The winning numbers are 03, 12, 15, 25, 43, with Lucky Stars 10 and 11.

A UK ticket-holder has won the £111.7 million EuroMillions jackpot in Friday’s draw. The winning numbers are 03, 12, 15, 25, 43, with Lucky Stars 10 and 11. No one has yet come forward to claim the prize. The winner will be wealthier than footballer Harry Kane (£51 million), actor Daniel Radcliffe (£92 million), and singer Dua Lipa (£75 million), according to the Sunday Times Rich List. Andy Carter, senior winners’ adviser at the National Lottery, said: “What a fantastic night for UK EuroMillions players, as a single ticket-holder has scooped tonight’s special £111.7 million EuroMillions jackpot. Players are urged to check their tickets and to give us a call if they think they are tonight’s lucky winner.” Only a handful of UK players have won more than £100 million in a EuroMillions jackpot, with this week’s being the eighteenth to do so. In July last year, an anonymous UK ticket-holder won a record jackpot of £195 million.

The Phoenix Police Department confirms the passing of the arresting officer in the landmark Miranda rights case.

Retired Phoenix Police Captain Carroll Cooley, the arresting officer in the landmark case that led to the Supreme Court’s Miranda rights ruling, has passed away at the age of 87. He died on May 29 after an unspecified illness.

Cooley joined the Phoenix Police Department in 1958 and retired two decades later. On March 13, 1963, he arrested Ernesto Miranda in connection with the kidnapping and rape of an 18-year-old Phoenix woman. Miranda was convicted based on his handwritten confession and sentenced to 20-30 years in prison. However, his conviction was later overturned by the Supreme Court, which ruled that his confession was inadmissible because he had not been informed of his rights, leading to the establishment of the Miranda rights.

Cooley’s role in this pivotal case has left a lasting impact on law enforcement procedures across the United States.

The visitors bowled out the hosts for just 96, securing a commanding win.

Hampshire Hawks delivered a commanding performance against Essex, securing a 118-run victory in the Vitality Blast match on June 2, 2023. The match saw Hampshire post a formidable total of 214 for 8, with James Vince leading the charge by scoring a blistering 103 runs. Vince’s innings included eight sixes, showcasing his aggressive batting style. His performance was instrumental in setting a challenging target for Essex.

In response, Essex were bowled out for a mere 96 runs. Liam Dawson was the standout bowler for Hampshire, taking 4 wickets for 21 runs, effectively dismantling the Essex batting lineup. Nathan Ellis and Scott Currie also made significant contributions with the ball, taking 3 wickets each, ensuring that Essex’s chase was never a threat.

This victory marks Hampshire’s highest margin of victory in the competition, highlighting their dominance in the match. The win also handed Essex their first T20 defeat of the year, underscoring the competitive nature of the Vitality Blast.

The seven-time world champion is keen to assess the impact of recent developments on the team’s performance.

Lewis Hamilton has expressed keen anticipation for the upcoming Spanish Grand Prix, viewing it as a crucial opportunity to evaluate the effectiveness of Mercedes’ recent car upgrades. The team has introduced several enhancements aimed at improving performance, and Hamilton is eager to see how these modifications translate on the track.

Hamilton acknowledged that while the Monaco Grand Prix provided some insights, the Spanish circuit offers a more comprehensive test due to its varied and demanding layout. He stated, “I think this is going to be a real test. If we can be fast this weekend, that bodes really well for the season.”

The Spanish Grand Prix is traditionally a pivotal point in the Formula 1 season, often serving as a benchmark for teams to assess the effectiveness of their mid-season upgrades. Hamilton’s enthusiasm reflects the team’s optimism that the recent developments will yield positive results.

As the weekend approaches, all eyes will be on Mercedes to see if their strategic enhancements can propel them to the front of the grid, with Hamilton leading the charge.

The Italian eighth seed squandered two match points in a marathon second-round match against the German qualifier.

