Flights between the two cities had been cancelled for seven days following the US and Israel’s military operation against Iran which was launched on Saturday, February 28.
Emirates has said services between Dubai and the UK will gradually resume, including flights to and from Newcastle.
The first flight from Newcastle to the UAE, EK36, took off on Friday, March 6, the first for seven days.
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The flight also went ahead on Sunday (March 8) today (Monday, March 9).
On its website, Emirates said: “Following the partial re-opening of regional airspace, Emirates is operating a reduced flight schedule.
“Customers can check the flight schedule for upcoming flights, as well as book seats to travel.
“Customers transiting in Dubai will only be accepted for travel if their connecting flight is operating. Please do not go to the airport unless you hold a confirmed booking for these flights.
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“Emirates continues to monitor the situation, and we will develop our operational schedule accordingly.
“Customers are advised to check flight status, review the latest operational updates on emirates.com, and check their email for any notifications about changes or cancellations to their flights before travelling to the airport.
“The safety and security of our passengers and crew remain our highest priority, and will not be compromised.”
The airline also said customers booked to travel between Saturday, February 28 and Tuesday, March 31 can either rebook on an alternate flight or request a refund.
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Passengers were left stranded with flights diverted and cancelled after the US launched missile strikes on Iran which killed Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei .
Retaliatory strikes by the Iranian regime ensued, and shrapnel from one on the UAE killed one person, state media said, and debris from aerial interceptions caused fires at the city’s main port and on the facade of the iconic Burj Al Arab hotel.
Hundreds of thousands of British nationals are believed to be present in the Gulf, and those in Bahrain, Israel, Palestine, Qatar and the UAE have been urged to register their presence with the Foreign Office.
Last month, an unidentified troop sold cookies outside Daylite Dispensary in Mount Laurel as a trial run, according to store owner Steve Cassidy, after the idea had been rejected by the Girl Scouts of Central and Southern New Jersey last year.
Cassidy said the girls’ effort was a success, which he attributed, in no small part, to the “munchies” that use of cannabis generally induces. But senior Girl Scout leadership was reportedly unhappy with the move, he told The Independent Thursday.
“It was about community,” Cassidy said. “If that means the local Girl Scout troop got in trouble, that is absolutely not what we wanted.”
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“I think they were very pleased with the amount of cookies they sold that day. I didn’t get a true count on how many boxes of cookies they sold, but I believe it was a lot,” Cassidy told News12. “A lot was sold to our staff members as well, but the feedback from our customers was overwhelmingly positive.”
Girl Scouts in Chicago sell cookies outside of a Starbucks in 2017. A New Jersey Girl Scout troop upset organizational leaders last month by selling cookies outside Daylite Dispensary in Mount Laurel (Getty Images)
It’s unclear whether the troop returned for a second scheduled sale that had been organized for Friday evening.
The Independent had no reply from attempts to contact the Girl Scouts of Central and Southern New Jersey, as well as Girl Scouts headquarters for comment.
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In a statement to News 12, the Girl Scouts of Central and Southern New Jersey said: “Girl Scouts can set up booths outside of businesses that they would be able to enter and purchase something.”
Troops across the United States have long set up booths in spots where they expect high footfall or a particularly cookie-hungry clientele – from shooting ranges to marijuana shops and college-town bars. But where they are allowed to sell appears to vary, from state to state.
An undated Cookie Booth Essentials guide on the Girl Scouts’ website echoes what the regional chapter told News 12: troops shouldn’t sell cookies in or directly outside establishments where they aren’t legally allowed to enter.
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In 2018, a San Diego Girl Scout sold more than 300 boxes in six hours outside Urbn Leaf, featuring favorites like Peanut Butter Sandwich and Thin Mints. In 2014, a 13-year-old sold 117 boxes in just two hours outside a medical marijuana clinic (Getty Images)
Girl Scouts have been selling cookies to fund troop activities and teach entrepreneurship since 1917. While door-to-door sales were the original approach, booths outside supermarkets and grocery stores soon became a familiar sight. Nowadays, many Scouts also accept credit cards and digital payments through apps like Venmo.
