.O... The “playlist” the Spanish national team listens to at the 2026 World Cup

** The RFEF has shared the list of songs that accompanies the Spanish national team players during the tournament. As part of the atmosphere of the 2026 World Cup, the team listens to a playlist featuring artists such as Aitana and Kase.O, among others.

**

** Xavier Sardà is returning this summer to Cadena SER nearly 30 years later to take part in a new Sunday program called **“A la cara,”** alongside Frank Blanco.

**

** Brazil and Japan face off for the second spot in the World Cup 2026 round of 16 in a decisive match for both national teams.

**

** Haaland and Mbappé are competing for a place in the Round of 16 of the 2026 World Cup. Norway advanced as group runner-up, while France advanced as group winner.

**

** The Ghanaian witch doctor Nana Kwaku Bonsam predicted that Argentina, the reigning champions, will be eliminated in the round of 16 of the 2026 World Cup. His forecast is once again drawing attention because of his supposed predictions and the media impact he usually generates during the tournament.

**

** Canada, Brazil, Paraguay, and Morocco have already advanced to the round of 16 after winning their round-of-32 matches. Spain already knows its path in the tournament and will face Austria in its next matchup, while Portugal appears as a possible threat in the bracket.

**

** The defending champion struggled in his opening match at Wimbledon against Kecmanovic, who at one point was leading on the scoreboard and made the match very difficult. Sinner eventually prevailed in a highly demanding battle to advance, suffering his way through the defense of his title.

** Hokit sides with McGregor when analyzing Topuria: “He is making a mistake”

** American fighter Hokit backed McGregor’s assessment of Topuria and said the Spanish-Georgian fighter is making a mistake in how he is handling the situation. He also suggested that his teammates might be afraid of him, hinting at tension within his camp.

**

** Carolina Navalón lives with arthrogryposis, a syndrome that causes stiffness and musculoskeletal deformities and affects around 3,000 people in Spain. Despite the pain, she continues to play sports and stays active on the board.

**

** The Observatory of Diversity in Audiovisual Media, together with a study and Injuve, analyzed 1,870 characters from 102 films and 78 series to measure the representation of youth disability in fiction.

**

** Miguel Ángel Navarro has been awarded the Francisco Valdés Prize for his report “The Word That Heals,” about how writing helps people with acquired brain injury rebuild their lives. The piece highlights the value of writing as a tool for recovery and of journalism as an act of listening.

**

** The Government has revised its growth forecast for this year upward to 2.6%, four-tenths higher than in November, despite the impact of the war. It also expects GDP to continue growing by more than 2% over the next three years.

**

** Pontegadea has strengthened its commitment to North America with the purchase of a second large warehouse in a month, once again focusing its interest on the Canadian market. The transaction stands out as the largest logistics deal of the year in Canada and is tied to an Amazon center valued at €200 million.

**

** DKV will begin a gradual rebranding to ERGO from the third quarter of 2027 through 2030. The insurer is also leaving open the possibility of making strategic acquisitions, especially to strengthen its health business.

** Interest rate cuts and Fed rescues: Can the market keep betting on them?

** Investors expect the Fed to step in and support the market again if volatility rises, but Warsh argues for tighter monetary policy and less intervention. The note raises doubts about whether the bet on rate cuts and Fed rescues will continue to work.

**

** ANGED forecasts slower private consumption growth due to geopolitical tensions with Iran and rising interest rates. It expects the biggest impact on food retail, with food sales volume rising just 0.8% in 2026, far below last year’s 4.1%.

**

** The U.S. Supreme Court temporarily blocked Trump’s removal of Lisa Cook. The president had accused her of alleged mortgage fraud, but Cook filed a lawsuit, denied the allegations, and argued that there was no justification for removing her from the Federal Reserve.

**

** Aemond Targaryen, the most ruthless of the Valyrian descendants, leaves King’s Landing to confront an uncertain fate.

**

** Netflix will release a sequel to one of its most popular series and a new ambitious series on July 17, coinciding with the premiere of Nolan’s *The Odyssey*. The platform aims to attract audiences with these releases and compete directly with the cinematic event.

** Confirmed by Prime Video: Mario Casas and Luis Zahera return with their most successful thriller

** Prime Video has confirmed a new film directed by Dani de la Orden, once again starring Mario Casas and Luis Zahera. The project will continue the successful previous thriller and will be developed on a larger scale than its predecessor.

**

** Michael Fassbender and Richard Gere star in this espionage and false identities series, which returns to SkyShowtime after a two-year pause with 10 new episodes.

