A topless man can be seen driving erratically in Edinburgh before abandoning his car and attacking a black man and a delivery rider.
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Former New Zealand captain Kane Williamson has retired from all international cricket with immediate effect.
The 35-year-old featured in the first Test against England at Lord’s, registering a duck and 18, but will play no further part in the three-match series, which will resume at The Oval on 17 June.
Williamson retires as New Zealand’s leading all-format run-scorer, with 19,346 runs, including 48 centuries and six double centuries, in 378 appearances between 2010 and 2026.
As the Black Caps’ most prolific Test batter, he scored 9,515 runs at an average of 54.06, including 33 centuries, in 110 matches.
Captaining the side in all three formats, Williamson led New Zealand to the finals of the 2019 World Cup and 2021 T20 World Cup, and guided them as they won the inaugural World Test Championship in 2021.
Explaining his decision, Williamson, who retired from T20Is in November, said: “I’ve thought about it for a while, but over the last few days it’s become clear now is the right time.
“I’ve always felt a strong drive and hunger for international cricket, and I take pride in knowing I’ve given it my all in every match I’ve played for New Zealand.
“Continuing with anything less wouldn’t be right and I feel fortunate to step away on my own terms.
“I leave feeling optimistic about where this group is heading. There’s a huge amount of talent, and a real desire to do something special with this New Zealand team.
“It’s a team I love, and I feel incredibly fortunate to have been part of it for so long. It will continue to be dear to my heart.”
Head coach Rob Walter paid tribute to Williamson’s “legacy” and impact on the Black Caps, stating he will “remain embedded in its DNA”.
“Anyone who’s had the privilege of working with Kane understands he is a very special player and person,” Walter said.
“His numbers and batting skills speak for themselves, but it’s what he means to this Black Caps team, as well as world cricket – that will be his legacy.
“His impact on the culture and standards of this team will remain embedded in its DNA.
“Kane’s always put the team first and although we’re disappointed to see him go, we’re happy to know he’s content and at peace with his decision.
“An incredible player, awesome teammate, a wonderful leader and a fantastic ambassador for our sport.”
More to follow.
Mourinho was seen speaking with Vinicius after he walked off the pitch following the interaction with Prestianni.
But it was Mourinho’s post-match comments that were the most shocking.
While publicly backing his player Prestianni, Mourinho suggested Vinicius had incited tensions through his celebration in front of the home support.
“You score a goal from another world, why celebrate like that?” Mourinho said.
“The same thing always happens in so many stadiums. In how many states has this happened? In how many stadiums? How many? How many?
“He’s an out of this world player, I love him. Vinicius tells me one thing and Prestianni tells me another. I want to be balanced.”
The remarks sparked widespread criticism, with many accusing Mourinho of shifting attention away from the racism allegations and placing responsibility on the victim instead.
In addition to expressing his belief that Vinicius had been disrespectful with his goal celebration, he pointed to the club’s legendary striker Eusebio as proof that Benfica are not a racist club.
Asked if he felt Vinicius incited the crowd, Mourinho said: “Yes. I believe so.
“It should be the crazy moment of the game, an amazing goal. Unfortunately [he was] not just happy to score that astonishing goal. When you score a goal like that, you celebrate in a respectful way.”
He added: “When he was arguing about racism, I told him the biggest person in the history of this club [Eusebio] was black.
“This club, the last thing that it is, is racist. They [Vinicius and Prestianni] told me different things. But I don’t believe in one or another. I want to be an independent.”
Here’s how you can protect yourself and your home from the rising pollen over the Bank Holiday (Image: Getty)
The Spring Bank Holiday weekend is officially here and the UK is being treated to some glorious weather amidst a heatwave. With temperatures set to reach 33℃ in parts of the UK, it’s important people remain proactive when surviving the weekend and all it has to throw at us.
One key factor that affects many Brits is hay fever, and with the rising temperatures, hay fever is sure to be rid of. Claire Nevinson, Superintendent Pharmacist at Boots, explained: “Hay fever is an allergic reaction to pollen, a fine powder produced by certain plants. Symptoms typically occur when the pollen comes into contact with your mouth, nose, eyes and throat.”
