A French tourist has died in California’s Death Valley after becoming stranded on the side of the road during 46.6C (116F) heat.
Police found 68-year-old Pierre Michel Formosa recently following a brief search, with the National Park service saying he died while trying to seek help in the blistering heat when his car got stuck in mud.
“This is a heartbreaking reminder of how quickly conditions here can turn dangerous,” Death Valley National Park Superintendent Mike Reynolds said in a statement.
Soaring temperatures across the United States have caused millions of people to sweat through record heatwaves, leading to dozens of heat-related deaths.
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Formosa was driving through Death Valley with his French travelling companion last Monday when their vehicle became stuck in mud on West Side Road.
The pair sought help by walking across the salt flats, before severe heat prevented the 68-year-old from continuing after 1.3 miles, according to the Death Valley National Park.
The travelling companion managed to hail down a nearby driver, before rangers and police found Formosa later that afternoon where he was pronounced dead.
“Death Valley is an extraordinary place, but its heat, distances, and remoteness can be dangerous, regardless of experience,” Reynolds said.
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“We’re grateful to everyone who took part in the search, and our thoughts are with his loved ones.”
Coroners would determine the cause and manner of his death, the national park said.
An extreme heat warning is currently in effect across Death Valley, which brands itself as the “hottest place on Earth”, according to its official website, having recorded a global high of 57C (134F) in 1913.
Forecasters at the National Weather Service expected Southern California would experience its “hottest week of summer so far”, the bureau said in a recent statement.
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Record heatwaves have endangered tourists visiting US landmarks throughout the summer.
With wet and unsettled weather expected, travellers are being reminded of their rights if poor conditions cause disruption at the airport
Holidaymakers hit by flight cancellations or lengthy delays could be entitled to refunds, replacement flights, food and accommodation – and in some cases compensation worth up to £520.
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With wet and unsettled weather expected, travellers are being reminded of their rights if poor conditions cause disruption at the airport. Citizens Advice has issued guidance setting out what passengers can demand from airlines when flights are delayed or cancelled. Once a delay reaches the relevant threshold, the airline must provide food and drink, access to communications and, where necessary, hotel accommodation and transport.
These are the usual thresholds:
Under 1,500km: 2 hours
1,500km–3,500km: 3 hours
Over 3,500km: 4 hours
If the airline does not provide assistance, keep your receipts. You can claim back reasonable expenses, but expensive meals, alcohol and luxury hotels are unlikely to be covered.
If you arrive more than three hours late because of an issue within the airline’s control, compensation may be worth up to £520. Bad weather is normally considered outside its control, so compensation is unlikely.
If you are delayed by five hours or more
You do not have to take the flight. You can choose a full refund, including eligible unused onward or return flights booked with the airline. If you are part-way through your journey, you may also be entitled to a flight back to your original departure airport.
If your flight is cancelled
You can choose between a full refund or a replacement flight to your destination.
The airline may also have to provide food, drink and accommodation while you wait. Compensation of up to £520 may be available if the airline caused the cancellation, notified you less than 14 days before departure and the replacement journey resulted in sufficient delay. Weather-related cancellations are generally not eligible for compensation.
How to claim
Contact the airline operating the flight, even if you booked through another airline or travel company. Provide your flight details and booking reference, explain what happened, and attach copies of relevant tickets and receipts. Keep records of your claim and the airline’s response.
If the airline refuses compensation you believe you are owed, you may be able to use an alternative dispute resolution scheme or, where appropriate, contact the Civil Aviation Authority. More information here.
No.23 Milton Street Pizza is a well-loved independent venue in the heart of Saltburn that has built a reputation for authentic Neapolitan pizza.
The team prides themselves on using traditional Neapolitan methods – making fresh dough in-house every day before allowing it to rest for 48 hours.
Specially curated pizzas at No.23 Milton Street Saltburn. (Image: TRIP ADVISOR)
Once ready, each pizza is hand-stretched and topped with carefully selected Italian ingredients before heading into a wood-fired oven reaching temperatures of 450C.
The result is everything fans of authentic Neapolitan pizza could hope for – a light, thin base paired with a soft, airy crust packed with flavour.
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One visitor, Jodie, described the venue as “a little gem”, praising both the food and atmosphere.