**

** Disney+ brings back, after two years of waiting, the animated sequel to the classic X-Men series. The article highlights the return of season 2, its number of episodes, and the release dates on the platform.

**

** A study from Ben-Gurion University in Israel, based on 84 couples, suggests that sharing the same perception of reality strengthens closeness and connection in marriage, which could promote happier and more stable relationships.

** Ingested Lactate: A New Magic Formula for Sports Performance or Just a Scam?

** Lactate, once viewed negatively in elite sports, has gone through different stages of evaluation. The article asks whether ingesting it could become a real aid for improving performance or, on the contrary, whether it is a promise without scientific basis.

**

** The article explains that sleeping in the summer can be especially difficult because of the heat. Dr. Felices shares three practical tips for sleeping better during this season and easing nighttime discomfort.

**

** The gut microbiota is the collection of microorganisms that lives in the intestine. Maintaining its balance is essential for health, as it influences much more than just digestion.

**

** Squatting for at least one minute a day can improve balance, mobility, and flexibility, as well as benefit the joints. The article explains that this simple posture, practiced regularly, offers health advantages and helps keep the body more agile.

**

** Overall exposure to daylight above 1,000 lux was associated with a 16% reduction in the risk of developing dementia, according to the article.

**

** The smart bracelet is worn on the wrist and continuously monitors the body’s response to heat. Its goal is to detect heat stress and issue alerts to help prevent risks before the user suffers serious effects from high temperatures.

**

** The vivo X Fold6 is a foldable phone with a 7,000 mAh battery, a ZEISS camera system, and a Dimensity 9500 processor.

**

** We tested the Dreame MF10, a bladeless fan with a minimalist design, GyroWing technology, and smart home features, designed to cool your home with style and comfort.

**

** Instagram is testing new options to access the “Your algorithm” tool, so users can better customize what they see in Reels and Explore.

** Microsoft launches a Teams feature that lets people know whether you’re in the office or working from home

** Microsoft has introduced a new feature in Teams that indicates whether a user is in the office or working from home. The company clarifies that it is not designed to monitor or track employees, but rather to provide context about their work location.

** The best tips for packing the perfect suitcase this summer and bringing great vacation looks

** An expert shares advice on how to choose and organize the ideal suitcase for summer vacations, combining practicality and style to pack attractive looks without overpacking.

** What Is Fluid Retention and What Treatments Are Available to Prevent It?

** Fluid retention, also called edema, can occur due to causes such as an unhealthy diet and other factors. The article explains what this problem is and mentions the treatments and preventive measures to avoid it.

**

** The article invites readers to discover 20 inspiring influencer accounts to transform their style and become an “it girl” this summer, opting for modern, colorful looks.

**

** Science is changing the way facial care is viewed: skin health depends not only on the products applied, but also on its connection with other body systems. Recent advances highlight the role of the gut-brain-skin axis in the condition and appearance of the skin.

**

** Sean Preston and Jayden James, aged 20 and 19, have stepped out of anonymity to debut as models on one of Paris’s most exclusive runways for Vetements. Britney Spears’ sons reappeared in public alongside Sharon Stone.

**

** Spanish singer Aitana celebrated her birthday wearing the same sheer Mirror Palais outfit that Millie Bobby Brown wore at the premiere of *Enola Holmes 3*. The look, from one of fashion’s most sensual brands, put both women in the spotlight for sharing the same styling.

**

** EFSA published its 2024 report on pesticide residues in fruit and concluded that melon, banana, and grapefruit are among those with the lowest levels. The analysis focused on this group of fruits and highlights low residue levels in the products evaluated.

**

** The article highlights that Greek cuisine goes far beyond moussaka and invites readers to discover five must-know recipes from its culinary tradition, such as fasolakia, tzatziki sauce, and saganaki, which reflect the variety and richness of its traditional flavors.

** Six recipes to enjoy with friends or family on a Sunday at home

** The article highlights that meals with friends are one of the favorite summer plans and that they are even more enjoyable when accompanied by well-prepared recipes.

**

** Pique macho is a typical Bolivian dish known for its spicy flavor, provided by locoto, a chili pepper typical of the Andean region.

**

** Enjoy the 2026 World Cup at home with friends or family, and pair the match with easy and delicious snacks that help satisfy hunger and make the gathering more enjoyable.

**

** Brazil offers a great culinary diversity beyond feijoada. Among its most intriguing recipes is acarajé, a typical dish from northeastern Brazil with African roots.

