Deal of the Day: JBL's Clip 5 speaker is back at its lowest price ever
Ask anyone on team NBC Select about portable Bluetooth speakers and they're going to talk about the JBL Clip 5. It's one of the best and one of our favorites, thanks to its portability and unique design. It's 38% off right now, and only three cents shy of its lowest price ever. Deal of the day: JBL Clip 5 The JBL Clip 5 stands apart from other Bluetooth speakers because it has a built-in carabiner. That means you can easily attach it to almost anything — we've clipped it onto backpack straps, belt loops, shower curtain rods, kitchen cabinet handles, the list goes on. The Clip 5 has IP67 dust and waterproofing, meaning you can take it to the beach or the pool party without babying it. It can connect to multiple devices at once, and gets up to 12 hours of battery life. You can learn more in our JBL Clip 5 review. Want more from NBC Select? Sign up for our newsletter, The Selection, and shop smarter. Why trust NBC Select? I'm a reporter at NBC Select who covers technology and fitness including recent stories on smartwatches, headphones, cameras and more. For this piece, I checked JBL Clip 5 prices and price history across multiple retailers to find the best deal. Catch up on NBC Select's in-depth coverage of tech and tools, wellness and more, and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and TikTok to stay up to date.
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Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Children could be banned from spending more than two hours on any one phone app and blocked from social media after 10pm in new anti-doomscrolling measures
The government is considering measures to ban children from spending more than two hours on any one mobile phone app at a time. Technology Secretary Peter Kyle is mulling a move to cap the amount of time per app youngsters can spend on their phone as part of a swathe of measures designed to reduce 'doomscrolling'. The package could also include preventing children from accessing social media apps, such as TikTok or Snapchat, after 10pm and during school hours. 'My approach will nail down some of the safety challenges that people face online, but also start to embrace those measures that deliver a much healthier life for children online,' Mr Kyle told the Mirror. 'That's what I want young people to have, a developmental safe and nourishing childhood online, just as we strive to for young people offline.' He is focused on exploring how curfews and restrictions on accessibility to apps as a starting point and is aware such measures may not solve the problem entirely. The MP for Hove and Portslade has reportedly held discussions with former and current employees of social media sites, who are open to the idea of preventing access to apps at night or during school. They are also said to be willing to restrict how long children can use an app for, by blocking access once they have reached a certain time limit. There have been suggestions this could be up to two hours. However, Mr Kyle has not yet made a decision on what age bracket these changes could apply to, according to The Mirror. He is also reportedly exploring raising the age at which children consent for their personal data to be processed by online sites. This currently applies to youngsters aged 13 and above, although ministers could raise this to 16. Mr Kyle has previously said that he has taken a keen interest in TikTok's recent introduction of various tools to limit screen time. These include a 10pm curfew for under-16s, which features the device screen being taken over and calming music played, although the tool can be dismissed to continue using the app. Another tool, Time Away, allows parents to set specific times that TikTok is available on their teen's devices. Children can request extra time to remain on the app, but their parents must approve it. Mr Kyle said he wanted to see evidence of how these tools are helping young people before implementing anything, but said he was especially interested in anything that will 'empower parents' to control how long their children are spending on social media platforms. Experts have long cited social media as a factor that can disrupt young people's sleep, relationships and socialisation skills. Data from the Millennium Cohort study, published last January, revealed 48 per cent of 16 to 18-year-olds felt they had lost control over how much time they spent online. A team at the University of Cambridge examined data from the study which tracks the lives of 19,000 Britons born in 2000-2002. When those in the cohort were aged between 16 and 18, they were asked about their social media use. The survey revealed 48 per cent of the 7,000 respondents agreed or strongly agreed with the statement: 'I think I am addicted to social media.' Girls were most affected with 57 per cent agreeing, compared with 37 per cent of boys, according to the data reported by the Guardian.
Daily Mirror
4 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Youngsters could face two-hour social media cap per app in online safety package
Technology Secretary Peter Kyle will announce a new 'package of measures' in a major drive to stop kids wasting their childhoods doomscrolling on social media on their phones Youngsters could have their time on social media capped at two hours per app under online safety measures being considered by ministers. The package could include blocking kids from accessing social media after 10pm and during school hours. Technology Secretary Peter Kyle is drawing up plans to stop kids wasting their childhoods doomscrolling on their phones. He told the Mirror his approach "will nail down some of the safety challenges that people face online". Talks have focused on curfews and restrictions on accessibility to apps in a drive to tackle a spiralling screen time crisis among teens. A two-hour cap per social media app has been suggested to ministers in the talks. Under the measure, kids would be blocked from accessing social media apps, such as TikTok or Snapchat, once they have reached the limit. Officials admit this won't solve the problem completely as kids could still rack up screen time across multiple apps but believe it could be a starting point. Mr Kyle and his team have been in discussions with current and past employees of social media firms, who have suggested they'd be prepared to block kids' access at night, during school or after a certain amount of time using an app. No decision has been made on what age bracket could apply. Elsewhere, officials have also looked at raising the legal digital age of consent from 13 to 16. This is the age at which a child may give consent for their personal data to be processed by online sites. But insiders believe this is not a silver bullet, as there is little evidence of a huge impact in countries that have introduced the move. Mr Kyle is expected to make a major intervention in the coming