Tip-offs from psychic mediums offer new possibilites for search of remains of Jon Jonsson
Liam O'Brien, Co-Producer of the series 'Where is Jón' talks about events that have occurred following the release of the podcasts.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Insider
12 minutes ago
- Business Insider
I flew first class with United. It was so great that I started upgrading all my flights.
For my birthday last year, I decided to treat myself to something new — a first-class flight on United Airlines. I figured the trip would be more comfortable than the ones I was used to in economy, but I didn't expect how much the flight would change my outlook on travel. Afterward, I started upgrading all my flights, but my recent United first-class experience is still one of my favorites. There was plenty of room to relax on my United flight My first-class seat on United offered plenty of legroom and was perfect for a long flight. The only drawback was that on one leg of my trip, I was in the front row, and the seat didn't have space for my personal belongings. But the additional legroom made up for this minor inconvenience. For once, I actually felt like I could stretch out, kick back, and enjoy the flight rather than just count down the hours until it was over. United's in-flight service was exceptional During my flight, it felt like the United crew went out of their way to make me feel special. As soon as I boarded, a flight attendant greeted me by name and offered me a mimosa and warm towel before takeoff — a nice touch that set the tone for the flight. Throughout the trip, they checked in regularly without being overbearing. Little gestures such as keeping my drink filled or offering additional snacks made a big difference and elevated the experience. The meals were worth the upgrade When it was time for the meal service, I had low expectations. After all, I don't typically expect to get a premium dining experience in the air. But United's first-class meals surprised me. I was able to preorder my meals 48 hours before takeoff on the United app, which ensured I got exactly what I wanted. For breakfast, I had scrambled eggs with red peppers, sautéed spinach, and potatoes. The tray also included a croissant, fresh fruit, and yogurt. It was simple but delicious. On the return flight, I ordered a chicken dish for dinner, which I enjoyed. The meat was tender and paired with well-seasoned potatoes, broccoli, and a roll. The meal was simple, satisfying, and way better than what I would usually expect from airplane food. Overall, I was incredibly impressed by United Everything about my flight — including the thoughtful service and the surprisingly good food — felt elevated. One downside of my United flight was that free WiFi wasn't included. WiFi access would've cost $8, and I could've purchased it with miles, but I chose not to add it since the in-flight entertainment was more than enough for my four-hour journey. Though it would've been nice to have complimentary WiFi, I didn't think it took away from the overall experience, and I'm looking forward to my next flight with United.
Fashion Network
12 minutes ago
- Fashion Network
True Religion reveals new promotions as it enters next growth phase
True Religion has promoted two of its current executives Kristen D'Arcy and Tina Blake, as the U.S. fashion brand looks to grow it business less than one month after a minority investment from the Borletti Group. In addition to serving as the Los Angeles-based brand's chief marketing officer, a role she has served in since 2023, D'Arcy has now added the title of head of digital growth. The executive will be tasked will driving digital growth, improving True Religion's digital experience and customer service, and increasing website conversion. 'In this expanded role, I'm now also responsible for our e-commerce business and focused on driving its double-digit growth year over year, which we'll achieve by improving our digital experience, increasing website conversion and keeping our customers coming back with a best-in-class customer service solution,' said D'Arcy. 'My other priorities include continuing to partner with the right talent and creating 360-degree, digital-first campaigns that support the women's business while driving profitable new customer acquisition and customer LTV.' Likewise, Blake, currently senior vice president of men's and women's design and brand image, has been promoted to creative director and senior vice president of design, merchandising and brand image. She now manages the company's merchandising organization, overseeing all men's and women's merchandising, in addition to design for all of the brand's digital channels. "My priorities, from a high-level business perspective, aren't changing. I'm here to drive growth in the business by creating great product and a great, aspirational brand image,' said Blake. 'In terms of merchandising, our team has been doing an amazing job, so I'm looking more at optimizing processes, focusing on specific category growth, dialing in how we leverage trend data and making sure we're always looking forward from a product perspective.' No executive departures were announced as result of the two promotions. 'In support of our goal of reaching $1 billion in annual sales in the next few years, I'm extremely pleased to announce the promotions of Kristen D'Arcy and Tina Blake,' said Michael Buckley, CEO of True Religion. 'Kristen and Tina have been key to driving the growth of our digital and women's businesses and in their newly expanded roles, they'll have even greater resources and ability to accelerate our business and take True Religion to the next level.' Last month, Borletti Group said it had acquired a minority stake in True Religion, joining ACON Investments to support global expansion, digital development, and retail growth. Terms of the deal were not disclosed.
Fashion Network
12 minutes ago
- Fashion Network
Italian fashion group OTB opens subsidiary in Mexico
OTB has stepped up a gear in Latin America. The Italian fashion group, owner of denim label Diesel and of luxury labels like Viktor & Rolf and Maison Margiela, has set up a subsidiary in Mexico in order to consolidate its presence 'in another major North American country, besides the USA and Canada,' as OTB stated in a press release. In 2024, OTB created a corporate entity in the country's capital, Mexico City, the focus of its local operations and main investments. The newly created company's goal is to oversee the operations and direct retail expansion in Mexico of the Diesel, Jil Sander, Marni and Maison Margiela labels, including the latter's contemporary line, MM6. OTB has also inked a partnership deal with luxury department store chain El Palacio de Hierro, a household name in Mexico, a group that is over a century old and owns 31 stores. OTB is keen to expand in states like 'Guadalajara, Monterrey, León, Cancún, Puebla and Querétaro, by opening monobrand stores and concessions.' In Mexico, it's aiming to grow its online and offline retail footprint, and to intensify its marketing activity. The group is set to open approximately 50 new stores in the next five years, 15 of them scheduled in 2025. In 2024, OTB generated revenue of €1.8 billion, down 5.2%. Its sales in Asia slumped, except for Japan, but they grew by 13.3% in North America. Establishing a corporate presence in Mexico is proof of OTB's desire to find new markets, while maintaining its momentum in regions where its performance is stronger. OTB has struck a joint-venture deal with the Chalhoub group in the Middle East, where it is already present, to step up the pace of its retail expansion in the region. 'Mexico is an influential creative and cultural country with its own distinctive style and vibrancy. Establishing a direct presence for our group in the region is a key step in the growth path of our brands, and in building a closer, more authentic connection with local customers and this amazing country,' said Rosso, founder and president of OTB.
