🕷️Jude Brown @joodebrown

England fans celebrating the result in Newcastle, 4.15am and none of them care. England are through!! 😍

A tie that had absolutely everything. A win that means absolutely everything. WE ARE WORLD CUP QUARTER-FINALISTS! 🏆

💥💥💥 Please share 💥💥💥 If you see a lamb like this stuck, rather than try find a farmer just quietly pop it out. If you can’t get it out then please let someone know. This is the worst time of year for it, the lambs still have small enough heads to push through and their horns are quite springy. Anyway, if you do see one, please do something about it. Thank you

We did more than survive. Cracker of a game 👍

The New York Times @nytimes

16 hours ago

From @TheAthleticFC: England survived a red card, a late Mexican onslaught and the fury of the Azteca to eliminate the co-hosts out of the tournament in a World Cup classic. nyti.ms/4f0nxMP

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@BBCMOTD One of the best teams.

🥹🇯🇵 ¡UFFFF… QUÉ POSTAL! Tras la dolorosa eliminación de Japón en la Copa del Mundo, Hajime Moriyasu, con lágrimas en los ojos, se acercó a la afición que acompañó a la selección durante todo el torneo e hizo una última reverencia (ojigi), el tradicional gesto japonés para expresar respeto y agradecimiento. No hay absolutamente nada que reclamarle a este equipo. Compitió hasta el último segundo, nunca dejó de creer y nos regaló algunos de los momentos más inolvidables de este Mundial. El hombre de la libreta. El entrenador que hizo que muchos volviéramos a sentir que los Supercampeones podían existir. Si algún día toca caer, que sea con la dignidad, la humildad y el orgullo con los que cayó Hajime Moriyasu. 🇯🇵 Arigatō, Sensei. Su legado ya es eterno.

Andy Burnham cited the Rochdale pioneers in his speech – as I said on @TimesRadio this morning, don't overlook how much the co-operative movement will feed into his agenda as the first officially Co-op Prime Minister

July 3, 2022. Moss Point, Mississippi. A car carrying 3 teenage girls drives down the I-10 boat launch and plunges straight into the Pascagoula River. The driver later tells police she was following her GPS. She had no idea it was leading her off the edge and into the water. By the time she realizes what's happening, the car is already floating. Then sinking. The vehicle drifts 20 feet from shore. Then more. The girls climb onto the roof of the car as it goes under. The water is black. It is the middle of the night. And the Pascagoula River is known for one other thing most people don't think about until it's too late. Alligators. Corion Evans, age 16, a student at Pascagoula High School, is nearby when it happens. He hears the girls screaming for help. He doesn't hesitate for a single second. He throws down his phone. Pulls off his shoes. Strips off his shirt. And jumps in. He later says: I was just like, I can't let none of these folks die. They need to get out the water. So I just started getting them. I wasn't even thinking about nothing else. The car is nearly submerged. The girls are panicking. The water is deep and dark and moving. Corion swims out — 25 yards from shore — and reaches them. His friend Karon Bradley, known as KJ, jumps in right behind him. Together they help get the girls onto the surface of the sinking car. But here is what most people miss: Corion doesn't just help them float. He swims them back. 1 at a time. Into shore. Through the dark water. With legs that are burning and lungs that are working as hard as they ever have. 2 girls make it to shore. The 3rd can't swim. She is still on the roof when a responding officer arrives. Moss Point Police Officer Gary Mercer swims out to help. He reaches the remaining girl and begins pulling her toward shore. Then the girl panics. She grabs him. She pulls him under. Officer Mercer begins to drown. Corion turns around. He sees the officer going under. He hears him calling for help. He is already exhausted. His legs are already spent. He has already pulled 2 people through 25 yards of alligator-infested river in the dead of night. He swims back out. He grabs Officer Mercer. He says later: I went and I grabbed the police officer and I'm like swimming him back until I feel myself I can walk. All 4 people make it to shore alive. Officer Mercer and all 3 girls are taken to the hospital. All of them recover. Chief Brandon Ashley of the Moss Point Police Department later says publicly: If Mr. Evans had not assisted, it could have possibly turned out tragically instead of all occupants rescued safely. Moss Point Mayor Billy Knight presents Corion with a certificate of commendation from the city. He says: We are proud of the young man for having the courage to forget about himself and jump into the water. It's not often enough that you see people put others above themselves. The recognition doesn't stop there. The Mississippi Senate formally commends Corion Evans by name in Senate Resolution 32 of the 2023 legislative session — a rare honor for a teenager from a small town. His mother, Marquita Evans, speaks to reporters afterward. She says: I was really proud of Corion because he wasn't just thinking about himself. He was trying to really get all those people out the water. I'm glad nothing happened to him while he was trying to save other people's lives. Corion tells reporters he has been swimming since he was 3 years old. He is asked if he was scared. He says: Anything could've been in that water. But I wasn't thinking about it. That is the part that stays with you. He knew the risks. The darkness. The distance. The wildlife beneath the surface. The weight of another person pulling you under. He knew all of it and he swam out anyway. Not once. Not twice. Three times. 4 people are alive today because a 16-year-old boy decided, without hesitating for even a moment, that strangers were worth saving.

