Latest news with #CEST
Business Upturn
20 hours ago
- Business
- Business Upturn
DHT Holdings, Inc. to announce second quarter 2025 results on Wednesday, August 6, 2025
HAMILTON, BERMUDA, July 23, 2025 – DHT Holdings, Inc. (NYSE: DHT or the 'Company') will release its second quarter 2025 results after market close on Wednesday, August 6, 2025. The Company will host a conference call and webcast, which will include a slide presentation, at 8:00 a.m. EDT/14:00 CEST on Thursday, August 7, 2025, to discuss the results for the quarter. To access the conference call the participants are required to register in advance of the conference using this link: Upon registering, each participant will be provided with participant dial-in numbers and a unique personal PIN. Participants will need to use the conference access information provided in the e-mail received at the point of registering. Participants may also use the Call Me feature instead of dialing the nearest dial-in number. The webcast, which will include a slide presentation, will be available on the following link: and can also be accessed in the Investor Relations section on DHT's website at A recording of the audio and slides presented will be available until August 14, 2025, at 14:00 CEST. The recording can be accessed through the following link: About DHT Holdings, Inc. DHT is an independent crude oil tanker company. Our fleet trades internationally and consists of crude oil tankers in the VLCC segment. We operate through our integrated management companies in Monaco, Norway, Singapore, and India. You may recognize us by our renowned business approach as an experienced organization with focus on first rate operations and customer service; our quality ships; our prudent capital structure that promotes staying power through the business cycles; our fleet employment with a combination of market exposure and fixed income contracts; our disciplined capital allocation strategy through cash dividends, investments in vessels, debt prepayments and share buybacks; and our transparent corporate structure maintaining a high level of integrity and corporate governance. For further information please visit Contact:Laila C. Halvorsen, CFOPhone: +1 441 295 1422 and +47 984 39 935 E-mail: [email protected]
New York Times
a day ago
- Sport
- New York Times
Germany vs Spain live updates: Euro 2025 latest score, predictions and team news
Getty Images The match kicks off at 9pm CEST, local time, which is 8pm BST in the UK, 3pm ET and 12pm PT on the east and west coast of the United States, respectively. Page 2
The Guardian
2 days ago
- Sport
- The Guardian
First Nations & Pasifika XV 19-24 British & Irish Lions: tour match
Update: Date: 2025-07-22T12:29:47.000Z Title: What did we learn from this? Content: Two Osbrone tries keeps the Lions on track for an Australian clean sweep after a nervy finish. Daniel Gallan Tue 22 Jul 2025 14.27 CEST First published on Tue 22 Jul 2025 11.00 CEST 2.27pm CEST 14:27 'The picture was pretty blurred,' says Rob Kitson in his report. It was messy. It was disjointed. It was loads of fun. By a distance it was the most competitive game we've had on the tour. Will that result in another tight affair on Saturday? Probably not. Thanks for the company and chat. Hope you enjoyed that. We'll be back on Saturday to bring you coverage of the second Test. 2.22pm CEST 14:22 And a line from Andy Farrell: There were some great performances by some individuals. I thought Ben White was very good, Jamie Osborne, and some lads coming in and playing their first games for us. There is always food for thought. We do what we always do, review this game, and select the side tomorrow evening. It doesn't get any bigger or any more exciting. We know what's coming. We'll enjoy this evening together. There's a rest tomorrow for us and then it's all hands on deck Thursday, Friday and Saturday 2.16pm CEST 14:16 Next it's Kurtley Beale's turn to chat with Sky: I'm very proud of the guys. We only got together a week ago. It's very unique for us. Very proud of the lads and a very special game to be a part of. It was a slow start. It's the Lions, right? They're a special team. The way we are as a people, as a culture, we're never going to give up. Hopefully we gave them something to look forward to in their rugby journeys. We tested them with contestables . Hopefully we can get Sua'ali'i in the game. [Gamble] is a special player. He just missed out on the Wallabies. It would be great to have this team stick around on the annual calendar. We have so many First Nations and Pasifika players coming through. This could be a pathway. I think [the Wallabies] will stick with their combinations. But any of the boys tonight would be ready [for a call up]. Updated at 2.17pm CEST 2.10pm CEST 14:10 Now from Owen Farrell, who might just have done enough for a Test cap later on tour: That was probably too tight. Massive credit goes to them. They cam out fighting. We didn't manage to get a foothold towards the end. Thankful we got there in the end. It was a bit frantic at times. If we could have been a bit calmer and settled, but we didn't do that. We needed to be more direct in the second half. I thought in the second half particularly when we went direct, some of the chases in the second half I thought were miles better. That's probably what got us there in the end. I enjoyed being out there. It's obviously a great tour to be a part of. Two big massive games to come. We'll have to enjoy this and recover and then see what happens. 