Reports of selling Girl Scout cookies at cannabis dispensaries is nothing new, especially on the West Coast. In 2018, an unnamed Girl Scout sold more than 300 boxes in six hours outside Urbn Leaf, a San Diego dispensary, with the store promoting her sale in a now-deleted Instagram post, KGTVreported.
In 2014, a 13-year-old in San Francisco sold 117 boxes in just two hours outside a medical marijuana clinic, according to a report in Mashable.
That same year, some Girl Scout councils, including Colorado, restricted sales near dispensaries, bars, and liquor stores.
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Girl Scouts are known for getting creative with where they sell their cookies, including at the 2016 Oscars to Hollywood’s biggest stars (Getty Images)
“If you are wondering, we don’t allow our Girl Scouts to sell cookies in front of marijuana shops or liquor stores/bars,” the organization’s Colorado branch tweeted at the time, KGTV reports.
In 2018, AnneMarie Harper, a spokeswoman for the Girl Scouts of Colorado, told the New York Times that those restrictions had been eased, but Scouts in the state still need to get approval for booth locations to ensure safety and legal compliance.
“Back then it was a blanket: ‘No, you may not,’” Harper said. “Now, it’s more of: ‘Come to us, tell us where you want to be and what you want to do,’ making sure we’re checking off all of the safety guidelines.”
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At the time, Harper said that while some Girl Scouts had sold cookies near breweries, she was unaware of attempts to set up booths outside legal marijuana dispensaries.
“We really want girls to be cookie entrepreneurs, to find new and creative ways to reach customers,” she said.
Customers lined up on a New York City street in support of National Girl Scout Cookie Day on February 8, 2013 (Getty Images)
Even amid some controversies, Girl Scouts have found inventive ways to sell their cookies. In a February 2023 Reddit forum, one user said they have seen both Girl and Boy Scouts selling cookies at a local gun store or range.
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Around the same time, seven-year-old Girl Scout Siena and her family hit the streets of West Hollywood, a neighborhood famous for its lively LGBTQ community, and sold out their entire inventory twice, with enthusiastic support from drag queens and patrons of local gay bars,Yahoo reported.
Online cookie sales began in December 2014 with the launch of the “Digital Cookie” platform, allowing Scouts to sell through personalized websites, apps and email links. The platform was designed to teach modern entrepreneurship while maintaining in-person sales, according to the organization’s website.
More than a decade later, Girl Scouts are now using social media to expand their reach. Last month, six-year-old Pim Neill of Pittsburgh went viral on TikTok, selling some 121,500 boxes of cookies to set a new record in Pennsylvania.
There are some things in life that money can’t buy – but a good night’s sleep isn’t necessarily one of them. When sirens, traffic and loud neighbours disrupt your bedtime peace, the best white noise machines can block out the racket with a steady sound of their own. From the fuzz of a de-tuned radio to the replicated drone of an industrial fan, these little gadgets emit white noise sounds to help you drift off to dreamland.
“White noise contains all frequencies of sound at the same volume, like static,” explains Dr Lindsay Browning, a chartered psychologist and neuroscientist at Trouble Sleeping and author of Navigating Sleeplessness with a doctorate in insomnia from the University of Oxford. “It can be quite unpleasant to listen to, so there are other options including green, brown and pink noise that have quieter high frequencies.”
You can read more about the different types of white noise, along with expert advice from Dr Browning, in the FAQ section below. First though, here’s a quick look at my top five:
Noise machines vary from little portable powerhouses that throw out a handful of fan sounds to complex and expensive wired “companions” that connect to your phone and train you in sleep-related habits, like meditation and mindfulness. As a result, they range greatly in price too. Some are aimed specifically at calming children, with long battery life and baby-proof clips for cots. Others are good for adults, thanks to more sophisticated designs and diverse audio options. Ultimately, you need to pick one which suits your specific circumstances.
For those with snoring partners, busy houses, noisy neighbours or who are disturbed by traffic and street commotion, white noise machines can work brilliantly to help you get to sleep. However, Dr Browning says it’s important to address why you’re struggling to sleep before you commit to buying a machine. She says, “I also help people with insomnia. For someone who can’t sleep because of stress, anxiety a busy brain or an overactive mind, a white noise machine is not at the top of the list of things I’d recommend.”