A Boston city worker said around 2,000 Scotland fans cleaned up after drinking all day and left the area so clean that he didn’t need any help tidying up. (Via NBC10 Boston)

Please Share The Happiness Of A FREED Bear 🐻. A Bear, forced to live in appalling conditions in a tiny cage at a bile farm for 27 years, is rescued, and playing in a pool at the @AnimalsAsia sanctuary. Sen realises that he is truly free...❤️‍🩹. Thank you to everyone who rescued him 🙏. 🎦 Credit: Animals Asia.

Cape Verde keeper Vozinha had 50,000 followers before the 0-0 draw with Spain 😮 The power of the World Cup 💪

Fabulous performance by #CapeVerde esp their goalkeeper. What a player. What a team 👍🫶

EuroFoot @eurofootcom

3 weeks ago

🇨🇻😢 Cape Verde goalkeeper Vozinha: "I cried after the game because I grew up with my grandparents when I was a kid, and they could not be there. They passed away a few years ago. My mum could not be here either for a VISA issue, and the money we had to pay for it. We did not

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Following today's announcement on under 16s' access to social media, we are ready to work with Government to ensure the new measures are implemented quickly and are robust and effective. This builds on existing protections for children online. 🔗 ofcom.org.uk/online-safety/…

A compilation of moments between animals and humans

As front pages go, this one's so beautiful.

🚨 The next big shift in cancer medicine may not be treating cancer earlier. It may be training the immune system before cancer appears. Oxford has received approval to begin the first trial of an investigational mRNA vaccine designed to prevent cancers linked to Lynch syndrome, an inherited condition that raises the lifetime risk of several cancers, including colorectal, endometrial, ovarian, stomach, pancreatic, and prostate cancers. The vaccine, called mRNA-4194, is designed to teach the immune system to recognize and eliminate pre-cancerous cells before they become cancer. That is the breakthrough idea: not waiting for a tumor to grow, but intercepting the earliest dangerous changes. Still early. This is a Phase 1 trial, so the first goal is safety, immune response, and finding the right dose — not proving cancer prevention yet. But if this works, cancer prevention could start to look less like screening alone… and more like immune training before the disease begins.

University of Oxford @UniofOxford

3 weeks ago

The first trial of a vaccine to prevent Lynch syndrome-associated cancers has been approved to start in Oxford Find out more⬇️ bit.ly/4fFUlNa

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@DrPatrick I have #LynchSyndrime and was palliative with 4th cancer. Got onto anti PD1 #immunotherapy clinical trial in 2021. Came off in 2023 with 30% tumour reduction. Latest scan 2026 shows no active cancer. My immune system kept on killing cancer. This vaccine will be a game changer 🙏

Phase 1 Trial Tests mRNA Vaccine for Cancer Prevention in Lynch Syndrome - George Niles Mekeel @OxfordCancer @moderna_tx oncodaily.com/voices/george-…

@UniofOxford Incredible to think a #cancer vaccine may soon be available. I have #Lynch Syndrome and am a 5 cancer survivor, pretty average for LS. Huge thanks to everyone involved. The sword of Damocles may well disappear 🙏❤️