**

** A flight attendant explains that the crew asks passengers not to recline their seats during takeoff and landing for safety reasons. During those phases of the flight, keeping the seatback upright reduces risks and makes evacuation or assistance easier in case of an emergency.

**

** A huge hiking trail will open in 2026 and cross France and Belgium. The route winds through one of Europe’s most beautiful regions, offering a cross-border itinerary with great appeal for hiking enthusiasts.

**

** The article highlights natural wonders that amaze visitors despite being underrated, and notes that some famous sites disappoint tourists. It also mentions that one of these underwhelming attractions is located in Spain.

**

** Just two hours from Budapest, this little-known town offers a true thermal paradise, making it an ideal getaway in Europe to beat the high temperatures.

**

** Volkswagen is expanding its electric lineup with the ID. Polo, a model that aims to stand out by offering good range, technology, and a competitive price below 20,000 euros. It will also be manufactured in Spain, reinforcing the brand’s commitment to affordable electric vehicles.

** We already know the four new rules for motorcyclists that will be included in the new traffic regulations starting October 1

** Motorcyclists and moped riders will have to adapt to four new traffic rules when the updated regulations come into force on October 1. The change will affect this group in particular, which will have to follow the new rules in order to circulate legally.

**

** Lepas introduces in Spain its first plug-in hybrid SUV, with 279 hp, Zero Emissions label, up to 90 km of electric range and more than 1,100 km of total range.

**

** The viaduct on the provincial road ZA-P-2102, which connects Granja Florencia (Zamora) with the N-122 over the Duero River, has suffered a partial collapse. According to the authorities, the bridge has irreparable damage and cannot be fixed.

**

** The Zaragoza Local Police stopped the rider of a nine-speed speed e-bike that was moving without pedaling and exceeded 50 km/h. Since it is considered a vehicle that requires a license, the user was riding without the necessary permit to operate it.

**

** The Mitsubishi Grandis HEV combines 160 hp with a spacious interior, great comfort, and a family-oriented approach. It stands out for its practical everyday usability and notable efficiency, with an approximate fuel consumption of 5 liters per 100 km.

**

** Catalonia’s Civil Protection agency reported that an electrical fault left more than 11,500 customers without power in Barcelona. The number of affected people will “gradually decrease” as repairs progress.

**

** The session will begin with a tribute to Federico López de la Riva, and then the government and opposition will test their strength in the last State of the Region debate. The balance of the three years in office and the challenges still pending for the capital will be reviewed.

** Level 2 wildfire declared in Calzada de Calatrava: more than fifty people evacuated

** About 60 residents of the hamlet of Huertezuelas were evacuated as a precaution due to the risk that the fire might not be brought under control and could reach homes, according to the mayor of Viso del Marqués.

** At least 17 arrested in an operation at several locations in Gran Canaria against child pornography

** A police operation against child pornography at several locations in Gran Canaria has left at least 17 people arrested. Authorities do not rule out more arrests or new searches at homes on the island.

**

** The Basque Health Service will add four new units to expand diagnostic capacity and reduce waiting lists. It also plans to carry out MRI scans during weekends, nights, and holidays in order to speed up patient care.

**

** Natalia, 34, a resident of Guillena, died in Venezuela during the double earthquake while traveling with her family. Her husband and daughter survived the tremors, which left Spanish victims in the South American country.

**

** Police arrested four men in a municipality in Tarragona after finding five large opaque bags containing nearly 100 kilos of opium in their vehicle, along with a scale, allegedly used to weigh the drugs.

**

** Luxury homebuyers are looking beyond Marbella to other Andalusian municipalities, driven by the lack of supply and rising prices on the Costa del Sol.

**

** The city council is maintaining a preventive swimming ban at two beaches in Vigo following a sewage spill. Although the fault in a relief pump has already been repaired, the restriction remains in place while the safety of the water is assessed.

**

** Alcalá de Guadaíra kicks off the Noctaíra series this week with concerts by David Civera, Nena Daconte and Canastéreo. The program brings together different musical offerings in several opening events organized by the Tourism department.

**

** Moreno, who is running for re-election as president of the Regional Government of Andalusia, called during the investiture debate for the Government of Spain to increase its investments in Andalusia.

** A “TikToker” sneaks into a café and pretends to be a waiter: “There’s work to do”

** A TikToker walks into a café and acts as if he were part of the staff, moving around the place with complete ease. The video shows him pretending to be a waiter in a scene that has drawn attention for how convincing his performance is and for the implied comment about the need for work.