Pollen will be at its peak on warm, dry days (Image: Getty)
She continued: “There isn’t a definite way to determine what the hayfever season will be like each year, however the weather is a good indicator as this plays a significant role in the production, distribution and dispersion of pollen.
“Typically, hayfever is seen to be heightened between the months of late March and September, particularly when it is warm, humid and windy as this is when the pollen count is at its highest.
“However, there are different types of pollen that can bring on hayfever. For example, tree pollen counts are highest between late March and mid-May, whilst grass and weed pollen counts are highest between mid-May and September.”
A common theme is to reduce the amount of exposure you have to pollen, as this will only exacerbate hay fever. By staying inside and keeping windows and doors closed, you’ll be able to limit the side effects.
So bearing all of that in mind, experts have shared their best prevention methods everyone can use to minimise the effects of hay fever without the need for medication. Here’s how you can survive the next strong wave of pollen.
Having a shower can wash away any pollen you may have caught while outside (Image: Getty)
Take a shower
Dr Harpreet Sarna, Vitality’s Chief Medical Officer, said: “On warm dry days when the pollen count is at its peak, you can avoid worsening your symptoms by taking a shower when you get home. Washing your hair thoroughly and putting on a fresh set of clothes will remove any residual pollen and lower the risk of irritation. If you struggle with itchy eyes, over-the-counter eye drops may also help relieve these symptoms.”
Use Vaseline
Dr Sarna continued: “Placing a small amount of Vaseline by your nose can catch pollen and prevent it from aggravating your symptoms. Vaseline provides a barrier to catch pollen particles and relieve the effect of sore skin often caused by hay fever symptoms.”
Bring your laundry indoors
Claire said: “If you are drying laundry outdoors, there’s a chance that pollen could enter the house on clothing, especially when pollen counts are high. Try to dry your laundry indoors instead to help minimise the amount of pollen that could fall onto your clothes and bedding.”
Consider freezing your pillow to reduce the chance of allergens clinging to the fabric (Image: Getty)
Check your bedtime routine
Sammy Margo, a Chartered Physiotherapist and Dreams’ sleep expert, explained that there are a number of things people can do to their bedroom to keep the pollen at bay. Consider essential oils, and even chill your bed clothes.
She explained: “Before bedtime, consider placing your pillow in the freezer for a few hours. This not only cools your pillow but may also reduce allergens too. Cooling the pillow can create an inhospitable environment for dust mites, as studies suggest that lower temperatures may inhibit the growth of allergenic fungi.
“Infuse your laundry with a few drops of essential oils like eucalyptus or tea tree oil. Not only will they add a pleasant aroma, but they may also help repel dust mites. Essential oils, particularly eucalyptus and tea tree oil, are well-known for their antimicrobial properties.
“A surprising but effective method to reduce allergens in the bedroom involves freezing the soft toys that you keep on your bed in a sealed bag. According to various studies, low temperatures, such as those achieved in a freezer, may effectively kill dust mites and reduce allergens in soft furnishings.”
Cut down on alcohol
Dr Luke Powles, Associate Clinical Director at Bupa Health Clinics, said: “Alcohol can worsen hay fever symptoms. Beer, wine, and spirits all contain histamine, a chemical that triggers allergic reactions. Histamine can make you more sensitive to pollen, and alcohol can also dehydrate you, which can make your symptoms even worse.
“If you suffer with hay fever, it’s best to limit your alcohol intake. If you do choose to drink, drink plenty of water to stay hydrated. You may also want to take an over-the-counter antihistamine to help relieve your symptoms.”
Rinse nasal passages with salt water
Claire said: “Rinsing of nasal passages with salt water can help flush out pollen and other allergens trapped in your nose. This can help to relieve congestion such as a runny nose and sneezing.”
The crash scene at Cardiff Gate services
One driver on the scene said around five police cars and an ambulance are present.
“The service station is closed and taped off but the petrol station is still open,” he said. “There are lots of cars parked up all around the service station.”
Cardiff Gate service station is home to businesses including Waitrose, WH Smith and Burger King. It is not clear when it will reopen.