She said: “Went to No.23 for some food and a couple of drinks and think it is brilliant.
“The food is lovely and the atmosphere is fantastic. I would recommend this bar to anyone. It’s a little gem and can’t wait to visit it again.”
Another customer, Craig, said: “Amazing pizza. Really authentic with a great choice of toppings.
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“The place has been done to a really high standard throughout.
“My wife and I could have stayed all night drinking by the fire.”
Away from the pizza oven, guests can also enjoy a carefully curated drinks offering designed to complement the menu.
Step inside and you’ll find a venue that balances industrial-inspired décor with a warm and welcoming feel – creating a space that feels equally suited to a casual lunch, an evening meal with friends or a laid-back drink at the bar.
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Plus, for dog owners, the bar area is dog-friendly, meaning four-legged companions can join in the visit too.
Combining authentic Italian flavours with a stylish yet comfortable setting, No.23 Milton Street Pizza has become one of the area’s most popular spots for those looking to enjoy great food in good company.
For pizza lovers visiting the seaside, it’s the perfect place to find both atmosphere and delicious authenticity in equal measure.
Experts have compared the caffeine content of drinks served at Costa, Starbucks, Caffe Nero, Greggs and Pret
Neil Shaw Assistant Editor
06:15, 25 Aug 2026
Coffee drinkers may be getting more or less caffeine in their drinks than they anticipated, with levels varying “wildly” between popular high street chains, a new study shows. The latest research from consumer champion Which? analyses the caffeine content in an array of drinks sold by chains Caffe Nero, Costa Coffee, Greggs, Pret A Manger and Starbucks.
It found that a medium cappuccino from Costa contains 325 milligrams (mg) – almost three-and-a-half times as much as the same drink at Starbucks, at 89mg. The caffeine content in Costa’s cappuccino is the equivalent of around four cans of Red Bull, Which? found.
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The second and third-highest cappuccino caffeine levels were found at Greggs and Caffe Nero, at 235mg and 221mg respectively. Costa also comes out on top for drinks including its espresso shot, which contains 100mg of caffeine per serving, and its flat white, which has 241mg.
In contrast, Starbucks has 45g of caffeine per serving in its espresso shot, and 89mg in its flat white. While Costa’s caffeine content for cappuccinos and single-shot espressos has not changed since Which?’s last study in 2023, Caffe Nero’s has noticeably increased – which its cappuccino now containing around double the level of caffeine than before.
And while Starbucks continue to serve the least caffeine overall across its drinks, its caffeine levels have increased in its espressos, cappuccinos and filter coffees over three years. Matcha drinks also vary significantly between the chains – with the drink, made from green tea powder, booming in popularity in recent years and prompting high street coffee chains to put their own versions on the menu.
The study found that Costa’s hot matcha latte contained the highest caffeine content at 99mg, followed by Starbucks at 57mg and Pret at 28mg. Which? said its research showed customers should “pay attention” to the differences in caffeine levels across high street retailers, particularly for those who are advised to restrict their intake for health reasons, including pregnancy.
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Jessica Carson, its health and wellbeing expert, said: “For many of us, there is nothing quite like a strong cup of coffee to start the day, but Which? found even matcha enthusiasts could be consuming more caffeine than intended. “Our research shows caffeine content varies wildly from chain to chain.
“If you drink multiple cups a day or need to cut back for health reasons, pay attention to where you shop and what you order to avoid any unwanted side-effects.”
A spokeswoman for Costa said: “At Costa Coffee, we’re committed to helping customers make informed choices. That’s why caffeine and nutritional information is available across our menu and online, so customers can choose the drinks that best-suit their individual preferences and needs.
“We also offer decaffeinated coffee and a range of non-caffeinated drinks. Coffee naturally contains caffeine and levels can vary depending on factors such as the blend, recipe and serving size.”
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Angel Reese broke the WNBA single-game rebounding record with 26 while also breaking the league’s season record for rebounds as the Atlanta Dream beat the Los Angeles Sparks 78-71 on Monday night.
Reese surpassed Chamique Holdsclaw’s record of 24 rebounds, set on May 23, 2003 for Washington.