2.04pm CEST 14:04 Charlie Gamble is our player of the match, and he's being pretty humble about it: I'm surprised. I thought other guys deserved it more than me. It was a big week for us. The boys put in the fight. We're playing the best in the world. If you can't get up for that then why are you playing. Obviously, like us, they're a bunch of different cultures. What we could express was our physicality. We didn't give up and had our chance at the end. Just couldn't get it done. Honestly, this is a once in a lifetime opportunity. To represent my mum's side, my Tongan side, was very special. Learning about everyone's cultures and what their parents and grandparents had to go through, hopefully we could pay them back. 1.53pm CEST 13:53 What a game of rugby. I loved that. Full credit to the hosts. They really played their part and gave the Lions their toughest challenge of the tour by a distance. The Lions weren't great but they did enough and their clean sweep remains on track. Farrell, Smith, White, Cummings and Pollock among the few players who stood out. Not sure the rest managed to do enough for a Test cap. Updated at 2.18pm CEST 1.51pm CEST 13:51 80 min: The Lions miss the line-out jumper so FNP have the ball. The hooter sounds. They're back inside their own half. If they score here it'll be the most remarkable end to a game. Debreczeni has kicked it! Why did he do that!? 1.50pm CEST 13:50 79 min: Pollock has pinched the ball! That is surely that. Charlie Gamble gets the official player of the match award. He'll be on the losing side after that turnover. 1.49pm CEST 13:49 78 min: FNP win their line-out. Debreczeni searches for a 50/22. Osborne marks and returns the kick. It's not a bad kick. Not quite to halfway. One last chance for FNP about 45 metres away from the line. 1.48pm CEST 13:48 77 min: FNP make a mess of their ball! They won the line-out and went down the hands. They made it to the middle of the park inside the 22 before changing direction and going back towards the left touch. A long hopeful pass is over Muirhead's head and it spills out for a Lions throw. Why didn't they keep it with the forwards, a ploy that has worked so well for them? Anyway, the Lions win their throw and White, who has been excellent, clears to halfway. 1.46pm CEST 13:46 75 min: First job down with the scrum secure. Through the hands. Over the gainline. Goddard chips one deep that forces Kinghorn to clean up under pressure. He's smothered inside his own 22 but secures the ball. White then nudges a great clearing kick towards the 22. FNP line-out and one last shot perhaps. 1.45pm CEST 13:45 73 min: Goddard lands a box kick around halfway. The Lions have to either keep the ball for seven minutes or keep the ball deep in FNP's half. They go short at the line-out but make a mess of it. FNP have the ball back after forcing the knock on as Gordan couldn't hold on. Scrum to FNP on halfway all the way on their right. Can we start whispering it quietly? 1.43pm CEST 13:43 Now then! It's the tried and tested method from the hosts who won the ball off the top of the line-out and then just kept hammering the line. Short passes to big men who constantly won the collision. Soon cracks around the fringe opened up and Leota found the gap he needed just a metre short of the line. Beale misses the conversion which would have made it a three point game. Only a try will do now. 1.41pm CEST 13:41 70 min: Debreczeni's exit is won back by FNP who then kick again. The chase is relentless and puts the Lions back three under pressure. Van der Merwe shovels on to Farrell who is bundled out of touch inside his 22. FNP have a line-out in the red zone. Can they do anything with it? 1.40pm CEST 13:40 69 min: Marcus Smith is on for Fin Smith. FNP are losing their shape and discipline on defence, giving away a series of penalties which means they can't get a toehold and plot a comeback. Farrell, taking over the kicking duties, nudges one towards the 22 for a line-out that is stolen by FNP. The hosts need to sort themselves out. 1.37pm CEST 13:37 66 min: Smith rakes a touch finder, pinning FNP back inside their own 22. Earlier Farrell was crunched in contact but took it like a champion. Back to the FNP line-out, they secure the ball. Debreczeni is again the exit strategy who launches a long kick. Sam Warburton on sky is singing the praises of Cummings who has put in a decent shift at the second row. Could he make the bench for Saturday? 