Experts are warning of the risks of so-called wellness rituals after the death of a British man who took part in a ‘detox’ treatment using poisonous frog skin.
Kristian Trend, 40, died of suspected poisoning after taking kambo – a drug most commonly found in South American ‘cleansing’ ceremonies, but now growing in popularity across Europe.
The ritual, which sees a poisonous substance taken from the skin of giant tree frogs applied to small sores on the chests and legs of participants, has been used by indigenous Amazonian tribespeople for centuries.
But endorsements from celebrities such as Lord of the Rings actor Orlando Bloom – who claims to have undergone the ritual multiple times – have catapulted the treatment into the mainstream in recent years.
Proponents claim the ritual cleanses the body, strengthens the immune system and can even treat addiction and cancer.
But health experts say there is no evidence that it has any health benefits – and warn it can come with serious risks.
Because the drug is poisonous, it can trigger severe reactions including seizures, rapid heart rate, extremely low blood pressure – and in extreme cases, death.
Mr Trend, a wellbeing coach and plant-based energy drink company owner, is believed to have been taking part in a ‘cleansing’ ritual at a flat in Leicester last month before becoming unwell, collapsing and dying.
Kristian Trend died after taking kambo – a drug most commonly found in South American ‘cleansing’ rituals, but growing in popularity across Europe
Orlando Bloom has previously spoken out about the benefits of kambo. However, medical evidence do not support its use
Professor Penny Ward, a pharmaceutical expert based out of King’s College London, told the Daily Mail: ‘While there has been medical interest in a number of the peptides produced in the skin secretion, there are no proven health benefits for any of these at present.
‘In contrast there have been multiple case reports of a range of toxicities and several deaths in users across multiple countries.
‘Making sure the general public are made aware of the dangers of this substance may stop people seeking to use it.’
Kambo is produced by scraping secretions from the back of the phyllomedusa bicolor amphibian – also known as the giant tree frog or giant leaf frog – after it is restrained with its limbs stretched, triggering a stress-induced defence response that causes it to release a waxy substance from its skin.
It is used in ceremonies promoting fertility or to induce ‘purging’ – an attempt to expel toxins from the body.
During these rituals, participants typically gather in a circle while a shaman burns small points into the top layer of the skin using a hot stick. The kambo, which has been left to dry, is then applied to the wounds for around 15 minutes.
Bryan Kuhn, a toxicology management specialist and pharmacist at the Banner Poison and Drug Information Centre in Phoenix, said that he would not recommend kambo or any other wellness therapy.
He previously told BannerHealth: ‘There’s no evidence to support any therapeutic benefits for any medical condition. Period. End of story.’
Kambo is harvested from the phyllomedusa bicolor amphibian – also known as the giant tree or giant leaf frog – after it is restrained with its limbs stretched
Despite these warnings, kambo is growing in popularity in Europe and in Britain – with some couples seeking it out to help them with fertility.
During these ceremonies, women are typically burned on the legs, while men are burned on the arms or chest before the substance is applied.
Others – such as Bloom, who shares a daughter with singer Katy Perry – have used the drug for detox purposes.
‘Your skin is burnt with these little dots, and then you put up the poison from the Amazon – it’s like a frog poison,’ the actor told GQ Magazine in 2024.
‘You have this sensation of death and you kind of purge your body. But it’s incredible.
‘They say that the Amazonian warriors have done this historically to heighten their senses for hunting. And I certainly had this feeling of being clearer and wide open from that, but it was pretty brutal in terms of what it does to the body in the moment.
‘It only takes 15 minutes, but it’s a real purge – it’s coming out both ends at different times sometimes. Although that didn’t happen the first time, but in subsequent times that I’ve tried it.’
Diarrhoea can be a potential side effects of taking kambo, as well as severe vomiting.
More serious complications can include psychosis, as well as kidney, liver and pancreatic damage.
In some cases, participants have reportedly suffered dangerous overhydration, likely because some rituals encourage consuming large amounts of water beforehand.
Kambo is not a licensed medicine in the UK – and those who administer it are not regulated by the Medicines and Healthcare Regulatory Agency (MHRA).