Jannik Sinner’s French Open journey concluded in the second round with a dramatic five-set loss to German qualifier Daniel Altmaier. The match, lasting 5 hours and 26 minutes, ended with a scoreline of 6-7(0), 7-6(7), 1-6, 7-6(4), 7-5 in favour of Altmaier.

Sinner, the eighth seed, had opportunities to close out the match, notably holding two match points on Altmaier’s serve at 4-5 in the fourth set. However, Altmaier saved both, forcing a decisive fifth set. The German qualifier maintained his composure, ultimately securing the victory.

This match is now recorded as the fifth longest in Roland-Garros history, underscoring the intense and competitive nature of the encounter.

The former Newsline presenter is pursuing legal action against the BBC and its Northern Ireland director, Adam Smyth.

Donna Traynor, the former main anchor of BBC Newsline, initiated legal proceedings against the BBC and its Northern Ireland director, Adam Smyth, alleging age, sex, and disability discrimination, as well as bullying and harassment. The tribunal hearings commenced on 31 May 2023 and were scheduled to resume on Friday, 2 June 2023.

Traynor, who had a distinguished 33-year career with the BBC, resigned on 15 November 2021, citing the aforementioned grievances. Her legal representatives have asserted that she faced unfair treatment during her tenure, leading to her decision to pursue this case.

The BBC and Adam Smyth have denied all allegations, maintaining that they acted appropriately throughout Traynor’s employment. The outcome of the tribunal proceedings is awaited, as both parties prepare to present their cases.

Dozens of homes damaged as 140mph winds tear through the coastal city, prompting widespread cleanup efforts.

Virginia Beach has declared a state of emergency following a destructive EF-3 tornado that hit the coastal city on Sunday evening. The tornado, which struck around 6pm local time, caused significant damage to dozens of homes. Despite the severity of the storm, no injuries were immediately reported.

The National Weather Service (NWS) confirmed the tornado’s intensity on Monday morning, with wind speeds estimated between 140mph (225km/h) and 150mph (240km/h). The twister was strong enough to displace well-constructed homes from their foundations, collapse external walls, and completely tear off roofs. A warning had been issued earlier in the day, also predicting pea-sized hailstones.

As of Monday, local authorities are concerned about the potential for localized flooding due to continued heavy rainfall throughout the night. Several schools, including Cox High School, Great Neck Middle School, and John B. Dey Elementary School, were closed due to damage and road closures. Emergency crews have been working to clear uprooted trees and restore power to affected areas.

Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin urged residents to remain cautious following the storm’s passage. “311 is available 24/7 for non-emergency inquiries and reporting,” he stated in a tweet. David Topczynski, Director of Emergency Management for Virginia Beach, noted that the city’s preparedness was aided by the fact that a music festival was already taking place, meaning an emergency operations centre was in place when the storm hit. By Sunday evening, 115 damaged structures had been identified, with more expected to be reported on Monday.

The storm system that affected Virginia Beach was part of a larger low-pressure area over the Great Lakes, which was also responsible for other significant weather events, including a tornado in Florida and high waters on the Mississippi River.

The climate crisis’s role in the increasing frequency and intensity of tornadoes remains a subject of study. While the exact impact is unclear, scientists have noted that the patterns of severe thunderstorms are shifting. Recent studies suggest that tornado clusters are becoming more frequent and that Tornado Alley may be migrating eastward, bringing more tornado activity to states like Kentucky, Illinois, and Arkansas.

Somerset Edge Kent in Rain-Interrupted Vitality Blast Clash

Yorkshire finally secured their first win of the season in any format, claiming an eight-run victory over Nottinghamshire in the Vitality Blast at Trent Bridge. The team set a target of 183, posting 182 for seven after opting to bat first, with Dawid Malan contributing 95 runs off 56 balls and captain Shan Masood adding 34 from 23 balls.

Nottinghamshire’s Alex Hales continued his strong form with a half-century, while Colin Munro scored 46. Despite these efforts, Yorkshire held their ground, with David Wiese taking two wickets for 32 runs. This marked Yorkshire’s first T20 win at Trent Bridge since 2015, breaking a streak of losses in their previous three Blast matches.

