2024-01-22 08:06:00
Luis Enrique is playing the young card… and Hugo Ekitike is getting closer to leaving PSG, Diego Moreira is already on his way to OL, a three-way fight between Liverpool, Juve and Newcastle for Teun Koopmeiners, Real Madrid thinks to Yan Couto, while Moise Kean is moving closer to Atlético, José Mourinho might move from AS Roma to Naples… Here is the transfer window for Sunday news!
1705911439
#transfer #window #LIVE #Benzema #return #Europe #departure #clearer #PSG
Category:
Samantha Fox Arrested: Pop Star’s Drunken Plane Incident and Arrest
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
2024-01-22 06:27:17
English singer Samantha Fox rioted on a plane and was arrested. Here at a performance in Istanbul in 2006.
KEYSTONE
Pop star Samantha Fox was arrested on the way to Munich. The singer drunkenly rioted on a plane in London. The flight was stopped, Fox was arrested and taken to prison for one night.
No time? blue News summarizes for you
- The English pop star Samantha Fox became known for her songs in the 1980s. Their hit “Touch Me” was number one on the Swiss charts for several weeks in 1986.
- In 1983 she became known as a nude girl on page 3 of the English newspaper “The Sun”.
- Now the Englishwoman was arrested on a flight in London. She started a drunken argument. The captain canceled the take-off maneuver and had them arrested. Samantha Fox had to spend a night in prison, various media outlets, including newspapers, reported «New York Post» and “The Sun».
London Heathrow Airport crime scene. Pop star Samantha Fox (“Touch Me”) recently wants to fly from London to Munich with British Airways.
But on the approach, Fox argues so violently with a passenger that the captain has the plane stopped during takeoff.
Samantha Fox is arrested on the plane and then has to spend a night in the holding cell. She is released on bail until March.
The passengers must leave the plane and stay overnight in the hotel until a replacement flight is found.
Samantha Fox is sorry
English police have confirmed to The Sun newspaper that a woman in her mid-50s was arrested on board a plane for suspected drunkenness.
Samantha Fox (56) says she is helping with the investigation and “deeply regrets any disruption she has caused,” writes the New York Post.
The English singer had to cope with the death of her sister Vanessa in March 2023. She suffered a fatal heart attack at the age of 50.
The sisters were very close. In her 2017 autobiography Forever, Samantha Fox recounted how Vanessa saved her when her alcoholic father Pat attacked her.
More videos from the department
Swissair hostage drama in the desert: “I didn’t know if I would ever see my family once more”
1705911347
#Night #prison #Pop #star #Samantha #Fox #drunken #rampage #plane
Despite a problem with the solar panels, the module could restart
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
2024-01-22 07:37:31
Published22. January 2024, 08:37
Japanese probe on the Moon: Despite a problem with solar panels, the module might restart
Japan became the fifth country to have successfully landed on the Moon, following the United States, the Soviet Union, China and India.
This photo taken on June 1, 2023 and released by the Japan Space Agency (JAXA) shows the “Smart Lander for Investigating Moon” (SLIM) at the Tanegashima Space Center.
AFP
The Japanese space agency (Jaxa) announced on Monday that it had turned off the power supply to its Slim module less than three hours following its historic moon landing on Saturday, in order to save its batteries for a possible restart. There is a “possibility” that the Japanese Slim module, which encountered a solar panel problem, might be revived, Jaxa added.
“According to telemetry data, Slim’s solar cells face west. If sunlight hits the Moon from the west in the future, we believe it is possible to produce energy, and we are currently preparing for restoration,” the space agency said. “We were able to complete the transmission of technical data and images acquired during descent and on the lunar surface before power was cut off,” Jaxa said on social network data” had been received.
Japan on Saturday became the fifth country to have successfully landed on the Moon. After a breathtaking 20-minute descent, Jaxa announced that the SLIM module (Smart Lander for Investigating Moon) had landed at 12:20 a.m. Saturday (Friday 3:20 p.m. GMT) and that communication with it had been established.
But due to a lack of solar panels in service, the machine, nicknamed “Moon Sniper” for its ability to land with precision, only had electricity for “several hours,” warned Hitoshi Kuninaka, one of those responsible for the Jaxa. It is possible that the panels will work once more when the angle of the sun changes, she said, while the team worked to maximize the scientific results of the mission by transmitting the data obtained to Earth.
SLIM is one of many lunar missions launched recently by countries and private companies. But so far, only the United States, the Soviet Union, China and more recently India have succeeded in landing on the Moon.
“Partnership in the cosmos”
The head of NASA, the American space agency, Bill Nelson, sent his “congratulations (to Japan) which has become the fifth country in history to successfully land on the Moon”. “We value our partnership in the cosmos and our ongoing collaboration,” he added.