The kambo is then applied to the holes in the top layer of the skin, typically made by a shaman using a hot stick
Some countries have already taken strict measures to restrict its use, however, with Australia classifying it as a prohibited poison in 2021 following the death of Natasha Lechner.
Ms Lechner, who was morbidly obese, had turned to kambo in an attempt to improve her health, but the substance triggered a severe cardiac reaction and she died suddenly.
Following her death, a coroner warned that vulnerable people were placing their trust in so-called ‘healers’ who lacked even basic first-aid training.
Mr Trend is believed to be the first Briton to have died in connection with Kambo use.
Now, his grieving mother Angie is now calling for it to be outlawed, telling The Telegraph: ‘I hope they ban it, but I’m not strong enough to fight for it.’
Mr Trend appeared to become interested in the so-called wellness community after being diagnosed with Burkitt lymphoma – a rare and aggressive form of cancer that can affect the jaw, abdomen, or central nervous system – aged just 23.
Writing on his Feel Good Polys website – named after his energy drinks brand – he said: ‘At 23, I was given up to six months to live without intensive treatment. A rare cancer diagnosis forced me to choose: live in fear, or surrender to a higher purpose.
‘After much travelling through India and Asia immersed in holistic wellness and meditation, the path became clear. Amongst the temples of Ubud, Bali, the vision for Feel Good Polys was born.’
Mrs Trend said her son had told her that he was going to ‘cleanse himself’.
She added: ‘He was very spiritual. He took a lot of vitamins. But I don’t know what happened.
‘We haven’t had the test results back yet. I don’t know anything and I don’t even think I want to know what happened. It won’t bring him back.’
A 41-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of administering poison following Mr Trend’s death and has since been released on bail. Leicester Police said its investigation is continuing.
A government spokesperson said: ‘Our thoughts are with Mr Trend’s family and loved ones. Any substance that poses a risk to public health or safety will be kept under review.
‘We urge individuals to exercise caution when considering alternative therapies and to be aware of the potential risks involved.’
A coroner has been notified about Mr Trend’s death and an inquest is expected to be opened. His exact cause of death is not yet known, but toxicology tests are ongoing.
The world’s biggest miner has halted or delayed projects to cut vast amounts of emissions and has quietly war-gamed options to push major climate investments in its Western Australian iron ore operations into the next two decades, internal documents show.
An exclusive investigation based on documents leaked to the Guardian and the ABC’s Four Corners can reveal that BHP, one of Australia’s biggest historic emitters, has dumped plans for a facility that could have significantly reduced emissions and has put on ice renewable projects designed to power its iron ore operations in the vast, resource-rich Pilbara region.
The cache of leaked internal records, dubbed the BHP files, reveals that the company was aware delayed climate action in the Pilbara would pose a “reputational risk” and that “urgent decarbonisation in line with BHP’s public commitments” effectively underpinned its “licence to operate”.
Despite the warnings, it announced a slowdown of its decarbonisation program last year, slashing spending and putting off meaningful investment until the 2030s at the earliest. It did so in the face of overwhelming shareholder support for urgent climate action and board approval of a key solar project.
The documents reveal:
BHP’s first planned investment in its inland Pilbara decarbonisation plan – a 50-megawatt solar farm and 20MW battery at its Jimblebar mine – was effectively shelved soon after being approved and funded by the board in mid-2023. The move prompted internal criticism from staff, some of whom questioned the decision to unilaterally close a board-approved project.
A huge system of almost 500MW solar, wind and battery that could power a small city has been significantly delayed. Documents show it will “not progress in its current form” and has been given no capital funding until 2031 at the earliest, despite an initial plan for it to deliver its first power from December 2027.
BHP quietly dumped an iron ore processing plant that could have prevented 1.7m tonnes of emissions a year, the equivalent of taking more than 350,000 cars off the road. This was despite describing it as “well-aligned” with its climate transition action plan, which shareholders voted overwhelmingly in favour of, and its stated decarbonisation targets.
