Breakfasts hosted to give support
Oamaru had a tinge of pink yesterday.
Fat Sally's Bar and Restaurant and Del Mar restaurant hosted Pink Ribbon Breakfasts to raise money for Breast Cancer Foundation NZ.
More than 100 people in total dressed in their best pink outfit to attend the events.
Among those at Fat Sally's are (from left) Leigh Petrie, Kelly Roger, Fiona Murdoch, Tracey Burgess, Marion Milmine and Gaynor Milmine.
The amount raised was still being tallied.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Star
a few seconds ago
- The Star
India PM Modi, Brazil's Lula agree to enhance cooperation on trade, technology
FILE PHOTO: India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva raise their joined hands, at the Alvorada Palace in Brasília, Brazil, July 8, 2025. REUTERS/Adriano Machado/File Photo
The Star
a few seconds ago
- The Star
Soccer-Villarreal sign former Arsenal midfielder Partey
FILE PHOTO: Soccer Football - Premier League - Arsenal v Manchester City - Emirates Stadium, London, Britain - February 2, 2025 Arsenal's Thomas Partey during the warm up before the match REUTERS/David Klein/File Photo (Reuters) -Villarreal have signed Ghana international Thomas Partey on a free transfer following the expiry of his contract with Arsenal, the LaLiga club said on Thursday. The 32-year-old defensive midfielder has agreed a season-long deal and will join the Villarreal squad in training on Friday. Partey was charged last month with raping two women while he was a player for the Premier League club. He is accused of five counts of rape relating to two women, plus a charge of sexual assault against a third woman, between April 2021 and June 2022. "The club is aware that the player is currently involved in legal proceedings in England. The player vehemently defends his innocence and denies all charges against him," Villarreal said in a statement. "The club respects his presumption of innocence as a fundamental principle and is awaiting the verdict of the courts, which will be responsible for clarifying the facts of the case. In accordance with British law regarding ongoing proceedings, the club will not comment further on this matter." Partey made 167 appearances for Arsenal, scoring nine goals after joining from Atletico Madrid in 2020. Villarreal, who beat Arsenal 3-2 in a pre-season friendly on Wednesday, begin their LaLiga campaign at home to promoted Real Oviedo on August 16. (Reporting by Shifa Jahan in Bengaluru, editing by Ed Osmond)
New Straits Times
a few seconds ago
- New Straits Times
UK outsourcing Gaza spy missions to US firm amid RAF shortfall
LONDON: The UK military has used US contractors to conduct spy flights over Gaza for Israel due to a shortage of British aircraft, The Times reported on Thursday. The UK government acknowledged this year that it conducts such flights over the war-ravaged Palestinian territory but insisted they were "solely in support of hostage rescue." The spy flights appear increasingly at odds with the UK government's growing public frustration with Israel over the war in Gaza, and increasing international demands for a ceasefire. Last week, Britain announced it would formally recognise a Palestinian state if steps including a ceasefire were not taken by mid-September. It has said the flights are part of its response to the Oct 7, 2023, attacks by Hamas on Israel that set off the war. Out of 251 hostages captured during the attacks, 49 are still held in Gaza, including 27 the Israeli military says are dead. The Royal Air Force (RAF) had been using its Shadow R1 reconnaissance aircraft to film over Gaza aiding the search for the hostages, but turned to a US firm after the planes were reassigned or needed maintenance, according to The Times. The Nevada-based company being used is a subsidiary of Sierra Nevada Corporation, one of the world's largest military contractors, the newspaper said. It is likely to be seen as further evidence that Britain's military has been pared back too drastically over recent decades, primarily due to budget pressures. Relying on private sector contractors, which use an RAF base in Cyprus in the eastern Mediterranean, can have pitfalls. The flight path of a US-operated sortie last month over the largely destroyed Gazan city of Khan Yunis became public following what The Times called a "schoolboy" error. It said the plane's transponder had not been fully turned off, which meant it could be identified on flight-tracking websites and platforms as flying over southern Gaza. The UK defence ministry declined to comment, citing the need to protect operational security around intelligence matters. It reiterated Britain conducts surveillance flights over Gaza to help Israel locate hostages and only passes on intelligence related to that. In March, armed forces secretary Luke Pollard told MPs "these flights are solely in support of hostage rescue."
