Founder of video game company Ubisoft dies in private plane crash
Claude Guillemot, one of the five brothers who founded Ubisoft, died Friday evening in a plane crash in La Baule, in which two people lost their lives.
Claude Guillemot, one of the five brothers who founded Ubisoft, died Friday evening in a plane crash in La Baule, in which two people lost their lives.
Starting on Sunday afternoon, 35 French departments will be under a red heat alert. The French weather service Météo-France expects Monday to bring the highest temperature ever recorded in France.
On Friday, U.S. President Donald Trump unveiled his new Air Force One: last year, he received a Boeing 747-8 as a gift from Qatar, which has now been modified to serve as the U.S. president’s aircraft.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky warns that Russia could launch another large-scale wave of attacks on Ukraine in the coming days. “Please take the air raid alerts tonight and in the coming days very seriously. The Russians have prepared for a new large-scale attack,” the president said in a warning addressed to his fellow citizens.
On the sidelines of the G7 summit in France, a minor altercation broke out between Italy and the U.S.
The Polish president has removed Volodymyr Zelensky from the “Order of the White Eagle” due to the naming of a military unit in Ukraine.
Since the 1980s, two-thirds of all kiwis sold in Europe have been passing through the port of Zeebrugge, Belgium. Soon, however, that whole story will come to an end. New Zealand producer Zespri is relocating its Belgian operations to the Dutch port of Vlissingen. After 2028, no more kiwis will be coming to Kiwiweg in Zeebrugge; instead, the Netherlands is snagging the contract.
On Thursday, no horse-drawn carriages were operating in Central Park, a staple of many tourists’ visits to New York. On Wednesday, the coachmen went on strike following the death of 18-year-old Romanch Mahajan, a tourist from India. Calls for a ban on horse-drawn carriages in New York City are gaining momentum once again.
Normal shipping through the Strait of Hormuz will not resume until approximately 80 mines—laid by Iran in the middle of the strait during the conflict—have been cleared. This was stated by Intertanko, the association of independent tanker owners, in the British newspaper The Guardian.