The company initially planned to replace its fleet of diesel trucks – one of the biggest sources of BHP’s emissions – with electric ones beginning in 2027-28 but documents show it has continued to acquire polluting diesel haulage trucks for long-term use, including a purchase of more than $500m for new diesel trucks at Jimblebar. Public documents also suggest it is planning to use diesel trucks at a proposed new mine at Ministers North.
BHP says it is still focused on its emissions reductions goals and has reduced emissions by 36% on 2020 levels, pointing to analysis suggesting it is one of the best climate performers of large publicly listed companies.
“Despite this progress, many of the technologies the resources industry will need to achieve net zero are not yet ready to be deployed,” a spokesperson said.
Experts and environmental groups have voiced concerns that BHP’s failure to urgently decarbonise could put national climate targets – including a 43% cut below 2005 levels by 2030 – in doubt.
“BHP is fundamentally putting Australia’s emissions targets at risk,” said Tim Buckley of the thinktank Climate Energy Finance. “It’s the single biggest company in Australia, and its annual report shows its emissions going up between fiscal year 2025 and fiscal year 2030. It isn’t showing leadership and it is refusing to act on its own policy.”
The Australian Centre for Corporate Responsibility’s head of engagement, Naomi Hogan, said the company’s actions had oversized influence in driving climate action, including in the development of technological advancements in electric trucking and rail.
Big miners were more than mere “participants” in the energy transition, she said. “They can help shape it through their scale and purchasing power.”
BHP is one of the world’s biggest historic emitters but has spent years trying to reposition itself as an industry leader on climate. It has previously set a target to cut emissions by 30% by 2030 and has a goal to reach net zero in 2050.
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In 2019 its then chief executive, Andrew Mackenzie, said fossil fuel dependence posed “existential” risks and tackling climate change would require “the biggest global mobilisation since World War II”.
But the BHP files show that, within six years, the company was war-gaming options that would massively delay action on key decarbonisation initiatives in its Western Australian iron ore business.
A memo seen by Guardian Australia, dated May 2025, shows BHP no longer considered its current decarbonisation plan to be achievable, claiming it had a “low probability of success” and blaming slow technological advancement by truck manufacturers.
“The urgency to source renewables generation and storage services by 2030 has diminished,” the document said.
The memo contemplates major delays to key decarbonisation projects. That includes two options to delay electrifying its highly polluting truck and rail fleets until 2035 or 2040, and a third to simply take no action at all.
It said early studies for BHP’s landmark renewables project, almost 500MW of solar, wind and battery storage installations, would be “delayed”.
The project would have produced enough energy to power a small city and could have accounted for up to 70% of the energy used on the inland power grid that supplies BHP’s Western Australian iron ore operations. A proposed second stage of the project was hoped to increase renewable generation even further.
But documents show the renewables project has no capital funding allocated to it until 2031 at the earliest and that, as of last year, BHP said it would “not progress in its current form”.
In a statement, BHP said its progress towards net zero emissions was dependant on technological shifts in trucks, trains and bulldozers, which were not yet ready to be deployed.
“For example, no Australian mining operation is currently utilising critical 240-ton battery-electric haul trucks as the technology is not advanced enough to scale to an operational fleet,” a spokesperson said.
The company is trialling battery electric trucks and rail in the Pilbara and is using solar energy to power 30% of its Port Hedland operations.
The Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia, an industry group, said the shift to electrified haulage was incredibly complex and required a whole-of-sector effort to pioneer technological change.
“There is currently no mining operation anywhere in the world with the scale, complexity and operating conditions of the Pilbara running a fully electrified haulage fleet, because the technology to do so simply does not exist,” said its chief executive, Aaron Morey.
“Companies including BHP, Rio Tinto and Fortescue are all investing heavily and partnering with equipment manufacturers to change that.”
But Hogan said the big miners need to do more.
“Remaining hooked on expenditure for diesel trucks and pointing to technology delays demonstrates BHP and Rio Tinto are taking a back seat on decarbonisation,” she said.
“Right now, they could be boosting investment and upping the scale and speed of trials of early deployment low-emissions technologies to shape core investment decisions.”