To coincide with the release of Raye’s new single Nightingale Lane, a commemorative British Heritage plaque appeared outside a pub in South London.
“Raye experienced the greatest heartbreak she has ever known here,” the plaque, outside The Nightingale pub in Tooting, reads, in a nod to Nightingale Lane’s opening line.
On Sunday night, the chart-topping singer opened up about the meaning behind the plaque – and it is actually a lot pettier than it might have first appeared.
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Posting on TikTok, Raye revealed that she and her team had “put a nice plaque on my ex’s fave pub so he’ll never forget”, while posing outside the venue clutching a pint.
“My dramatic era,” she joked in the accompanying caption.
Popping up in the comments, Raye’s sister, fellow singer Absolutely, joked: “Being the ex of a songwriter is not for the weak. Never mind the world’s best songwriter.”
The five-minute ballad Nightingale Lane was released at the end of February, serving as the second single from Raye’s upcoming second album, This Music May Contain Hope.
This Music May Contain Hope arrives on 27 March, with Raye returning to the UK for two more shows at The O2 Arena in her hometown of London at the end of May.
Two people have been taken to hospital after a fight broke out at a Cambridgeshire village pub. Cambridgeshire Police were called to a pub in Stilton at around 8pm on Sunday, March 8.
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A number of people were involved in the fight. Four people were injured during the incident.
Two people sustained “serious injuries”. They were taken to hospital by ambulance.
A spokesperson for Cambridgeshire Police said: “Police were called shortly after 8pm last night to a report of a pub fight in Stilton.
“A number of people were involved and four people were injured of which two sustained serious injuries and were taken to hospital by ambulance.
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“No-one has currently been arrested.”
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The iPhone 17e has the same single rear camera as the iPhone 16e and the iPhone Air, but it’s a great snapper with excellent results in all lighting conditions.
Low-light images were sharp, while images under preferred lighting conditions delivered plenty of detail and excellent colour accuracy. From the single sensor, you can get an equivalent 2x zoom, too, and while it’s not the 8x zoom of the iPhone 17 Pro, it’s great for close-ups of your pets.
The iPhone 17e also includes what Apple calls ‘next generation portraits’, and that applies to both the front and rear cameras. This feature allows you to adjust both focus and depth control after you’ve taken a shot, so if you want to add background blur to a picture of your dog after the fact, you can, and it works well.
The one complaint I do have, however, is that the iPhone 17e lacks Apple’s new ‘Centre Stage’ front camera that launched on the other iPhone 17 models. It’s an 18-megapixel square sensor that allows you to switch between portrait and landscape selfies without rotating the phone, but the iPhone 17e retains the same 12-megapixel front camera as the iPhone 16e.
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It still takes a decent image, and if Apple added all the good stuff to this entry-level model, it would make the iPhone 17 redundant, but it’s still a shame not to see it here.
I’ve compared the iPhone 17e to the iPhone 17 to help you see what you get for the extra £200 in terms of specifications. Here is how the two compare, on paper.
Nigel Farage has acquired a significant stake in a bitcoin reserve business helmed by Liz Truss’s former chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng.
The Reform UK leader has invested £215,000 in Stack BTC, participating in an equity fundraising that also involved Blockchain.com. Mr Farage secured 4.3 million shares through his investment vehicle Thorn In The Side Ltd at a price of 5p per share, giving him 6.3 per cent ownership. The company confirmed that the total investment from this fundraising was £260,000.
Mr Farage said of the investment: “I have long been one of the UK’s few political advocates for bitcoin, recognising the role digital currencies will play in the future of business and finance.
“London and the UK has historically been the centre of the world’s financial markets, and I believe that we can and should be a major global hub for the crypto industry.”
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Former chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng is executive chairman of Stack (Stefan Rousseau/PA)
Labour questioned why Mr Farage was investing his money with the “architect of Liz Truss’s disastrous mini Budget”.
A Labour Party spokesperson said: “Nigel Farage hailed Liz Truss’s disastrous economy-crashing mini-Budget as the ‘best Conservative budget since 1986’. Now the Reform leader is pouring hundreds of thousands of pounds into the business of the architect of that chaos. What a total slap in the face for families still footing massive mortgages. Farage proves time and time again that he simply isn’t on the side of working people.”
