Nation's 'failing' mental health system needs overhaul
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Perth Now
17 minutes ago
- Perth Now
UK chooses glass bridge design for Queen memorial
A memorial to honour Queen Elizabeth in London's St James's Park will feature a statue of Britain's longest-reigning monarch on horseback, another of her arm-in-arm with her husband Prince Philip and a glass bridge. Elizabeth II died at her Scottish castle on September 8, 2022, after more than seven decades on the throne. She was 96. Her death provoked days of mourning and tributes from across the world. St James's Park, which is located opposite Buckingham Palace, was chosen as the best site to pay tribute to her reign, and under the plan the park will be reshaped, with two new areas of gardens and two new gates. The committee chose the plans drawn up by Foster + Partners, a firm headed by Norman Foster, one of Britain's most influential architects, who is known for the Gherkin building in London's financial district and the Reichstag dome in Berlin. Foster, 90, knew Elizabeth personally after she appointed him to the Order of Merit for services to architecture in 1997, and he said his idea was to use the site to narrate her legacy and the extraordinary story of her life. The new glass bridge is inspired by the tiara she wore at her wedding while the two gates and two gardens reflect the way the Queen balanced tradition and modernity, public duty and private faith, and Britain and the Commonwealth, Foster said. "It's really creating something which is timeless, and reaches across all ages and interests and conveys the values of Her Majesty, which were a mixture of the formal informality," he told BBC Radio. The design will be finalised by April 2026 and the memorial could be completed one to two years after that, Foster said.
Canberra Times
an hour ago
- Canberra Times
US strikes set back Iran's nuclear program 'by months'
Assessing the damage at the Fordow, Isfahan and Natanz nuclear sites is expected to be a difficult task, and the DIA is not the only agency tasked with the job. One source said the assessment was not universally accepted and had generated significant disagreement.
Sydney Morning Herald
an hour ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Slash and roast: The trick to cooking this spicy, sticky chicken in 30 minutes
Combine an easy chicken roast with a sticky harissa glaze and caramelised sweet potatoes for this high-impact, low-effort midweek meal. Method Step 1 Preheat the oven to 200C fan-forced (220C conventional). Place the sweet potato on a baking tray lined with nonstick baking paper. Step 2 Combine the harissa, paprika, honey and oil in a small bowl. Brush half the mixture over the cut sides of the sweet potato. Set aside. Step 3 Add the orange rind, juice and garlic to the remaining harissa mixture and season well with salt and pepper. Step 4 Place the chicken on a chopping board, skin side up, and, using a small sharp knife, cut 6 slashes 1.5cm deep into the fleshiest parts of the chicken. Rub the harissa marinade all over. Step 5 Place the chicken, skin side up, on a separate lightly greased baking tray. Place the two trays in the oven. Roast the sweet potatoes for 20 minutes, turning halfway through, or until caramelised and tender. Step 6 Roast the chicken for 30 minutes, or until lightly charred and cooked through. Set aside to rest, loosely covered for 5 minutes. Step 7 Cut the chicken into pieces and serve with sweet potatoes and rocket.