1.35pm CEST 13:35 Duhan has his fifth! And is that the game? Brilliant from Smith and Farrell. The former showed some lovely soft hands to find his inside centre before the latter delayed his pass to the left, sucking in the defender before popping it short for the burly Scottish winger. That came off the back of a Ringrose burst on the left wing and then swift, accurate passing down the line. From the right, Smith couldn't land the conversion. Updated at 2.00pm CEST 1.32pm CEST 13:32 62 min: FNP are peppering the Lions back three with contestables but so far the tourists are up to the task. Kinghorn did really well to gather than cross-kick searcher off the back of a scrum. Not sure it's the right approach from FNP. Especially kicking to one of the tallest fullbacks in the game. In a flash, after having the scrum feed inside the Lions 22, FNP are now on the defence inside their own half thanks to some neat exit play from the Lions. 1.30pm CEST 13:30 59 min: Osborne makes a superb take in the air with Muirhead screaming up field, chasing after a Goddard high box kick. But he can't repeat the trick shortly after and knocks on. Excellent control from SNP who, not long ago, were defending their own line. Now they have the scrum feed inside the Lions 22. This has been such a great game. Maybe the best game of the tour. 1.27pm CEST 13:27 58 min: Debreczeni finds a gorgeous touch finder from halfway after FNP's attack went nowhere. They kept the ball but couldn't make inroads so they went to the boot to play a bit of footy in the oppo's patch. The Lions, though, are slick with their exit play and, off the top of their line-out, hoof it back from where it came off White's boot. 1.25pm CEST 13:25 56 min: Another breakdown penalty for the Lions. It came off a break from van der Merwe who was unleashed by a gorgeous short tip-on pass from Smith. Farrell at first receiver has run the shown. Charlie Gamble rolled the dice (sorry) and stuck his head in to steal the ball. 1.24pm CEST 13:24 54 min: WOW! FNP rip the ball back under their own poles! The Lions thought they'd scored twice from close carries after the line-out drive. They kept hammering the line but the defence held. Farrell had a dart after straightening. Muirhead nailed van der Flier when he looked certain to get through. The FNP defence kept putting in shots before Thomas came up with the rip. That ended with a scrum for FNP and Debreczeni again cleared with a big boot. Gregor Brown comes on to make his Lions debut. Earl is on for Morgan. 1.21pm CEST 13:21 52 min: Off first phase the Lions have been impressive all tour and again they make ground with Ringrose stepping and wriggling past a couple of tacklers off line-out ball. FNP get a collective warning as they slow the ball down on their 22. Smith kicks it towards the left corner where the Lions will se tup a drive. 1.19pm CEST 13:19 51 min: What a let off for the FNP! The Lions were stalling in midfield with some innocuous carries. Salakaia-Loto ripped the ball from the carrier and it spilled on the ground. Then, inexplicably, FNP players simply watched it, making weak attempts to secure the ball on the ground. White kicked it forward. Ringrose ran after it and gathered. Smith passed to van der Flier who charged over the line. But there was a knock-on/forward pass off the deck so FNP have the scrum feed. Sloppy and lucky from the hosts. This time, off the back of the scrum, Debreczeni finds touch just over the 22. 1.16pm CEST 13:16 47 min: Morgan wins a penalty on the ground. He's a menace. From the subsequent line-out the Lions stitch together a sequence of short passes. It's slick and accurate until George joins the line and shoves a forward pass to Duhan on the left tram. FNP get clean ball from the scrum and clear with a long kick that doesn't find touch. The Lions come again from deep. 1.12pm CEST 13:12 Clinical from the tourists! They set the line-out drive but it doesn't budge until they get the penalty advantage. Then it's sent down the line. Farrell is at first receiver. he shovels it on for Smith who feeds Kinghorn. Osborne is in acres of space on the right and a quick pass that spiralled about 15 metres from Kinghorn's hand finds the Irishman who darted to the right corner. The conversion from the tram is missed. Updated at 1.20pm CEST 1.10pm CEST 13:10 45 min: The Lions secure the line-out and get through the phases. They eke out an advantage and Farrell in midfield tries another grubber ahead. He overcooks it but it's no bother. They'll have another line-out throw, this time about seven metres out from the left corner. 1.09pm CEST 13:09 43 min: White nails a 50/22 after pinching a short pass from his opposite number Kalani Thomas. He was just the right side of the halfway line and drilled a low bobbling kick out of touch down field. Now the Lions have the line-out in the red zone. 1.07pm CEST 13:07 41 min: Early second half penalty for FNP after Ryan strays off side after the restart. Beale hoofs it towards halfway for a line-out. 1.06pm CEST 13:06 The players are back and the game is in the balance. Let's get cracking! 1.01pm CEST 13:01 Liam S. Murray has been watching the Australian feed: I've watched the Aussie feed of every match on the tour, and they've been consistently withering about the contributions of the TMO. 