Questions have been raised over Mr Farage and Reform’s relationship with cryptocurrency after two donations worth £12m were made to the party by the Thailand-based crypto entrepreneur Christopher Harborne.
Stack is not the first crypto investment made by Mr Farage, having previously invested in Tether.
Stack, a London-based firm listed on the UK challenger stock exchange Aquis, operates by building a portfolio of companies and channelling their surplus cash into bitcoin. Its core objective is to establish a substantial bitcoin treasury through continuous accumulation of the digital currency.
The venture is chaired by Mr Kwarteng, most widely recognised for his brief 38-day tenure as chancellor in 2022, during which he co-authored the controversial mini-budget with Ms Truss.
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The pound fell to a 37-year low after Mr Kwarteng announced the biggest tranche of tax cuts for half a century, to be funded by more than £70 billion of increased borrowing. He also served as Conservative MP for Spelthorne, Surrey, until 2024.
Mr Kwarteng, who controls a 5.4 per cent stake in Stack together with his wife, Harriet, said: “We are absolutely delighted to have Nigel Farage and Blockchain.com become strategic investors in Stack. Nigel’s unwavering support for British business and belief that Bitcoin is set to rapidly expand its role in finance is perfectly aligned with the company’s ethos and business plans.”
Mr Farage has taken a 6.3 per cent stake in a Bitcoin reserve business led by Mr Kwarteng (PA)
Reform UK last year pledged to slash red tape and cut taxes on cryptocurrencies and set up a bitcoin reserve fund if elected, which would allow people to pay tax in the cryptocurrency.
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The Treasury recently announced legislation to regulate cryptocurrencies like bitcoin in a similar way to that of other finance products. This follows efforts to overhaul the market, which has grown in popularity in recent years as an alternative investment product and a way of making payments.
The UK’s financial regulator has nonetheless warned that it is a “high risk” investment and that people could “lose all their money” from the asset.
Bethany Mulliner met the woman while they were both serving at Low Newton prison in Durham before sending a flurry of messages which left the victim feeling terrified.
Teesside Crown Court heard how the 22-year-old failed to heed a judge’s warning to return to her native Midlands when she was released from custody.
Bethany Mulliner (Image: Durham Constabulary)
Mairi Clancy, prosecuting, said: “The defendant sent messages conveying threat of death including ‘you ain’t making another birthday if it’s down to me. I will happily sit in jail knowing I have killed you so no one else has to go through what I went through’.”
In other messages, Mulliner threatened to make the victim dig her own grave and told her she would put a gun to her head and stab her to death.
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HMP Low Newton (Image: Stuart Boulton/The Northern Echo.)
In a victim impact statement, the woman said she was left feeling scared and distressed by the actions of the defendant.
Mulliner, of no fixed abode, pleaded guilty to sending communications threatening death or serious harm between April 11 and July 11 last year.
Tabitha Buck, mitigating, said her client had suffered with her mental health which resulted in her criminal behaviour.
She said: “It her pre-sentence report that in their assessment it was all words in this offending behaviour. There was no intention of her to carry out the violence offending.”
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Read more:
Judge Amanda Rippon sentenced Mulliner to 20 months in custody and issued her with an indefinite restraining order to protect her victim who lives in the County Durham area.
“You sent her messages conveying various threats of death,” she said.
“Upon your release from custody, you didn’t return to Stoke like you promised me, instead you attempted to contact her and went to her address.
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“In her victim personal statement, she says she is terrified of you and has left her home address because she is scared you would turn up at her house.”
Apple’s latest iPhone is the iPhone 17e, with the latest processor, similar to the one found in the pricier iPhone 17. It also has some useful changes from its predecessor, including MagSafe, an excellent system that helps with wireless charging. Here’s all that’s new.
Since the first iPhone SE, released in spring 2016, Apple has always offered a more affordable phone in its range.
There were three iPhone SE models, but in spring 2025, Apple retired the SE and introduced the iPhone 16e. It was a very different prospect: all SE phones inherited their design from much older phones, with Touch ID and big borders around the screen.
The iPhone 16e was the first affordable phone to have an OLED screen, Face ID unlock and to come in a bigger size. No wonder that the price went up, then, to £599.
