‘Super excited’ McCartney Kessler triumphs at Nottingham Open
The American triumphed 6-4 7-5 in the rain-affected final
© Mike Egerton/PA Wire
The American triumphed 6-4 7-5 in the rain-affected final
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Donald Trump said the strikes were a ‘military success’, but why was the US involved in attacking the nuclear enrichment facility?
President Donald Trump on Saturday said that a US attack on Iran’s three principal nuclear sites: Natanz, Isfahan and Fordow had led to the “obliteration” of its key enrichment facilities. Later Iranian media acknowledged part of the Fordow site had been “attacked by enemy strikes”.
“Everybody heard those names for years as they built this horrible destructive enterprise. Our objective was the destruction of Iran’s nuclear enrichment facility,” said Trump on Saturday night. “The strikes were a spectacular military success.”
Continue reading...© Photograph: 2025 PLANET LABS PBC/AFP/Getty Images
© Photograph: 2025 PLANET LABS PBC/AFP/Getty Images
US defense secretary Pete Hegseth says attacks have devastated Iran’s nuclear programme
We’re also still awaiting reactions from the Democratic leadership in the US.
Trump’s closest supporters have posted their support for the attack on social media.
South Carolina senator Lindsay Graham says:
Good. This was the right call. The regime deserves it. Well done, President @realDonaldTrump
To my fellow citizens: We have the best Air Force in the world. It makes me so proud. Fly, Fight, Win.
The prospect of an Iranian regime acquiring nuclear weapons represents the most acute immediate threat to America and our allies.
President Trump has persistently and unequivocally stated that those threats cannot be countered without dismantling the Iranian regime’s enrichment capacity.
© Photograph: Alex Brandon/AP
© Photograph: Alex Brandon/AP
© Anna Rose Layden for The New York Times
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The individual walk-ons at Club World Cup underline Fifa’s failure to understand that football is a team sport – just ask PSG
It is in the details that the truest picture emerges. Quite aside from the endless politicking, the forever-war with Uefa, the consorting with autocrats and the intriguing broadcast rights and partnership deals, there has been, not a new, but growing sense during the Club World Cup that Fifa doesn’t really get football. There is something cargo-cultish about it, creating outcomes without engaging in processes.
Perhaps that is inevitable with Gianni Infantino’s style of leadership; like all populists, he is big on vision and short on practical reality. It was there in the expansion of the World Cup to 48 teams.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Gregory Bull/AP
© Photograph: Gregory Bull/AP
© Tanner Ecker/The Bismarck Tribune, via Associated Press
Authors including Anne Enright, Michael Rosen, Samantha Harvey and Rutger Bregman reveal their books of the summer
Zadie Smith
For me summer reading is about immersion. Three novels fully absorbed me recently. Flesh by David Szalay is a very smart and stylish novel about the 1%, filtered through the life of a Hungarian bodyguard/driver in their midst. Cécé by Emmelie Prophète (out 23 September) vividly depicts the slums of contemporary Haiti via a very online young sex worker who lives her best life on Facebook. Dream Count by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie features a series of unforgettable women trying to work out what love means. The summer read I’m looking forward to myself is Convenience Store Woman by Sayaka Murata, a true original.
David Nicholls
I would recommend two books, 800 pages and a shade under 150, depending on what you can carry. Helen Garner’s collected diaries, How to End a Story, are frank, gripping and revealing about family, marriage and the writing life, while Anthony Shapland’s debut, A Room Above a Shop, is a small, tender love story, almost a poem.
© Composite: Sophia Evans, Getty, James Bernal and AP
© Composite: Sophia Evans, Getty, James Bernal and AP
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© PA Wire
Ramprakash says Bethell must wait for his chance to cement his place in the test side much like Lara did for the West Indies
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The American’s stellar finish at Oakmont robbed MacIntyre of the chance to become Scotland’s first major champion since 1999
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McIlroy ended a difficult week at the US Open on a high on Sunday
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© Universal Pictures
Hatton, who is five shots off the pace, joked that the brutal Oakmont course has brought everyone down to his level of mental fragility
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Masters champion McIlroy shot a four-over-par 74 – eight strokes off the lead of JJ Spaun
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McIlroy is looking to shake off a hangover from his Masters triumph in April
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Dramatic scenes unfolded overnight in the Northern Ireland town as rioters hurled petrol bombs, fireworks and glass bottles, with 17 police officers injured
© PA
McIlroy is looking to shake off a hangover from his Masters triumph in April
© PA Wire
Riot police were deployed around the Clonavon Terrace area on Tuesday night as hundreds of people gathered
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PeaZip n'a jamais été abordé dans ces colonnes jusqu'à présent, alors qu'il fait partie des outils multi-plateformes permettant une transition en douceur vers le libre. Il a presque dix ans. Sortie le 14 avril, la version 10.4 continue la série 10.0 commencée en octobre 2024.
Giogio Tani, le développeur de PeaZip publie plusieurs versions chaque année. Le logiciel évolue par petites touches largement testées via les fonctions "expérimentales" des versions précédentes.
Il est libre, multi-plateformes, multi-architecture, portable (nomade), écrit en FreePascal avec Lazarus, ouvre et écrit plusieurs formats d'archives. Il est rapide et assez léger pour un tout-en-un (11,2 MB). Il est bien maintenu, l'auteur est transparent sur la sécurité, documentation et tutoriels sont conséquents et pédagogiques. L'interface est travaillée, sobre, ergonomique, thémable, configurable, jolie, … N'en jetez plus ! Ah si encore : il est dispo en Gtk et Qt sous X11 et Wayland, et l'auteur l'empaquête à tout va.
C'est un humble logiciel très bien foutu, très travaillé, utile pour installer des outils libres sur les systèmes proprios afin de les amener en douceur vers Linux ou *BSD (il ne fonctionne pas encore sous Haïku).
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