**

** At 93 years old, Joan Bueno creates art using a reed as a brush. His distinctive style has attracted attention in Barcelona and has become an unexpected reference point, although he says he paints for personal satisfaction, not to impress the world.

**

** A young woman shares an emotional video after rescuing a bird that had fallen from its nest. The bird later comes closer to eat, as a sign of trust and acceptance.

**

** Brachycephalic breeds are more prone to reverse sneezing.

**

** Nearly four in ten European consumers actively look for deals before buying food and other products for dogs and cats, reflecting how inflation is changing shopping habits even when it comes to pet spending.

**

** A viral poster exaggerates the problem, but it is based on an anatomical reality: horses have difficulty vomiting. That is why giving them inappropriate food can be dangerous for their health.

**

** Check yesterday’s, today’s, and tomorrow’s horoscope at 20minutos.es.

**

** The Pride festivities in Madrid will be concentrated in four key areas of the capital, which will serve as the epicenter of the concerts and main activities of the event.

**

** The article highlights a fishing municipality on the Asturian coast that, in addition to offering the longest duration of totality for August’s eclipse in Spain, combines architectural heritage and attractive seaside landscapes.

**

** The Valencia-based firm Atitlan is driving the project for two towers in front of Nou Mestalla, after buying the land from Valencia CF for 35 million euros.

**

** A drone view makes it look like a small house is trapped inside the walls of an unfinished palace, creating a striking and unusual image.

** Whatever happened to… Bastian Schweinsteiger: the Bayern legend and World Cup-winning Germany

** Bastian Schweinsteiger built an impressive career with Bayern Munich and Germany, winning eight Bundesliga titles, one Champions League, and the World Cup. The former midfielder later ended his playing career at Manchester United, leaving behind a decorated legacy as one of football’s greats.

**

** A recommendation of four “green” new releases for the summer: three books to enjoy the countryside and one more to understand, with science and awareness, why it’s so hot.

**

** Satellite and aerial images reveal the full scale of the devastation caused by the earthquakes in Venezuela. The coastal city of La Guaira appears to be among the most affected, with large urban areas destroyed and buildings reduced to rubble.

** World of the Runway: the most famous model each country has

** On the occasion of the 2026 FIFA World Cup in the United States, Mexico, and Canada, the article presents a selection of the most famous and unforgettable models from different countries, featuring figures such as Cindy Crawford, Gisele Bündchen, and Naomi Campbell.

** Truths and lies about the sunscreens you should use this summer

** With the start of summer and the holidays, the article points out that the sun can ruin your time off if you don’t take precautions. According to Quirónsalud, it reviews the most common myths about sun protection to help people use sunscreens correctly.

** Climate Change

** Naniopina’s cartoons published in 20Minutos on climate change are collected here, offering a satirical visual take on environmental issues and global warming.

** Brussels gives the green light to more than 400 million in government aid for transport companies affected by the war in Iran

** The European Commission has approved Spanish government aid of more than 400 million euros to support transport companies affected by the war in Iran. The measure can cover up to 70% of additional fuel costs, easing the economic impact on the sector.

** Vote counting concludes in Peru: Keiko Fujimori will be president by a narrow margin of 49,641 votes

** Peru’s election count has ended, and Keiko Fujimori has emerged as president-elect with a slim lead of 49,641 votes. This is the third time a presidential election has been decided by fewer than 50,000 votes.

**

** The federal judge rescheduled the case against Mangione: jury selection will be on January 5, and opening statements on January 25.

**

** Francys Arsentiev died in 1998 while descending from Everest, after becoming the first woman from her country to reach the summit without oxygen. Her body remains on the mountain, where she has become a legendary figure known as the “Sleeping Beauty of Everest.”

**

** The Hague proposes increasing penalties for homicides in cases preceded by domestic violence and criminalizing psychological abuse. The measure aims to strengthen the legal response against gender-based violence and femicides.

**

** The third season of *House of the Dragon* has just arrived on HBO Max, but its premiere has had a lukewarm reception, according to the text, which suggests lower-than-expected interest for the ambitious prequel to *Game of Thrones*.

** 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 eyes, soften facial features, and add freshness without losing style. He points out that certain types of eyeliner can make expressions look harsher and recommends adjusting their use to flatter the face.

**

** The article recalls a legendary episode of “Oliver and Benji” in which the Brazil-Japan showdown featured an image very similar to the real match, reigniting among fans the idea that the series had anticipated the outcome of the 2026 World Cup game.