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The successor looks similar to the iPhone 16e, with the addition of a new colour and more important changes under the hood.
Apple iPhone 17e key specs
Storage: 256GB / 512GB storage
Processor: Apple A19
Display: 6.1-inch 2,532 x 1,170 AMOLED display with 460 pixels per inch
Screen brightness: 1,200 nits at peak
Dimensions: 71.5 x 146.7 x 7.15mm
Weight: 169g
Display refresh rate: 60Hz
Front Camera: 12MP
Rear Camera: 48MP
Charging port: USB-C
Battery: Not stated
Colours: Black, white, soft pink
Apple
The iPhone 17e is more affordable than any other iPhone in the range and replaces the iPhone 16e, which has been retired in the last few days. It looks very similar, and it costs the same at £599, which is £200 cheaper than the iPhone 17 released last September.
Right now, smartphones are routinely going up in price because of pricier components like memory and storage (see the latest Samsung Galaxy S26 series), so keeping the price static is a win.
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The question is, should you splurge on the iPhone 17, or is the iPhone 17e enough for most people?
The iPhone 17e looks the same as last year’s iPhone 16e, at least in the black and white versions. That is, a single rear camera on a matte-finish glass back, a glossy Apple icon in the middle (colour-matched to the rest of the iPhone).
The screen, at 6.1 inches, is a tad smaller than the iPhone 17’s 6.3-inch display. It’s still a decent size, but it fits the hand more easily, and for those who find today’s big phones stretch their fingers, this will come as a welcome relief. Even with a case on, this is one comfy phone to hold.
On the front, there’s a cut-out at the top of the display, where the front-facing camera and Face ID sensors sit. Some had hoped that the iPhone 17e would introduce the smaller cut-out, called the Dynamic Island, that’s found on the other members of the iPhone 17 family, but it didn’t happen. Maybe next year?
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David Phelan
The Dynamic Island is definitely better, but, and this is a theme you’ll hear more of, to include it here would have put the price up or, alternatively, left less distinction between the iPhone 17e and the more expensive iPhone 17.
The new colour to accompany the black and white versions is soft pink, an understated pastel shade — in certain lighting, it looks almost white, with the main elements of colour picked up by the antenna band and ring around the camera lens.
The front of the phone is different from the previous model in an invisible but useful way. Where the iPhone 16e had protective cover glass called Ceramic Shield, the iPhone 17e has been upgraded to Ceramic Shield 2, which adds to drop protection by being more resistant to scratches.
Apple
There’s one more change to the design: the new phone has MagSafe. That’s the ring of magnets which correlates to the shape of compatible wireless charging pads. Before MagSafe, you could place your phone on the charging pad, and if you didn’t line it up just right, you might find it hadn’t charged at all. And since you might be putting the phone on the charger late at night, getting it wrong was easily done.
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With MagSafe, the phone snaps into exactly the right position effortlessly. Last time around, the only way to have this confidence was to buy a third-party case with MagSafe magnets in it. Now, Apple is making MagSafe-compatible cases for the iPhone 17e.
Like last year’s model, there’s no dedicated Camera Control button on the 17e, unlike the rest of the current iPhone range. This means that to evoke Visual Intelligence — which uses Apple Intelligence to show you information about what the camera sees — you need to use the Control Centre or set it as the option for the Action Button. Camera Control would have been good, but again, this would have pushed the price up. Apple has provided useful workarounds.
David Phelan
The display is a detailed OLED panel. It misses out on the dynamic refresh rate, which all other iPhones have. The 16e lacked this, too, and it helps keep the £599 price where it is, of course. It also means there’s no always-on display here, letting you see the time and other information without touching the handset.
Refresh rate apart, however, this is a great screen, and in everyday use, it works well.
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Apple only has one camera on the back of the iPhone 17e, a 48-megapixel sensor. There are 1x and 2x buttons onscreen so that you can enjoy an optical 2x zoom. Doing so drops the resolution to 12 megapixels, but that is still decent.
Apple’s cameras have been outstanding for years, not least because the engineers at the company have exceptionally good taste, so the image processing is done in a way that’s realistic and convincing.
It’s worth noting that the other recently released budget smartphone, Google’s Pixel 10a, manages two distinct rear lenses. That said, the results here across stills and video are tremendous.