“I’m just in awe watching her rebound,” teammate Allisha Gray said after the game. “That’s a talent.”
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Reese finished with 11 points. She secured her WNBA-leading 27th double-double of the season on a basket with 13.9 seconds left in the game.
The Dream have won four straight games — all on the road.
Gray led Atlanta (25-13) with 20 points. Rhyne Howard added 18 points to eclipse 3,000 for her career. Gray set an Atlanta record for field goals in a season with 247.
Nneka Ogwumike had 27 points and 16 rebounds for Los Angeles (13-25), which has lost nine straight games in the series. Dearica Hamby and Cameron Brink each scored 15 points.
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Atlanta trailed 37-36 at halftime before starting the third quarter on a 9-2 run. The Dream also began the fourth on a 9-2 run to make it 71-57 with 6:57 left.
Prime Minister Andy Burnham has pledged to bring people who are sleeping rough in England into temporary accommodation for Christmas. While this is a good move, and should be happening across the rest of the UK, more needs to be done quickly to help people who are homeless.
Winter is a dangerous time for people to be living on the streets. So while it’s not perfect, Burnham’s plan, backed by a £442 million funding boost, may save lives.
I work with people experiencing homelessness and using associated services to find ways of helping. People who are homeless in the UK frequently tell me that this was not a choice they made. It happened because it was a safer option than the places they lived in.
But being homeless means they often have as many health problems as people 40 years older than them. Cold weather makes lots of their problems – things like breathing conditions, for example – worse. Danny, a homeless man, told me:
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We have very bad health. At an average age of 43, most of us have eight different chronic health problems. These include physical problems like breathing difficulties, leg ulcers and chronic pain from injuries like broken bones. Mental health problems are also very common, including PTSD, anxiety, and depression. On top of that most people who are homeless use drugs or alcohol to cope.
Unlike people living in their own houses, one in four people facing homelessness are not registered with a GP. And those who are registered can have difficulty getting to a surgery to have their problems seen to.
Quick fix that’s hard to resist
There is also the problem of keeping the same GP when people are moved around a lot. People living in temporary accommodation, for example, hostels or low-cost B&Bs, are frequently asked by their providers to move to different accommodation. This may be in a different part of their city or area.
It means the care of their health problems is fragmented in the community, leading to more frequent trips to A&E or even self-medicating with street drugs for pain or mental health problems.
Along with a team of pharmacists and nurses working with homelessness charities, we meet people on the streets of Edinburgh to help with their unmet health and wider needs. This approach is called PHOENIx and is being tested in a study to see if it reduces overdoses and drug deaths.
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Being homeless means someone faces a much higher risk of overdosing from street drugs. The people facing homelessness that I work with tell me that they know using street drugs is risky but often they do not have treatment or support that keeps the reasons for using them (trauma, pain, boredom and being targeted by dealers) at bay.
Also, they say that having untreated chronic conditions means cheap street drugs can offer a quick fix that is hard to resist, particularly if they don’t have any support or alternative activities. Another homeless man, Fraser, told me:
Most of us live in temporary accommodation with lots of other people who are homeless. Drug-dealers know where to find us, and keep knocking on our room doors offering street drugs. That’s often the only people who knock our doors.
This raises another important point. Getting everyone off the streets and indoors may not work for all. Being homeless can also mean living in re-traumatising accommodation – such as hostels, for example – for too long. Danny told me:
The noise, boredom and lack of opportunities, sitting in a room all day (often the only option because our health problems are so bad), and hopelessness makes matters worse. Sometimes it is safer to sleep on the street and risk getting frostbite in the winter than stay in a dead-end hostel. Women in hostels are even worse off and even more vulnerable than men.
The good news is that Andy Burnham appears to know these problems. Acknowledging the fact that rough sleeping is now so common it “feels like part of the scenery” and offering short-term solutions such as getting people into accommodation for winter is a great start.
Then, the hope is that those who recover and go on to find long-term accommodation can give something back to those who are not yet ready. This is called “lived-experience peer support”. Homeless people need a new approach that offers them opportunities to relive their lives – often lives that were upended when they were much younger.
The other hope is that once everybody who wants to be is indoors this winter, Burnham will go one step further and look at the peer support approach. To have support from those who have been on the same journey, and survived, can help people to live normal lives again, away from homelessness.
