Politics

Trump: no ‘regime change’ in Iran, urges calm after strikes

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Innovation   来源:Explainers  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:"In a perfect habitat, which is what they're in at the moment, they give birth every three weeks. That's six to 12 pups per female, so we're going to be absolutely inundated."

"In a perfect habitat, which is what they're in at the moment, they give birth every three weeks. That's six to 12 pups per female, so we're going to be absolutely inundated."

“They are real, lived consequences of Countesthorpe’s infrastructure being already overloaded.”Applicant Davidsons said the development would form an “extension” to Countesthorpe and contributions to local education, travel and other amenities would be made

Trump: no ‘regime change’ in Iran, urges calm after strikes

A quarter of the scheme - 46 homes - will be classed as “affordable”.A robotic voice with a Northern Irish accent has left walkers baffled after it was heard shouting out warnings about trespassing along a public footpath.People passing a small drilling compound close to the path in Walshaw, Bury, Greater Manchester, found themselves within earshot of the bizarre warnings, activated from a security unit.

Trump: no ‘regime change’ in Iran, urges calm after strikes

The voice was heard exclaiming "warning, your presence has been detected, police have been informed" in a distinctive brogue whenever the compound was passed.A video of the bot being activated was posted on a community Facebook group, where one reader likened it to DCI Ted Hastings, played by Adrian Dunbar in the BBC crime drama Line Of Duty.

Trump: no ‘regime change’ in Iran, urges calm after strikes

Another user joked that the robot should use the TV detective's catchphrase.

"The warning should be 'Jesus, Mary and Joseph and the wee donkey, can you just move away'," they said.Last week, Sir Keir Starmer and Donald Trump shook hands on a mutual export quota of 13,000 tonnes of beef - one of a number of

agreed by the two leaders.Following the deal, the government said "

", and hormone-treated beef would not appear in the UK."We were worried about standards, and what type of beef can be imported. And as more and more details come forward, it appears that it's quite sensible," Mr Quinney said.

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