logo
I lost six stone after discovering the secret to weight loss – and it's NOT fat jabs

I lost six stone after discovering the secret to weight loss – and it's NOT fat jabs

Scottish Sun02-08-2025
WEIGH TO GO I lost six stone after discovering the secret to weight loss – and it's NOT fat jabs
Having since lost six stone and shrunk to a size eight with her new habits, Fran Bell has now created her very own eating plan, The Britalian Diet, which you can read below
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

470 'out of control' wildfires burning across Canada: Striking visuals from across the country
470 'out of control' wildfires burning across Canada: Striking visuals from across the country

Yahoo

time20 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

470 'out of control' wildfires burning across Canada: Striking visuals from across the country

The 2025 wildfire season in Canada is now the second-worst on record with wildfires raging across various provinces CANADA-CLIMATE-WEATHER-FIRE With over 470 wildfires classified as burning "out of control" in Canada, the 2025 wildfire season is already the second-worst on record. And to make matters worse, climate experts say this could be Canada's "new normal." 'This is our new reality… the warmer it gets, the more fires we see,' Mike Flannigan, the B.C. research chair for predictive services, emergency management and fire science at Thompson Rivers University in Kamloops told CBC News. The latest data posted by the Canadian Interagency Forest Fire Centre (CIFFC) indicates that over 7.3 million hectares of land in the country has burned due to wildfires this year. This number is 78 per cent more than the five-year average of 4.1 million hectares. More than 470 fires across the country are currently classified as 'out of control', according to the CIFFC. These numbers surpass the next worst season in 1989, but are behind the record-setting 2023 season, according to a federal database of wildfire seasons dating back to 1972. The last three wildfire seasons are now among the 10 worst on record since Canada started actively tracking them. The prairie provinces, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, account for more than 60 per cent of the area burned so far. The Manitoba government extended its regional state of emergency as 14,000 people remain displaced due to intense wildfires as of Aug. 7. Thirteen communities in north-west Saskatchewan are under an evacuation order, several of which are reportedly First Nations. Wildfire smoke has been intensifying over parts of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and the northern portion of the Avalon Peninsula. Newfoundland and Labrador Premier Josh Hogan declared a regional state of emergency over the weekend and issued evacuation alerts for various parts of the province. 20,000 people remain poised to flee as a new fire roars south of St. John's, Newfoundland's largest city. Two fires burning in New Brunswick have also been classified as "out of control" by authorities, with one of the blazes more than doubling in size overnight. The Miramichi wildfire is currently burning into 6th day, and has nearly tripled in size over the last 24 hours. British Columbia and Ontario are all also battling raging wildfires across their provinces. An out-of-control wildfire has forced evacuations within the Vancouver Island community of Port Alberni. At least 300 people have been evacuated so far. The Mount Underwood wildfire is located to the south of Port Alberni, a city of around 19,000 people. There are currently 97 active wildfires in B.C. Fire crews in the City of Kawartha Lakes in Ontario are battling at least four active wildfires as of Tuesday, Ministry of Natural Resources officials said. Meanwhile, Prince Edward Island is experiencing record-breaking temperatures as a hot, dry spell continues to affect the province. Several business in Halifax's Bayers Lake Business Park are being asked to evacuate as fire crews battle a rapidly growing wildfire in the area. Climate change, driven by the burning of fossil fuels, has made Canada's fire season longer and more intense, climate experts maintain. "We really need to do a lot more to manage our forest, to reduce the impact of climate change and better prepare the communities that are at risk," Anabela Bonada, managing director of climate science at the Intact Centre on Climate Adaptation at the University of Waterloo said in an interview with The Canadian Press.

DHI Group (DHX) Exceeds Q2 EPS Forecasts Despite Revenue Drop
DHI Group (DHX) Exceeds Q2 EPS Forecasts Despite Revenue Drop

