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Daily Mirror
26 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
Foreign Office issues urgent warning to Brits heading to Vietnam
The Foreign Office has issued a travel advisory for anyone headed to Vietnam as popular tourist destinations including Hanoi are set to be affected by heavy rainfall with the arrival of Storm Wipha Tourists planning to visit Southeast Asia this week have been issued a travel warning ahead of Storm Wipha's descent on the region. The Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) warned on Monday, July 21 that the typhoon is heading for northern Vietnam, and is likely to lead to flooding and mudslides in affected areas. Tropical storm Wipha made landfall in northern Vietnam on Tuesday July 22 - in alignment with the forecast shared by the FCDO. Wipha hit the provinces of Ninh Binh and Thanh Hoa early on Tuesday afternoon and authorities remain on alert due to heavy rains. The FCDO has named specific popular tourist destinations as affected areas, including Ha Long Bay, Hanoi and Ninh Binh. Wipha has already ravaged southern China but wind speeds have weakened since its descent on Vietnam according to the national weather forecasting agency. The FCDO warned travellers to Vietnam: "You should expect heavy rainfall, strong winds, flooding and mudslides in affected areas in the days after landfall. You should expect travel disruption and should follow advice from local authorities." The FCDO also advises that travellers can receive regular news updates in English via VNexpress and Vietnam News. Additionally, travellers can sign up to get email notifications when the FCDO updates its travel advice for Vietnam. A number of flights in Vietnam were cancelled ahead of Wipha's arrival. Vietnam Airlines announced on Monday that it would be cancelling several flights between Ho Chi Minh City and Hai Phong to "ensure the safety of passengers and crew". Meanwhile, Pacific Airlines rescheduled two flights, between Ho Chi Minh City and Hai Phong, to depart earlier than planned, while two more flights on the same route were cancelled. On Tuesday, all flights operated by Vietnam Airlines Group, including Vietnam Airlines and Pacific Airlines, to and from Hai Phong were moved to depart in the afternoon. The group said: "Vietnam Airlines Group regrets the schedule changes caused by this force majeure weather event and appreciates our passengers' understanding. "Flight times may continue to be adjusted depending on the storm's progression. Updated information will be communicated via the airline's official channels and passenger contact details provided in booking records." The new tropical storm is set to strike just days after a tourist boat carrying as many as 53 people capsized in stormy weather in Vietnam on Saturday, July 19. Of the 53 people on board, 38 have been declared dead. The boat was carrying 48 tourists and five crew members near Đầu Gỗ Cave off the coast of Ha Long Bay when it was hit by a sudden squall and overturned, according to local media. Over the previous weekend, Wipha hit Hong Kong, leaving 33 people injured and the Philippines has struggles with monsoon downpours that began last week. Hong Kong authorities erected temporary shelters for around 277 people who sought refuge from the storm. There were also 286 reports to the Government's 1823 Call Centre and the Fire Services Department, 425 reports of fallen trees and seven confirmed flooding cases received by the Drainage Services Department, according to a statement by the Hong Kong Government on Sunday.
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First Post
26 minutes ago
- First Post
‘Not in spirit of the game': Shubman Gill justifies his spat with Zak Crawley at Lord's, shares update on Akash Deep
Shubman Gill opened up on his heated exchange with Zak Crawley during the Lord's Test, accusing England of time-wasting tactics 'not in the spirit of the game.' Gill also shared updates on India's bowling options for the must-win 4th Test at Old Trafford. read more Shubman Gill has defended his actions on Day 3 at Lord's, where he got involved in an exchange with Zak Crawley. PTI/Reuters India captain Shubman Gill has finally spoken about his heated exchange with Zak Crawley during the third Test at Lord's, saying the situation built up after England's time-wasting tactics and was 'not in the spirit of the game.' India and England players were involved in several altercations during that game, which the home side eventually won by a narrow margin of 22 runs. The spat that caught the most attention was between Gill and Crawley on Day 3. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Gill explained what really happened in the final moments of Day 3 when Jasprit Bumrah was bowling. Speaking at the pre-match press conference on Tuesday, Gill accused the English batters of deliberately wasting time by coming 90 seconds late to the crease and then calling the physio to slow the game further. 'Yes, a lot of people have been talking about it. So, let me just clear the air once and for all. The English batsmen on that day, they had 7 minutes of play left. They were 90 seconds late to come to the crease. Not 10, not 20, 90 seconds late. Yes, most of the teams, they use this,' Gill said. 'Even if we were in a position, we would have also liked to play fewer overs. But there is a manner to do it. And we felt, yes, if you get hit on your body, the physios are allowed to come on. And that is something that is fair. But to be able to come 90 seconds late on the crease is something that is not in the spirit of the game,' he added. Also Read: 'Team always comes first': Irfan Pathan tells Bumrah to learn from Ben Stokes, put in extra effort for India Gill admitted that the reaction was emotional but pointed out it didn't happen suddenly. 'Just leading up to that event, a lot of things that we thought should not have happened, it had happened. And it's not, I wouldn't say it was something that I am very proud of. But there was a lead up and build up to that. It didn't just come out of nowhere,' he said. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD He further explained the mindset in such tense moments. 'We had no intention of doing that whatsoever. But you are playing a game, you are playing to win and there are a lot of emotions involved. And when you see there are things happening that should not happen, sometimes the emotions come out of nowhere.' Shubman Gill also gave an update on the Indian team combination for the must-win fourth Test at Old Trafford, Manchester. 'Akash Deep is unavailable, so is Arshdeep, but we have good players in the team to pick twenty wickets. It is not ideal to have different bowlers but I was prepared,' he said. On the possibility of a debut for young pacer Anshul Kamboj, Gill said the decision will be made on the morning of the match. 'He is very close to making his debut. We will see between Prasidh and Anshul tomorrow,' Gill confirmed. Also Read: Anshul Kamboj story: Why the Haryana pacer is next in line for an India debut India are currently 2-1 down in the five-match series and will need a big effort in the next game to level the contest and stay alive.
The Hindu
26 minutes ago
- The Hindu
Gill accuses England of not playing in the ‘spirit of the game'
India captain Shubman Gill accused England of not playing in the 'spirit of the game' after the home team openers Ben Duckett and Zak Crawley walked out late on the third evening of the third Test at Lord's. According to Gill, with just seven minutes remaining before the stumps were drawn, the England openers were 90 seconds late. As a result, India could only bowl one over and tensions flared between the two teams. 'The English batsmen on that day had seven minutes of play left. They were 90 seconds late to come to the crease. Not 10, not 20, but 90 seconds late. Yes, most of the teams use this (tactics). Even if we were in a position, we would have also liked to play lesser overs, but there is a manner to do it,' Gill said on the eve of the fourth Test. 'We felt, yes, if you get hit on your body, the physios are allowed to come on. That is something that is fair. But to come 90 seconds late to the crease is not something that is in the spirit of the game. And just leading up to that event, a lot of things that we thought should not have happened, had happened,' Gill said. As Crawley slowed things down, Gill got into an animated conversation.'It was not something that I am very proud of. But there was a build-up to that. We had no intention of doing that whatsoever. But you are playing a game, you are playing to win and there are a lot of emotions involved. And when you see things that should not happen happening, sometimes the emotions come out of nowhere,' Gill added.