In other news, Essex celebrated a much-needed victory over Gloucestershire, winning by three wickets. Robin Das, following up his remarkable century on debut against Ireland, smashed 69 off 33 balls to chase down a challenging target of 196. Despite a record-breaking 50 from Gloucestershire’s Ben Charlesworth off just 19 balls, Essex emerged victorious with five balls remaining. Feroze Khushi’s quick-fire 34 from 14 balls and Tom Westley’s calm 31 not out helped seal the win.

Somerset also triumphed, defeating Kent by 13 runs under the Duckworth-Lewis method after a rain-affected match at Canterbury. Despite three interruptions, Somerset restricted Kent to just 112, chasing a revised target of 126 from 15 overs, thanks to Ben Green’s impressive three-wicket haul. Kent’s skipper Sam Billings made 29, but it was not enough as Somerset’s total of 154 from 20 overs, led by Tom Lammonby’s 34, proved to be the winning score.

The legislation grants rights to homeless individuals, including the right to sleep outdoors, but raises questions about its implementation.

New York City has enacted a “Homeless Bill of Rights,” aiming to protect and empower individuals experiencing homelessness. The legislation grants several rights, notably the right to sleep outdoors, with certain limitations, and the right to apply for rental assistance. Additionally, it ensures that individuals can complain about shelter accommodations without fear of retaliation and mandates that parents in shelters receive diapers for their infants.
NPR

Despite these advancements, concerns have emerged regarding the practical application of these rights. The right to sleep outdoors, while a significant step, is subject to certain restrictions, leading to questions about its real-world impact. Moreover, the effectiveness of the legislation in addressing the complex issues of homelessness remains uncertain.
PBS

The Coalition for the Homeless, a prominent advocacy group, has expressed both support and caution. While acknowledging the importance of codifying the right to sleep outdoors, the coalition emphasizes the need for comprehensive solutions that include access to safe and supportive housing.
COALITION FOR THE HOMELESS

As the city moves forward with implementing the “Homeless Bill of Rights,” ongoing dialogue and evaluation will be crucial to ensure that the legislation effectively meets the needs of homeless individuals and contributes to long-term solutions to homelessness.

Serbian Star Faces Backlash Over Remarks on Kosovo Conflict After French Open Victory

Novak Djokovic, the Serbian tennis champion, has sparked controversy with comments made following his first-round victory at the French Open, drawing criticism from Kosovo’s tennis federation. The 36-year-old, who has won 22 Grand Slam titles, made the remarks after his win on Monday, when he wrote on a courtside TV camera lens: “Kosovo is the heart of Serbia. Stop the violence.”

Djokovic’s comments came amid rising tensions in northern Kosovo, where clashes between ethnic Serbs and Kosovo police, along with NATO peacekeepers, have escalated. Kosovo, which declared independence from Serbia in 2008, is not recognised by Belgrade, and tensions between ethnic Albanians and the Serb minority remain high, particularly in the north of the country.

The Kosovo Tennis Federation quickly condemned Djokovic’s statement, calling it “deplorable” and accusing him of exacerbating the already fraught political situation between the two nations. While the French Open organisers have not responded publicly, Djokovic’s remarks have caused significant stir in the region.

The situation in Kosovo became more volatile over the weekend when ethnic Albanian officials, elected in a vote largely boycotted by Serbs, entered municipal buildings. Kosovo police responded by using tear gas to disperse Serb protesters who tried to block the officials from taking office. NATO has since pledged to send an additional 700 troops to help stabilise the situation, after violent protests left 30 international soldiers injured.

Djokovic, who is scheduled to play in the second round of Roland Garros on Wednesday, defended his actions in a subsequent interview, stating that expressing his opinion was “the least I could do.” The tennis star, who has previously spoken about his connection to Kosovo, added: “I feel a responsibility as a public figure, as well as a son of a man who was born in Kosovo.”