Last September, Apple introduced a new front-facing camera sensor with 18-megapixel resolution. That has not come to the iPhone 17e, but since the 12-megapixel sensor here matches the one used on many earlier iPhones, it’s not a major issue.
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Performance on the iPhone 17e is enhanced by having the very latest iPhone processor, the A19 found in the regular iPhone 17, in it. Apple has routinely put the most recent chip in even its most affordable phones, so that’s not a surprise, but it’s the main reason the new phone performs so well. It’s a speedy and enjoyable experience, never keeping you waiting.
There is one difference between the A19 here and the one in the iPhone 17: this has four graphic cores rather than five, but even when playing games, I struggled to see any difference in how things looked.
The fast processor also helps with battery life and, while it can’t match the huge battery in the iPhone 17 Pro Max, it is enough to get you through the day.
Apple has included its latest in-house modem, called C1X in this phone. That was only found in the much more expensive iPhone Air until now, so in this way, the iPhone 17e outguns the iPhone 17.
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The C1X is known for its efficiency, so battery life is also improved here.
Three men are bringing legal action against the former Sinn Fein president and are seeking £1 in damages
Nina Massey and Danny Halpin
12:51, 09 Mar 2026
Gerry Adams was “directly responsible for and complicit” in the decisions made by the Provisional IRA to detonate bombs in England, the High Court in London has heard.
John Clark, a victim of the 1973 Old Bailey bombing in London, Jonathan Ganesh, a 1996 London Docklands bombing victim, and Barry Laycock, a victim of the 1996 Arndale shopping centre bombing in Manchester, all allege that Mr Adams was a leading member of the Provisional IRA on those dates, including of its Army Council.
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The three men are bringing legal action against the former Sinn Fein president and are seeking £1 in damages. Mr Adams denies that he had any role in the Provisional IRA and is opposing the claim.
On Monday he arrived at the Royal Courts of Justice and was driven into the car park.
The court in London heard that the three men want to show how Mr Adams was involved in the Provisional IRA “in the course of that conflict and to show on the balance of probabilities that he was as involved as the people who planted and detonated those bombs”.
Opening her case on Monday, Anne Studd KC, representing the men, also said Mr Adams was “directly responsible for and complicit in those decisions made by that organisation to detonate bombs on the British mainland in 1973 and 1996”.
In written submissions, Ms Studd said: “The defendant carefully draws a distinction between being a member of ‘the Army’ and being a member of Sinn Fein.
“In reality, the evidence will demonstrate that this was not the clear either/or choice as the defendant would have you believe.
“For many individuals, we say, including Mr Adams, that was a distinction without a difference.”
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Ms Studd told the court that a “jigsaw” of evidence from those who knew Mr Adams and those who knew of him will prove the case against him.
She added: “The claimants’ case is that none of these bombings in the United Kingdom mainland took place without the knowledge and agreement of the defendant in his role in the Provisional IRA and latterly as a member of the seven-man Army Council.”
She concluded: “There is no doubt that the defendant contributed to the peace in Northern Ireland, but the claimants say that on the evidence he also contributed to the war.”
Lawyers for Mr Adams, who denies the claims, said Mr Adams “played an instrumental role in the peace process which culminated in the signing of the Good Friday Agreement in April 1998, which brought an end to the decades-long conflict”.
In written submissions, Edward Craven KC, representing Mr Adams, said: “The defendant’s alleged factual and legal responsibility for the claimants’ injuries is strongly contested, as is the claimants’ ability to bring these claims against the defendant several decades after the expiry of the applicable limitation period.”
He added that there is “no legal or practical reason why these claims could not have been issued long before 2022”.
Mr Craven continued: “Even if the claim were not bound to fail on limitation grounds, the claim must inevitably fail on the merits.
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“The defendant strenuously denies any involvement in the bombings.”
He also said: “The defendant has never been arrested on suspicion of, still less charged or convicted of, any offence in connection with any of the bombings.
“Had law enforcement authorities been in possession of information which created a reasonable suspicion that the defendant may have been involved in those bombings, he would have been arrested and questioned.”
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The trial before Mr Justice Swift is expected to end next week.