Jaxa hopes to analyze the data acquired during the moon landing to determine whether the craft achieved its objective of landing within 100 meters of its target. SLIM landed in a small crater less than 300 meters in diameter, called Shioli, from where it was to carry out analyzes on the ground. The two mini-rovers carried by SLIM were released normally, Jaxa said, including a spherical probe called SORA-Q, barely larger than a tennis ball, and capable of modifying its shape to move on the lunar soil. It was developed by Jaxa, in partnership with the Japanese toy giant Takara Tomy.
Although the accuracy of the moon landing must be confirmed, “I think the mission is a great success,” said Jonathan McDowell, an astronomer at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.
Technological challenge
More than 50 years following the first steps by humans on the Moon – the Americans in 1969 – it has once once more become the subject of a global race. In addition to the United States and China, Russia also dreams of reconnecting with the space glory of the USSR, by joining forces in particular with China and India, which made its first moon landing last summer.
Japan’s first two attempts to land on the moon went wrong. In 2022, a Jaxa probe, Omotenashi, on board the American Artemis 1 mission, experienced a fatal battery failure shortly following its ejection into space. And in April 2023, a lunar lander from the young private Japanese company ispace crashed on the surface of the Moon, having missed the gentle descent stage.
(afp)
1705911281
#problem #solar #panels #module #restart
2024-01-22 07:47:08
This Monday, January 22, Laure Closier and Christophe Jakubyszyn received Jessy Schulmann, co-founder of Pitchoon, Stanislas Maximin, co-founder of Latitude, François Michel, managing director of John Cockerill, Patrick Pélata, president of the Académie des technologies and former director general of Renault, Michel Biero, president of Lidl France, Eric Delannoy, founding president of Tenzing Conseil, Wilfrid Galand, strategist director at Montpensier Finance, Emmanuel Lechypre, BFM Business editorialist, and Matthieu Pechberty, BFM Business journalist, on the show Good Morning Business on BFM Business. Find the show from Monday to Friday and listen to it once more as a podcast.
This Monday, January 22, the American primaries on the Republican side with Ron DeSantis throwing in the towel were discussed by Eric Delannoy, founding president of Tenzing Conseil, Wilfrid Galand, strategist director at Montpensier Finance, Emmanuel Lechypre, BFM Business editorialist, and Matthieu Pechberty, BFM Business journalist, received by Laure Closier and Christophe Jakubyszyn on the Good Morning Business show on BFM Business. Find the show from Monday to Friday and listen to it once more as a podcast.
Patrick Pélata, president of the Academy of Technologies and former CEO of Renault, was the guest of Christophe Jakubyszyn on Good Morning Business, this Monday January 22. He returned to the trial on the Renault false spies affair, and his proposals to reindustrialize France, on BFM Business. Find the show from Monday to Friday and listen to it once more as a podcast.
François Michel, managing director of John Cockerill, was Christophe Jakubyszyn’s guest on Good Morning Business, this Monday January 22. They looked at the takeover of Arquus by the Belgian group John Cockerill, the new strategies to opt for to raise the company’s bar, on BFM Business. Find the show from Monday to Friday and listen to it once more as a podcast.
This Monday, January 22, Laure Closier and Christophe Jakubyszyn presented the 7 a.m. news of Good Morning Business, the first subjects of which are: Donald Trump will widen the gap with the withdrawal of Ron DeSantis, the governor of Florida. The government has postponed its agricultural reform due to tensions linked to the anger of French farmers. Then, Lidl saw its market shares stagnate. Find the show from Monday to Friday and listen to it once more as a podcast.
Stanislas Maximin, co-founder of Latitude, was Christophe Jakubyszyn’s guest on Good Morning Business, this Monday January 22. He announces a new fundraising for his rocket on BFM Business. Find the show from Monday to Friday and listen to it once more as a podcast.
This Friday, January 19, Laure Closier and Christophe Jakubyszyn received Mathieu Raad, founding doctor of Smartbiotic, Gilles Labranque, president of Coldway Technologies, Eléonore Oudéa, co-founder of Label Capital, Yves Perrier, president of the Institute of Sustainable Finance , Patrick Pouyanné, CEO of TotalEnergies, Marc Florentino and Emmanuel Lechypre, BFM Business editorialists, in the Good Morning Business show on BFM Business. Find the show from Monday to Friday and listen to it once more as a podcast.
This Friday, January 19, Emmanuel Macron’s solution to the decline in the birth rate, the dizzying risks of adopting AI, and the impacts of geopolitics on the market, were discussed by Marc Florentino and Emmanuel Lechypre , BFM Business editorialists, received by Laure Closier in the Good Morning Business show on BFM Business. Find the show from Monday to Friday and listen to it once more as a podcast.
This Friday, January 19, the increase in global oil consumption and the fate of the energy transition was discussed by Patrick Pouyanné, CEO of TotalEnergies, received by Laure Closier and Christophe Jakubyszyn in the Good Morning Business show on BFM Business. Find the show from Monday to Friday and listen to it once more as a podcast.
1705911224
#Michel #Biero #president #Lidl #France