**

** Natalia de Santiago explains that the mortgage market has changed and that, when buying a home, the preference for fixed-rate mortgages no longer dominates as it once did. The expert analyzes the current situation and how mortgage conditions have evolved.

**

** The Asturian chef shared an appetizer idea on his show featuring canned cockles, recommending adding a different touch with tangerine and oil instead of lemon to enhance their flavor.

**

** Hollywood usually organizes advance screenings for influencers at major premieres, but this time there has been a change of plans: Nolan’s new film, *The Odyssey*, will limit this type of screening as much as possible before its July 17 release.

** “House of the Dragon” has had a mistake for three seasons, but its creator has an explanation: “Everything will make sense”

** The premiere of season 3 of the *Game of Thrones* prequel has reignited a controversy that the series has carried since its beginning. Although fans point out a persistent mistake, its creator says it makes sense within the story and that everything will eventually be explained.

**

** José, a 37-year-old truck driver who shares what he’s learning on social media, describes his first time working the night shift with the trailer and how he felt about this new schedule in the industry.

**

** A 122-meter historic passage in Barcelona, protected as a historic ensemble, connects El Clot and Sant Martí. Its colorful houses, working-class architecture, and pedestrian atmosphere preserve a 19th-century feel, making it a peaceful refuge in the middle of the city.

**

** Catalonia’s most emblematic flower show presents 113 decorated spaces, along with concerts and routes that take visitors through some of the city’s most iconic corners, offering a standout cultural and visual experience.

** A Parador of Traditional Cantabrian Architecture Reopens in One of the Most Beautiful Towns

** The hotel has reopened after a renovation that has earned it a fourth star. The improvements have focused on increasing sustainability, accessibility, and guest comfort.

**

** The Regional Government of Andalusia has introduced a new tourist visa to boost rural tourism in ten municipalities in one of the most beautiful areas of the Seville province. The goal is to attract visitors with a proposal similar to the Camino de Santiago passport and stimulate the local economy.

** Oil prices slip as U.S.-Iran talks temper Hormuz supply concerns

** Oil prices edged lower after reports that U.S.-Iran nuclear talks could reduce the risk of disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz, a key oil shipping route. The market also weighed mixed U.S. inventory data and broader demand concerns, keeping prices under pressure despite ongoing geopolitical tensions.

** Oil falls as investors focus on potential Iran-U.S. talks in Doha

** Oil prices declined as traders weighed reports of possible Iran-U.S. talks in Doha, which could ease supply concerns. Market sentiment was also pressured by expectations of weaker demand and ongoing uncertainty around global energy markets.

** U.S. to suspend some duties on phosphate fertilizer from Morocco

** The U.S. will suspend certain countervailing duties on phosphate fertilizer imports from Morocco following a review of subsidy claims. The move could lower costs for U.S. farmers and ease trade tensions, while the broader trade case remains under review.

** Gold falls to near 8-month low, set for June losses as rate hike concerns weigh

** Gold dropped to a near eight-month low and was on track for monthly losses as investors worried about further interest rate increases. Strong U.S. economic data reinforced expectations that the Federal Reserve may continue tightening policy, putting pressure on non-yielding bullion. Other metals were also under pressure, with silver and platinum falling.

** Mexico’s Sheinbaum vows no protection for ex-Pemex chief after wife posts alleged abuse video

** Mexico’s president said her government will not protect former Pemex CEO Carlos Treviño after his wife posted a video alleging domestic abuse and calling for his arrest. Treviño is wanted in Mexico in an Odebrecht-related corruption case and was detained in the U.S. Sheinbaum said there will be no cover-up or protection.

** Trump urges gasoline retailers to lower prices, warns of “big problems” if they don’t

** No article content was provided to summarize.

** U.S. and Iranian negotiators head to Doha, but meeting uncertain

** The article says that U.S. and Iranian negotiators are heading to Doha for talks, but it is still unclear whether the meeting will actually take place. The discussions come amid ongoing tensions and uncertainty over diplomacy between the two countries.

Oil rises slightly after new U.S.-Iran strikes; crude in the SPR falls to its lowest level since 1983

U.S. crude prices edged higher after fresh U.S. strikes in Iran raised concerns about supply, while crude in the Strategic Petroleum Reserve fell to its lowest level since 1983. The article highlights geopolitical tensions supporting oil prices even as U.S. stockpiles remain historically low.

No title

No summary

** U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve falls to lowest since 1983

** The U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve has fallen to its lowest level since 1983 after large releases intended to ease fuel prices. The drawdown has raised concerns about energy security and about the government’s ability to respond to future supply shocks.