'This'll be the longest half of footy I've watched this year' was their reflection on the Pollock handbags, followed by the not unreasonable suggestion that the TMO could have informed the ref that it was six of one and half a dozen of the other, and recommend a quick word with both players when there was a break in play. Hard to disagree with them. I disagree. But maybe I've been watching European rugby for too long. 12.56pm CEST 12:56 Though none of the Lions (except Farrell) is impressing, I reckon there are a few FNP players who could be doing enough for a Wallabies shout. Lukhan Salakaia-Loto would certainly add grunt in the tight five. As would Taniela Tupou who has bossed every carry and consumed the Lions scrum. 12.54pm CEST 12:54 Phew! What a half! I loved that. Scrappy at times, slick elsewhere, this was a proper game of rugby. Not sure any Lions player has put his hand up for a Test cap. Farrell the best player in red with Kinghorn blowing hot and cold. FNP have played their part, especially their forwards who grew as the contest developed and began to boss the gainline. 12.52pm CEST 12:52 40 min: FNP get a chance to launch an attack from a line-out thanks to Osborne flicking the clearing kick as it landed over his head. He claimed he never touched it but there are cameras all around the ground that spotted it. Doesn't matter as the Lions subsequently win a penalty on the floor. They're trying to work the ball and keep it play. Back up to halfway. Smith fizzes right. Pollock and then Ringrose carry. Ryan has it. But there's another intercept! Kinghorn's pass again! Debreczeni running up field! He needs help. Reilly gathers and chips ahead and van der Merwe mops up inside his own goal area. That'll be that half. 12.48pm CEST 12:48 38 min: The Lions have the ball off the top of a line-out on the right. Down the line quickly with Farrell again acting as the primary play maker. He fizzes to Ringrose who gets over the gainline and there's a penalty advantage for offside. Smith tries to grubber ahead but it's blocked so he gets the chance to kick for touch. The Lions set the line-out inside FNP's 22 but the home side rally around their maul defence and smother the ball carrier, forcing the turnover. Outstanding work. FNP's forwards have been so good. Not sure any of the Lions players are doing enough to get a spot in that Test team. 12.46pm CEST 12:46 37 min: I called it sloppy. And in some ways it has been. But I want to stress that this has been good fun. Feels like a proper game of rugby. 12.46pm CEST 12:46 36 min: FNP win the line-out and crash it up inside the 22 with some heavy carriers. But a loose pass is snaffled by George. White then hoofs a quick clearance towards halfway. Let off for the tourists. FNP win that line-out and crash it up again. Their big units are dominating the collision point before Bealham swoops in and wins a penalty on the ground. 12.43pm CEST 12:43 34 min: FNP's front row consumes the Lions and they win the scrum penalty. What a monstrous shove that was! Tupou gets the plaudits. There's a little argy bargy after the whistle. SNP have come to the party! They'll have the line-out throw inside the Lions 22 and whole lot of momentum behind them. 12.42pm CEST 12:42 31 min: Van der Merwe gathers a high box kick and is absolutely thwacked by a double team of Salakaia-Loto and Reilly. That was a momentum shifting hit but then FNP lose their feet at a breakdown and give away a soft penalty. They're not punished as Smith's touch finder is short of the corner so they come away with the ball. A contestable kick is won by FNB so they again have the opportunity to set a clearing kick that lands around halfway. Kinghorn jumps to gather but knocks on. This has become a little scrappy. Not sure if I should be crediting FNP for that. Whatever the reason, both teams are struggling for fluency at the minute. 12.38pm CEST 12:38 30 min: FNP can't clear from their scrum and the Lions have the ball. Ringrose busts a line from midfield. They're camped inside the 22 with options left and rught but Charlie Gamble gets over the ball to win the penalty on the ground. Bealham lost his feet as he tried to remove the FNP flanker. That's slick work from the home side. Solid defence after some sloppiness from their scrum. 12.36pm CEST 12:36 27 min: The Lions are back on the ball and slowly making their way to the edge of FNP's 22. Farrell on the front foot toes a kick ahead. Beale mops up and dances inside his 22 before passing to Muirhead who does well to wriggle away and set up a clearing kick. But the Lions are back and Smith hoists a high kick that Osborne almost gathers with a leap but can't hold on. We'll have a scrum to FNP on their 22 towards their right. They're taking a look at an incident involving Pollock (who started it) and Tuaina Taii Tualima. Both players grabbed each others' hair and faces. Silliness. They're told off like the naughty boys they are. 12.32pm CEST 12:32 You can't slow the ball down right under your own poles and Ryan has to make way as the conversion is slotted.