We currently have an upcoming opportunity for Telegraph readers to help test the latest binoculars for birdwatching with the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB).
Selected readers will be invited to RSPB’s The Lodge nature reserve in Sandy, Bedfordshire, where Jamie Wyver, editor of the RSPB magazine, and Tim Jones, otherwise known as ‘Begin Birding’ on Instagram, will host two binocular testing mornings.
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Taking place on September 23 and 24, Jamie and Tim will lead each group on a morning ramble across the heathland, offering the chance to spot local bird species, including Nightjars, Hobbies and Spotted Flycatchers.
Here’s what the stars have in store for your day (Picture: Metro.co.uk)
Mercury joins the Sun in Virgo today, instilling a sense of meaning into the day before you. Look for messages and signals.
Cancer, Leo and Virgo, varied perspectives and takes will work to your favour. Discuss big ideas with those around you.
We often hear of ‘signs from the cosmos’; today, those carry some extra weight. Keep your cosmic senses attuned.
Ahead, you’ll find all star signs’ horoscopes for today: Tuesday August 25, 2026.
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To order your unique personal horoscope based on your time, date and place of birth, visit patrickarundell.com.
Aries
March 21 to April 20
Mercury is the winged messenger in mythology, and very much to do with communication, and messages. However, Mercury also rules the sign of precision and practicality, Virgo, and moves to join the Sun in that sign today. This is an excellent opportunity to sharpen your focus onto practical strands or to look to find all sorts of meaningful efficiencies.
Use AI to go deeper into the stories you care about – powered by Metro and trusted publications.
April 21 to May 21
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You may find yourself feeling a bit lighter and perhaps even more mischievous. If life has seemed more reflective, now you can be more minded to connect to others and be social. If this doesn’t call out to you, what can, is working on pet projects but feeling more in the mood to showcase your talents with others. Either way, you have entered a brighter phase, now
Thinking comes easily to you, and the planets are asking you to direct your ideas towards home, family or property considerations. Long considered working from home or converting a hobby into a small enterprise? This can gain traction too. However, when it comes for conversations with people close to you, look to stay in touch with your feelings, not just logic.
The people you encounter daily, locally or online, can bring a spark to your world. This could because of a meet up, a group or shared interest, but you can bring an effervescent quality to these connections, and a spark of excitement. Still, your attention span can be a little lower, so to ward off losing interest, you may find yourself juggling several strands, all out at once.
Recent weeks have been enriched, by a whole series of planetary influences, encouraging you to focus and the plans and people dear to your heart. With the zippy Mercury moving into the practical Virgo, today is an excellent opportunity to appraise how some of those strands are developing. Don’t be self-critical about what’s not gained traction, but recognise what has, Leo.
Your thinking can become more agile, as Mercury your guide, arrives in Virgo. This will help to bring you into the moment, after a time of reflection or focusing on personal issues. Your appetite to reinvigorate ongoing projects, or to start new ones, will be positively increased. Stay in touch with those more recent sensory vibes though, they are likely valuable.
Cosmic messages for Cosmic messages for Virgo today
Libra
September 24 to October 23
Whenever the Sun coursing through the sign before yours of Virgo, it’s a chance for you to take stock. This year, the sharp-eyed Mercury follows the Sun. In the next few weeks their joint energies give you an excellent to reflect, research and recharge. After an extremely busy time, the opportunity to pause and digest all that has happened can prove to be therapeutic.
You may have found yourself experiencing a lot of fated encounters, worldly-wise of late, but if your social scene has taken the celestial back seat, now’s a fine time to rekindle meaningful friendships, or to step up your social connections. Lots of fine ideas can be exchanged and these can help you to think your longer-term direction, and deciphering what truly moves you.
Your appetite for expansion has been activated recently, but perhaps a yearning for new experiences. These may be through travel, education, or online courses or is it around your work that you may be in the mood for a change? If so, don’t limit the scope of what you might do. With the world changing fast, think of how your experience can be used in a fresh way.
Mercury’s move into fellow Earth sign Virgo can help you make sense of ideas or plans that have been gathering momentum. Whether you’re considering travel, study or broadening your horizons in another way, this influence encourages careful preparation without dampening your ambition. Give finer details attention, for these will be as important as the overall plan.