Be careful of where you leave your medicine (Image: Getty Images)
Brits have been basking in the sunshine as the Met Office confirmed the hottest day of the year. With temperatures surging above 30C in some areas of the UK, it’s never been more important to take extra caution.
Anyone who takes medication must be wary of where it’s stored as leaving it in the wrong place can cause it to lose its effect. Certain tablets can also increase the risk of sunburn, dizziness and dehydration during hot weather.
Now an expert from the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) has issued an urgent warning in response to the sweltering conditions.
Alison Cave, Chief Safety Officer at the MHRA, stressed that medication should never be left in the car, a bag, or on a sun-drenched windowsill.
She said: “Let’s face it – when there’s a heatwave, most of us are focused on getting outside and enjoying it while it lasts.
“But it’s easy to forget that medicines left in the heat – in cars, bags, or on sunny windowsills – might not work properly when you need them.”
She further cautioned that neglecting this advice could lead to far more serious consequences.
Alison added: “Some medicines can also make you more likely to burn in the sun, feel dizzy, or get dehydrated, especially if you’re taking diuretics or have a condition like asthma, heart disease, or diabetes.”
How to stay safe in the heat:
- Store medicines somewhere cool, dry and out of direct sunlight – especially if you’re out and about
- Know the signs of heat-related illness – stay hydrated and listen to your body
- Take extra care in the sun if your medicine makes your skin more likely to burn
Alison concluded: “And remember, for all medicines it’s important to read the leaflet and speak to a healthcare professional if you have any questions.”
Meanwhile, a pharmacist boasting more than 35 years of experience has also issued a stark warning about taking medication during the heatwave.
Raj Rohilla highlighted 5 medicine groups affected by the heat, including antidepressants, heart and diabetes medications, while also outlining the key warning signs to watch out for.
Warning signs to look out for:
- Dizziness
- Confusion
- Fainting
- Excessive sweating or not sweating
- Rapid heartbeat
- Weakness
- Severe thirst
- Shakiness
- Low blood sugar symptoms
Guidance from the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) has further cautioned that adults should act swiftly upon noticing any signs of dehydration or heatstroke.
It said: “Dehydration can cause dizziness, headaches, tiredness, confusion, and dark urine. This is particularly dangerous for older adults, young children, and people with heart or kidney conditions.
“If you start to feel unwell in the heat, move somewhere cooler, sip water slowly, and seek medical advice if you don’t feel better quickly.”
Should you experience any unusual symptoms while taking medication, it is essential to seek professional guidance without delay.
Visit your nearest pharmacy, but be sure to check opening times in advance, as some may be operating on reduced hours over the bank holiday period.
Olivia Dean, Zara Larsson and Fatboy Slim topped the bill – but it wasn’t all about the music.
Police have appealed for anyone who might have been in the area for the bank holiday weekend to come forward if they have information
The crash happened on the A477 in Pembrokeshire on Sunday afternoon(Image: Google)
Three people were seriously injured and two others taken to hospital following a collision in Pembrokeshire over the bank holiday weekend. Emergency services were called to the A477 between Llanteg and Red Roses, near Amroth, at around 5pm on Sunday.
A 23-year-old man has been arrested in connection with the crash, Dyfed-Powys Police said in a statement. He is currently in police custody.
The force said five people were taken to hospital. Three of those have suffered injuries which are described as serious.
The crash involved two vehicles – a grey Honda Civic i-VTEC and a white Kia Soul 2.
Officers are appealing for anyone who witnessed the collision or who may have relevant dashcam footage to come forward. Make sure you never miss Wales’ biggest updates by getting our daily newsletter
A police spokeswoman said: “We would like to hear from anyone who was driving on the A477 at around 5pm and might have seen or have dash-cam footage of either of the vehicles before the collision took place.
“If you were visiting Pembrokeshire yesterday and are not from the area, please check your route in case you were travelling along this road at the relevant time. Your information or footage could be vital to the investigation.”
Dyfed-Powys Police can be contacted by calling 101, emailing 101@dyfed-powys.police.uk or online. Alternatively, contact the independent charity Crimestoppers anonymously by calling 0800 555111, or visiting crimestoppers-uk.org.
Quote reference 326 of May 24.
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