New York Times
2 days ago
- Sport
- New York Times
England vs Italy live updates: Euro 2025 latest score, predictions and team news
Getty Images The match kicks off at 9pm CEST, local time, which is 8pm BST in the UK, 3pm ET and 12pm PT on the east and west coast of the United States, respectively.
Euronews
3 days ago
- Euronews
UK police arrest six after asylum seeker hotel protest turns violent
A town on the outskirts of London was rocked by protesters who descended on a hotel housing asylum seekers for the second time in four days on Sunday night, amid anger about a migrant accused of sexual assault. Essex Police said they arrested six people in Epping on Sunday, including four suspected of involvement in "violent disorder" during the previous demonstration on Thursday. Officers patrolled the area around the Bell Hotel throughout the night after issuing an order for the crowds to disperse. Chanting "Save our kids" and "Send them home," more than 100 demonstrators, some waving England flags, gathered outside the hotel on Sunday evening. The protests escalated as night fell, with flares and projectiles thrown toward police vans blocking the entrance. Police escorted a counter-protester from the area after demonstrators surrounded her. "Disappointingly we have seen yet another protest, which began peacefully, escalate into mindless thuggery with individuals again hurting one of our officers and damaging a police vehicle," Chief Superintendent Simon Anslow of the Essex Police said in a statement. "For anyone who thinks we will tolerate their thuggery — think again." Before Sunday's protests, local police issued an order that allowed them to force demonstrators to remove face coverings. They later issued an order for the demonstrators to leave the area around the hotel. That dispersal order remained in effect until 4 am local time (5 am CEST) on Monday morning. The demonstration came after eight police officers were injured on Thursday after a peaceful protest outside the hotel escalated into violence. Police blamed the violence on people from outside the community who "arrived at the scene intent on causing trouble." Four of those detained on Sunday were arrested in connection with events that happened during the initial protest, police said. A fifth was arrested on suspicion of causing criminal damage to a police car, while the sixth was arrested for being equipped to cause criminal damage. The protests began after a 38-year-old asylum seeker was charged with sexual assault after allegedly attempting to kiss a 14-year-old girl. The man is being held without bail after his first court appearance on 10 July. He denies the charges. "We don't take sides, we arrest criminals and we have a duty to ensure no-one is hurt — plain and simple," Anslow said. "I know the people of Essex know what we're about so I know they won't believe the rubbish circulating online that is designed to do nothing more than inflame tensions and trouble.'" Epping Forest District Council, which provides local government services in the area, condemned the violence but said it had long opposed the central government's decision to use the Bell Hotel to house asylum seekers. "We have consistently shared concerns with the Home Office that the Bell Hotel is an entirely unsuitable location for this facility and should close," council Leader Chris Whitbread said in a statement last week. "We continue to press Home Office officials for the immediate closure of the site and are encouraged that our local MPs are now actively supporting our call." Escalating tensions The protests come amid escalating tensions over the rising number of asylum seekers who are being housed at government expense in hotels around the country. Those pressures flared into days of rioting last month in Northern Ireland after two teenagers were arrested on charges of sexual assault. Violent anti-immigrant protests spread throughout the UK last summer after social media users spread misinformation about the identity of the person who attacked a dance class in the northwestern town of Southport, killing three young girls. The attacker was a 17-year-old who was born in the UK to parents from Rwanda, not an asylum seeker as had been rumoured. UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer condemned last year's riots as "far-right thuggery" as police intervened to stop the violence and expedited the sentencing of those convicted of taking part.