If recent events have encouraged you to think more deeply about financial or emotional commitments, Mercury’s move into Virgo can help you to slice through to the nub of these. Whether discussing shared resources, or clarifying responsibilities, whilst your instincts can be strong, let them be guided by careful and precise fact finding. Not all maybe as it seems.
Mercury joins the Sun in your opposite sign of Virgo, putting relationships very much in the spotlight. Whether in your personal life or professionally, clear communication can help smooth strengthen important bonds. But here’s the thing, the more you sharpen up your listening skills, the more all this will flow more smoothly, but try not to expect perfection.
Your daily Metro.co.uk horoscope is here every morning, seven days a week (yes, including weekends!). To check your forecast, head to our dedicated horoscopes page.
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The Welsh Emerging Drug Identification Service annual report revealed ‘complex and unpredictable’ trends
Experts at Public Health Wales are warning the illicit drug market is becoming increasingly “complex and unpredictable” with more than one in three samples submitted found to contain substances other than what the buyer expected.
The Welsh Emerging Drug Identification Service (WEDINOS) annual report, published on Tuesday and which covers the year between April 2025 and March 2026, shows 36.6% of community samples with a known purchase intent did not contain the expected substance.
For the first time the programme has identified emerging high-potency synthetic opioids known as orphine analogues. These orphine analogues were also detected, together with veterinary sedatives, in samples submitted as heroin. Stay in the know by making sure you’re receiving our daily newsletter.
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The programme also continues to see the circulation of nitazenes, novel benzodiazepines being sold as diazepam, and synthetic cannabinoids in products sold as THC, CBD, or cannabis vapes – all of which raise concerns about harmful effects and even potential overdose.
It says the continued presence of high-potency synthetic opioids in the drug market is “a particular concern” given the increased risk of accidental overdose they pose to people who use drugs.
A statement reads: “While nitazenes have been a concern among health workers and drug services for the past few years the WEDINOS report highlights the presence of orphine analogues as a growing concern within the UK illicit drug market.
“More generally the report shows that benzodiazepines were still the most commonly identified group of substances sent to the WEDINOS drug testing programme with the largest number of samples being diazepam.
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” In many cases these products were bought from online pharmacies and look identical to products obtained from legitimate outlets but don’t contain what is advertised.
“WEDINOS urges people to only use medications obtained from their GP and dispensed by a doctor or high street chemist.
“Another area of concern is found in illicit vape products with 43% of THC, CBD, or cannabinoid vape products submitted to WEDINOS containing synthetic cannabinoid receptor agonists (SCRAs, sometimes known as ‘spice’) – demonstrating a significant level of substitutions in this market. SCRAs used in vapes are more likely to produce extremely rapid and potent adverse effects including severe anxiety and panic, psychosis, hallucinations, and seizures.”
Head of programme for substance misuse at Public Health Wales, Rick Lines, said: “Our work at WEDINOS over the past year demonstrates again the continuing volatility of illicit drug markets and the high level of substitutions within the market that may increase the risk of ill effects and accidental overdose.
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“In particular the growing detection of high-potency orphine analogues – some of which have never been seen by WEDINOS before – continues to highlight concerns about the presence of high potency synthetic opiates in the UK drug market.
“The public health harm reduction work that WEDINOS is part of, alongside partners from across Wales and the wider UK, is vitally important to enable greater understanding emerging threats and to reducing the risk of accidental overdose.”
Those seeking support for drug- or alcohol-related concerns can contact the Wales Drug and Alcohol Helpline on freephone 0808 808 2234, by texting DAN to 81066, or by visiting dan247.org.uk.
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The Food Standards Agency is urging vulnerable people not to eat runny eggs in cafes or restaurants.
The warning comes as part of advice from health officials following a Salmonella outbreak that may be linked to imported eggs, which has resulted in one death and more than 200 confirmed cases.
The UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) has confirmed 207 cases of salmonella between August 11 last year and August 1 this year, with more than a third of those affected having required hospital treatment.