Taiwan stocks lower at close; Taiwan Weighted down 3.64%

Taiwan shares fell at the close, with the Taiwan Weighted dropping 3.64%. Broad weakness pulled the market lower, reflecting a risk-off session in local trading.

** Why is GigaDevice Semiconductor stock falling today?

** I’m sorry, but no article content was included after “Content:”, so I can’t summarize it. Please provide the article text, and I’ll summarize it in 500 characters or less.

** Why is Luxshare Precision Industry stock surging today?

** The article content was not provided, so I’m unable to summarize the news. Please paste the article text, and I’ll condense it into 500 characters or less.

** Buffett skips Gates Foundation donation pending Epstein review - WSJ

** Warren Buffett has paused further donations to the Gates Foundation, reportedly waiting for the outcome of its review of Bill Gates’ ties to Jeffrey Epstein. The move adds tension to Buffett’s long-standing philanthropic support as scrutiny continues over the foundation’s governance and past associations.

** Why is Sanyo Shokai stock surging today?

** Sanyo Shokai shares rose after the company reported better-than-expected results and raised its full-year forecast. Investors were encouraged by improved profitability and signs of steady demand, pushing the stock higher on the news.

U.S. DOJ, states reach agreement with egg producers in price manipulation investigation

The U.S. Department of Justice and several states have reached an agreement with egg producers in an investigation into possible price manipulation. The deal resolves some aspects of the probe, while details of any penalties, admissions, or further actions were not disclosed in the provided content.

Australian Treasurer says alleged access to prime minister’s bank data is “incredibly concerning”

Australian Treasurer Jim Chalmers called it “incredibly concerning” that the prime minister’s bank data may have been accessed, after reports linked the breach to staff at a major bank. Authorities are investigating the alleged privacy violation and its potential impact on national security and public trust.

** Asia stocks rise on upbeat China PMI; tech spurs bumper quarter

** Asian stocks climbed after China’s official PMI showed factory activity improved, boosting sentiment. Tech shares led gains amid renewed optimism about growth and a strong quarter for global equities. Investors watched for more data on China’s recovery and the broader economic outlook.

** Warren Buffett skips donation to Gates Foundation amid Epstein review, WSJ reports

** Warren Buffett has paused his annual donations to the Gates Foundation while it reviews its ties to Jeffrey Epstein, according to the Wall Street Journal. The move comes amid renewed scrutiny of Epstein’s connections to prominent figures and the foundation’s response to the issue.

** British American Tobacco cost-cutting hits 9,000 jobs

** British American Tobacco plans to eliminate 9,000 jobs as part of a major cost-cutting drive. The company aims to simplify operations and reduce expenses as it adapts to changing market conditions and falling cigarette demand.

** DBS Raises Singapore 2026 GDP Growth Forecast to 4.3% on Easing Geopolitical Risks

** DBS has raised its forecast for Singapore’s 2026 GDP growth to 4.3%, citing lower geopolitical risks and a more supportive global outlook. The bank expects reduced external uncertainty to help trade, investment, and overall economic momentum, though it notes that growth still depends on continued stability in global conditions.

** Trump calls housing bill “a big yawn,” pushes voting restrictions

** The article appears to have no content beyond the title, so there are no additional details to summarize. If you want, I can also make it sound more natural or more journalistic.

** US retailers frontload China orders for holiday season, shipping firms say

** US retailers are placing holiday season orders from China earlier than usual, according to shipping companies. The move is intended to avoid possible delays, higher costs, and trade-related uncertainty, resulting in a surge of shipments ahead of the peak shopping season.

** China manufacturing PMI rises slightly more than expected in June

** China’s official manufacturing PMI edged up in June, slightly beating expectations and signaling a modest improvement in factory activity. The reading suggests the sector is stabilizing, though growth remains limited amid ongoing economic headwinds.

UK business morale falls as concerns about cost pressures and economy persist, Lloyds says

UK business confidence weakened in May as companies became more concerned about rising costs, inflation, and the wider economic outlook, according to Lloyds Bank. The survey suggests businesses remain cautious about hiring and investment amid ongoing pressures, despite some signs of resilience in trading conditions.

** Japan May factory output rises 0.5% month-on-month

** Japan’s factory output increased by 0.5% in May from the previous month, indicating a modest rebound in manufacturing activity. The rise suggests production held up despite economic uncertainty, though the article content provided is limited.