Yahoo

time20 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

DHI Group (DHX) Exceeds Q2 EPS Forecasts Despite Revenue Drop

DHI Group, Inc. (NYSE:DHX) is one of the best NYSE penny stocks to invest in now. On August 6, the company released its second-quarter 2025 financial results, reporting an adjusted EPS of $0.07, which beat analyst estimates by $0.06. However, revenue fell short of expectations, coming in at $32.0 million versus the consensus of $32.15 million. The revenue was also 11% year-over-year lower. DHI Group reported mixed segment performance. ClearanceJobs, serving the defense and government sectors, demonstrated resilience with revenue up 1% year-over-year to $13.6 million and strong profitability, achieving an adjusted EBITDA margin of 45%. On the other hand, Dice, focused on the broader commercial tech sector, saw revenue decline 18% year-over-year to $18.4 million. In light of the Q2 2025 financial performance, the company has lowered its full-year 2025 revenue guidance to between $126 million and $128 million, down from its prior expectations of $131 million. It cited persistent weakness in tech hiring demand as the reason for this adjustment. Meanwhile, the company announced the strategic acquisition of AgileATS, which expands its government technology (GovTech) recruitment offerings. DHI Group, Inc. (NYSE:DHX) is an American provider of AI-powered career marketplaces focused on technology roles. It operates two primary platforms, Dice and ClearanceJobs, that connect tech professionals with employers across commercial and government sectors. While we acknowledge the potential of DHX as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. READ NEXT: 11 Best Low-Priced Stocks to Buy Right Now and 11 Best Canadian Gold Stocks to Buy According to Hedge Funds. Disclosure: None. This article is originally published at Insider Monkey. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Exclusive-US pharma tariffs likely weeks away as Trump plans for Alaska, sources say
Exclusive-US pharma tariffs likely weeks away as Trump plans for Alaska, sources say

Yahoo

time20 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Exclusive-US pharma tariffs likely weeks away as Trump plans for Alaska, sources say

By Maggie Fick, Andrea Shalal and Dave Graham WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The announcement by President Donald Trump's administration of the results of a probe into pharmaceutical imports and new sector-specific U.S. tariffs likely remains weeks away, four official and industry sources said, later than initially promised as he focuses on other matters. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick had said in April when the review of whether reliance on foreign drug production threatens U.S. national security was launched that he anticipated that it would conclude between mid-May and mid-June. Global pharmaceutical companies are bracing for the outcome of the investigation, which will usher in sector-specific tariffs that Trump has said could start small and eventually rise to 250%. The Republican president said as recently as last week that his plan relies on phased-in tariffs, giving drugmakers time to increase manufacturing in the United States as he pushes to alter what he says are global trade distortions in many industries. One government official in Europe and a source with knowledge of the White House process, as well as two sources at European drug firms familiar with the process, told Reuters that the report and tariffs announcement was not imminent and likely weeks away. These sources spoke on condition of anonymity. A White House spokesperson, asked about media reporting indicating that the results of the probe could be several weeks away, cautioned that such reports were pure speculation unless confirmed by the White House. The spokesperson declined to give further details about the timing of the pharma probe or one involving semiconductors. The investigation is examining pharmaceutical imports ranging from finished prescription drugs to active pharmaceutical ingredients, called APIs, and other raw materials, with the results to be disclosed in a Commerce Department report. Lutnick said last month the tariff plan that will be based on the report would be completed by the end of July. Lutnick then said on July 29 it would be two more weeks. The investigation was launched under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962. While the investigation is ongoing, the pharmaceutical sector has been exempted from the sweeping tariffs imposed by the Trump administration. The United States has reached bilateral trade deals with the UK, Japan, South Korea and the European Union that promised more favorable terms for their pharma exports than those expected to be levied on the sector globally. A European government official said that an announcement before the end of August appears unlikely but cautioned that the timeline could shift depending on other developments. A source at a European drugmaker said the Trump administration is focused on the U.S.-Russia summit in Alaska on Friday and therefore no announcement is expected this week. The source familiar with the White House process said that announcement is unlikely to come this week given other priorities. That source and one other source said that they expect the Trump administration to announce the results of its national security investigation into semiconductors first, followed by the pharma announcement, putting it a few weeks away. The Section 232 provision authorizes the president to adjust imports - including imposing tariffs - if a category of goods is being imported into the United States in quantities that "threaten or impair the national security." Medical goods historically have been spared from trade wars due to the potential harm to patient access, and drugmakers have said tariffs could undercut other health policy goals outlined by the Trump administration, including lowering drug prices. U.S. tariffs on imported pharmaceutical products would mark the latest in a series of sectoral tariffs announced by the administration, following metals and cars, that some economists have predicted will drive up costs for American consumers.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store