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Food Standards Agency issues warning over eating runny eggs
Professor Ian Young, chief scientific adviser at the Food Standards Agency, said: “For those people in particular who are young (under the age of five), elderly (over 65), pregnant, or vulnerable as a result of an underlying medical condition, it’s important to make sure that any eggs or egg products that you consume in those settings have been well cooked.
“Our advice to people in these vulnerable groups is to avoid soft-boiled eggs, soft poached eggs, and things like mayonnaise, mousses, souffle, hollandaise sauce, and other foods that might contain uncooked eggs.”
Salmonella infection can cause stomach cramps, diarrhoea, vomiting, and fever.
Two people have developed potentially life-threatening bloodstream infections as a result of the outbreak.
Professor Young said: “The exact cause has not yet been identified, however, investigations so far have identified links to eggs imported from outside the UK, mainly used by food service and catering establishments such as restaurants or cafes, as a potential source.”
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The FSA is working with the UKHSA and other agencies to investigate the outbreak.
The agency has issued specific advice for higher-risk individuals, including babies, young children, pregnant women, older adults, and those with underlying health conditions such as cancer or kidney disease.
These groups should only eat raw or runny eggs if they have a British Lion mark or are produced under the Laid in Britain egg assurance scheme.
When dining out, they should ensure eggs are fully cooked.
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Dishes to avoid include poached eggs, fresh mayonnaise, mousses, souffles, and hollandaise sauce.
Recommended reading:
Professor Young said: “We continue to advise people who are handling eggs, eggshells or egg packaging to always wash their hands thoroughly with warm water and soap and dry them properly afterwards.”
The UKHSA said people affected by the outbreak include babies and people as old as 90.
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There is no evidence that UK-produced eggs are affected.
Have you or anyone you know been affected by an illness after eating eggs? Let us know in the comments.
Alejandro Garnacho was given just four minutes of game time on the opening day of the Premier League season
Ex-Aston Villa midfielder Ray Houghton feels alarm bells should already be ringing for former Manchester United forward Alejandro Garnacho after getting just four minutes for his new club on the opening day of the season. Villa were thrashed 4-0 by Brighton with Fabian Hurzeler’s side four goals to the good after just 31 minutes.
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It’s been yet another summer of upheaval for Garnacho, who left Chelsea after just one year at Stamford Bridge. The Argentinian forward scored eight times and notched four assists in 43 appearances for the Blues after joining from United.
However, he struggled for consistency and regular game time, with his behaviour off the pitch causing a stir during his time at Old Trafford. Garnacho has followed both Marcus Rashford and Jadon Sancho in moving to Villa Park in an attempt to restart his career.
Things worked out for Rashford, who impressed under Emery before a loan spell with Barcelona, returning to the United fold this season. But the same can’t be said for Sancho who is still without a club after leaving United earlier this summer.
Now Garnacho finds his career at a similar crossroads, and Emery will be hoping he can get the best out of the United academy graduate.
“I’ve got every respect for the kid, but I think the alarm bells should be ringing,” Houghton told GOAL after the defeat to Brighton.”His closest people, his family and friends, should be telling him that.
“What they should be saying to him is: ‘Look where you’ve been, look what’s happened to you and look where you are now, there’s a reason this is happening, and it’s down to you now.
“‘This is another club that’s going to give you a chance. You’ve got to seize it. No more excuses. No more saying, oh well there’s something else at that club and someone else at that club.’
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“That’s all gone now. It’s down to the individual now. It’s down to him as a player to seize it, grasp it and when he gets his chance make sure he’s ready to take it.
“Emery, he’s been brilliant at Villa. I love him. I think he’s a fantastic manager. I love his passion. I love his desire and if anyone’s going to get the best out of him, I think it would be him.
“I think he’ll give him some tough love but there’ll be an expectation and you’ve got to live up to that expectation and you’ve got to deliver. If you don’t deliver, he won’t hang about with you.
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“He’s not that type of manager. He’s not there for sentimentality, he’s there because he wants people to be comfortable at the club, be given a chance and take it.
“Look what he’s done with [Youri] Tielemans. Tielemans had a great start at Villa, then he went off the boil for a bit. The manager obviously had a word with him and he turned it around.
“Absolutely outstanding last season and he decided to move on but the manager’s seen something in him and trusted him, believed in him and got him back on the path where he should have been.”
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