** US judge blocks labor board’s Trump-era move to take control of union elections

** A US judge has halted a Trump-era effort by the National Labor Relations Board to assert greater control over union elections. The ruling blocks the board’s move amid legal and political challenges, preserving the existing election process for now.

** Argentina economic activity grows less than expected in April

** Argentina’s economic activity rose in April but at a slower pace than expected, signaling a weaker recovery. The monthly indicator missed forecasts, reflecting continued challenges for the economy despite some improvement in activity levels.

** Serbia’s Vucic eyes new political chapter as he steps down from presidency

** Serbia’s President Aleksandar Vucic is preparing to leave the presidency and pursue a new political role, marking a major shift after years at the center of power. The move signals a potential reshaping of Serbia’s political landscape, though details of his next position and succession plans remain unclear. If you want, I can also **translate it into simpler English** or **make it sound more natural/news-like**.

** Brazil’s central government records larger primary deficit in May

** Brazil’s central government recorded a larger primary deficit in May, according to finance ministry data, reflecting weaker revenue and continued spending pressures. The result highlights fiscal challenges as the government works to narrow its budget gap and meet fiscal targets.

** For the first time, more central banks are set to reduce dollar holdings, survey finds

** A survey of central banks found that, for the first time, more plan to reduce their U.S. dollar reserves than increase them. Concerns over U.S. fiscal policy, sanctions risk, and diversification into other currencies are driving the shift, although the dollar remains the dominant reserve currency.

**Morning Bid: Investors go shopping for Q3**

**No article content was provided after “Content:”, so I can’t summarize it. Please paste the article text.**

** China factory activity returns to expansion riding AI global boom

** China’s factory activity has moved back into expansion as global demand, especially for AI-related products, boosts manufacturing. The rebound suggests improving momentum in the sector despite ongoing economic challenges, with exports and tech-driven orders helping support growth.

** Surprisingly quick oil price retreat eases urgency for ECB to act, sources say

No summary

** Trump administration ties schools’ access to federal loans to graduates’ earning power

** The Trump administration is moving to link colleges’ access to federal student loans to graduates’ earnings, with the goal of holding schools accountable for their return on investment. The policy would pressure institutions whose students earn too little after graduation, potentially affecting funding and enrollment.

** Asian stocks set for record-breaking quarter; dollar sinks, gold and yen rise

** Asian stocks are on track for a record quarter, supported by hopes for easing U.S. interest rates and resilient regional growth. Meanwhile, the dollar weakened, helping boost gold and the yen. Investors are also watching inflation data and central bank signals for the next market move.

** RBA ready to raise rates further amid inflation risks, minutes show

** The Reserve Bank of Australia said it remains open to more interest rate increases if inflation proves persistent, according to its latest meeting minutes. Officials noted upside risks to prices and said future decisions will depend on incoming data, as they continue balancing efforts to control inflation against slowing economic growth.

** China’s factory activity rises to 50.3 in June

** China’s manufacturing sector returned to expansion in June, with the official PMI rising to 50.3 from 49.5 in May. The rebound suggests improved factory activity after recent weakness, though broader economic momentum remains uneven amid ongoing domestic and external pressures.

** China’s June non-manufacturing PMI rises to 50.2

** China's non-manufacturing PMI rose to 50.2 in June, indicating slight expansion in the services and construction sectors. The reading suggests modest economic improvement, though growth remains weak.

No title

No summary

** Bitcoin rises above $60K, but is headed for a quarterly loss as ETF outflows continue

** Bitcoin climbed slightly above $60,000 but was still on course for a quarterly decline, as investor withdrawals from U.S. spot bitcoin ETFs continued to weigh on the market. Despite the brief rebound, ongoing outflows signaled weak demand and kept pressure on prices throughout the quarter.

** Bitcoin bearish below key moving averages, $58,100 at risk: Live levels

** Bitcoin remains under pressure as it trades below key moving averages, leaving the $58,100 support level at risk. The article highlights live market levels to watch as bearish momentum continues unless buyers reclaim critical technical levels.

** Strategy launches capital framework with $2.55B reserve and BTC sales plan

** Strategy introduced a new capital framework centered on a $2.55 billion reserve, funded through a recent stock sale. The company said the reserve is intended to support operations and future flexibility, and outlined a plan that could include Bitcoin sales if needed under certain market conditions.

** Solidion Technology Plans to Buy SpaceX Shares as a Treasury Asset

** Solidion Technology said it plans to hold SpaceX shares as a treasury asset, aiming to diversify its balance sheet beyond cash and traditional investments. The company would join a small group of public firms using stakes in private, high-growth companies as part of their corporate reserves.