months setting out new measures to improve kids' relationship with the online world. The Cabinet minister told the Mirror: "I have been working really hard on a package of measures that will move online safety forwards under this Labour government, and I can't wait to start talking about it when I have the opportunity in the not too distant future. "But I can say right now that my approach will nail down some of the safety challenges that people face online, but also start to embrace those measures that deliver a much healthier life for children online, and that's what I want young people to have, a developmental safe and nourishing childhood online, just as we strive to for young people offline." In April, the regulator Ofcom published a new children's code instructing social media firms to tame toxic algorithms, take faster action on removing harmful content and introduce robust age verification measures. Age checks must be vigorous, with Ofcom recommending online platforms use measures including photo ID matching and facial recognition estimation to ensure below-aged kids can't create accounts on their sites. This should also mean online sites have better access to a user's age if they were asked to impose measures such as curfews on younger people. If tech giants don't stick to Ofcom's new rules from next month(JULY), they could be fined up to 10% of global revenue or, in the worst cases, have access to their platforms banned in the UK. In April, Mr Kyle celebrated the "first step" in the journey to improving kids' safety but admitted the UK's online safety laws are "lopsided" and more action is needed. He has since been taking a step back to think about how the addictive nature of phones and social media is "disrupting the childhood experience". Parents have been crying out for action to help their kids curb the amount of time spent behind their phone screens. A major report released by Ofcom last year(2024) found almost half (49%) of parents of teens aged 16-17 said they were concerned about their children's screen time. But it also found young people are similarly worried. Just over a third (35%) of eight to 17 year olds said their own screen time is too high, which rose to 44% among those aged 16 to 17. Keir Starmer has faced calls to prioritise online safety amid concerning levels of suicide, self-harm, anxiety and depression linked to social media use among teens. Ian Russell, whose 14-year-old daughter Molly took her own life in 2017 after viewing harmful posts online, has called for the Government to make tackling online harms its legacy. "What is needed is for the Prime Minister to champion online safety," he told The Mirror in April. "The lead has to come from Keir himself. There's never really been a Prime Minister who's championed online safety and it's time there was." A major report released by Ofcom last year(2024) found almost half (49%) of parents of teens aged 16-17 said they were concerned about their children's screen time.
Wales Online
4 hours ago
- Wales Online
Amanda Holden's ‘super flattering' mango summer co-ord that doesn't crease is now 40% off
Amanda Holden's 'super flattering' mango summer co-ord that doesn't crease is now 40% off Karen Millen is currently offering shoppers a huge 40% off on the summer-ready set, with more of Amanda's recent outfits also reduced Amanda looked sensational in the now-reduced two-piece (Image: Instagram/noholdenback ) Britain's Got Talent judge Amanda Holden was a ray of sunshine as she stepped out in a mango coloured co-ord when heading to her day job at Heart FM earlier this week. The 'super flattering' outfit is from one of her favourite fashion retailers and is currently on sale. Tuesday, June 3 saw the 54-year-old arrive at the office sporting a striking mango-coloured Karen Millen two-piece set as she declared 'the future is orange'. She donned the brand's Premium Linen Wide Leg Tailored Trouser and matching Premium Linen Structured Pleated Tailored Bandeau Top , and both items are now available with a 40% discount. Sharing her outfit details with her 2.5 million Instagram followers, Amanda raved about the 'beautifully soft' set. Composed of 13% linen and 11% cotton, it's a perfect pick for the upcoming warm season. READ MORE: Skin essential which makes you look 'lit from within' slashed by £20 at Boots READ MORE: Hand luggage bag that's the 'perfect fit for Ryanair' now has a massive 45% off Originally priced at £139 but now reduced to £83.40, the tailored trousers feature a high-waisted design that elongates the figure, while the wide leg adds a touch of drama. Despite their bold colour, they're surprisingly adaptable, with Karen Millen suggesting them as suitable attire for summer weddings or race day events. The top , meanwhile, offers a sculpted look that 'flatters the figure'. Its strapless design makes it ideal for summer soirees and garden parties, with the neckline providing the perfect canvas for statement necklaces, reports the Mirror . Amanda gave a glowing review of a flattering asymmetrical outfit, noting: "It's a lovely asymmetric boob tube affair thing which is super flattering you just might have to adjust the creases to make it all fit nicely." Amanda Holden wearing the mango-coloured Karen Millen co-ord at the Heart FM office (Image: Instagram/noholdenback ) After being spotted on the radio host, certain sizes are running low in stock, though it's worth also checking the Debenhams website. Elsewhere, the high street is offering plenty of mango inspo, proving it's a shade well worth incorporating into your wardrobe. PrettyLittleThing offers several budget-friendly options on their site. Similarly, Nobody's Child has embraced the colour trend with their Orange Broderie Anglaise Starlight Midi Dress available for £110. What truly won Amanda over was the Karen Millen co-ord set's crease-resistant material, meaning less hassle with ironing. She shared: "I thought oh, if I'm going to sit down all day it's going to crease up and look awful by the time I leave but look it's absolutely fine." What's more is that fashion fans can style the set in at least three ways to get more bang for their buck. Pairing the top with light blue jeans and heels could be stunning for cocktails or brunch, while teaming the trousers with a plain white tee and trainers offers a relaxed vibe, ensuring buyers can enjoy multiple outfits whether on holiday or in an office setting. Amanda is a keen admirer of Karen Millen, having chosen the brand on numerous occasions in the past. In May, she opted for the Cotton Stripe Belted Woven One Shoulder Top and paired it with the Stretch Denim Snaffle Trim Mini Skirt, both of which are still available. Article continues below This week she also hit the headlines after her Suede Whipstitch Detail Bandeau Midi Dress made it look as though she was 'naked'. The dress was £399.99 but is now £239.40 However, for those wishing to emulate her mango co-ord, shoppers can find it here.