** Bitcoin holds near 52-week low in bearish consolidation: Live levels

** The article appears to be missing its content, so there’s nothing to summarize. Please provide the article text, and I can generate a 500-character summary.

** Bitcoin falls below $60,000 as ETF outflows and Fed outlook weigh on sentiment

** Bitcoin dropped below $60,000 as investors reacted to continued outflows from spot ETFs and a cautious Federal Reserve outlook. Weak market sentiment and reduced risk appetite pressured crypto prices, with traders watching for signs of stabilization in flows and macro conditions.

** Bitcoin holds above $60,000 as Strategy’s funding model faces growing scrutiny

** Bitcoin remained above $60,000 while investors increasingly questioned Strategy’s debt- and equity-funded approach to accumulating the cryptocurrency. The company’s Bitcoin-heavy balance sheet drew scrutiny over leverage, financing risks, and the sustainability of its aggressive buying strategy amid market volatility.

** Bitcoin stays below $60K, on track for a weekly loss amid ETF outflows and rate-hike bets

** Bitcoin remained below $60,000 and was headed for a weekly decline as investors pulled money from U.S. spot bitcoin ETFs and grew cautious about possible U.S. interest rate hikes. The article says these pressures weighed on crypto sentiment, keeping prices subdued.

** NOWPayments Expands Its Ecosystem with Crypto Tax Readiness Toolkits for Global Businesses

** NOWPayments has introduced crypto tax readiness toolkits designed to help global businesses better prepare for tax compliance when handling digital asset payments. The tools aim to simplify recordkeeping and reporting, supporting merchants as crypto adoption grows across markets.

** Toss Brings 30 Million Users Into the AI Data Economy in Partnership With Poseidon

** Toss is partnering with Poseidon to allow its 30 million users to participate in the AI data economy. The collaboration aims to let users share data in ways that support AI development while creating new value and participation opportunities within Toss’s ecosystem.

** Prologis publishes presentation on potential SEGRO acquisition

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

** Bureau Veritas enters talks to sell oil testing unit for €470m

** Bureau Veritas is reportedly in talks to sell its oil testing unit to Mitie for about €470 million, according to the *Financial Times*. The move would mark a strategic shift for the inspection and testing company as it looks to streamline its portfolio and focus on other core businesses.

** Collins Foods FY26 slides: record results, weak Europe outlook

** Collins Foods reported record FY25 results, boosted by strong KFC performance in Australia and improved margins. However, its FY26 outlook disappointed, as Europe remains weak, with softer sales and ongoing challenges expected to weigh on growth.

** Collins Foods FY26 slides: record results, Europe headwinds emerge

** Please provide the article text so I can summarize it in 500 characters or less.

** FDA grants priority review for Enspryng in thyroid eye disease

** Roche said the FDA has granted priority review to Enspryng for thyroid eye disease, with a decision expected within six months. The treatment is already approved for neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder, and the application is based on trial data showing improved outcomes in TED patients.

** Digital Realty prices stock offering by Blackstone at $185 per share

** Blackstone has priced a stock offering in Digital Realty at $185 per share. The deal involves the sale of shares in the data center real estate investment trust, reflecting continued investor activity in the sector.

** Sigenergy breaks ground on phase II facility in Nantong, China

** Sigenergy has begun construction on Phase II of its manufacturing facility in Nantong, China. The expansion is intended to increase production capacity to meet rising demand for its energy storage and related products, while strengthening its supply chain and manufacturing capabilities.

** Nuvectis Pharma prices $100 million public offering at $20/share

** Nuvectis Pharma priced an underwritten public offering of 5 million shares at $20 each, expecting gross proceeds of about $100 million before fees and expenses. The company plans to use the funds for general corporate purposes, including research and development, clinical trials, and working capital.

** Vishay prices $750 million stock offering at $50 per share

** Vishay Intertechnology priced its public stock offering at $50 per share, raising $750 million. The company plans to use the proceeds for general corporate purposes, which may include debt repayment, acquisitions, capital expenditures, and working capital.

** Curbline Properties prices $308.5M stock offering

** Curbline Properties has priced an underwritten public offering of 22 million shares of common stock at **$14.02 per share**, which is expected to raise about **$308.5 million** before expenses. The company also granted underwriters a **30-day option** to purchase up to **3.3 million additional shares**. The offering is expected to close on or about **July 2**.