A simple homemade paste can effectively tackle stubborn stains from white and light-coloured clothing

As summer draws to a close and temperatures begin to drop, the need to wear light, breathable clothing to cope with the British heat becomes a thing of the past. Yet after months of soaring temperatures, heatwaves and dry spells, you may find that some stubborn new stains have appeared on your garments.

Sweat stains can be particularly difficult to shift from white and light-coloured fabrics, as the oils from perspiration can cause unsightly discolouration. To tackle those unwanted, unpleasant-smelling marks, cleaning expert and TikTok creator Chantel Mila has shared her trusted three-ingredient solution.

Chantel wrote in the video’s caption: “Did you know those yellow sweat stains aren’t actually just sweat? They’re caused by a mix of sweat, body oils + the aluminium found in many antiperspirants, which can build up in the fabric and leave those stubborn yellow marks.

“This simple laundry trick helps break down that buildup and bring your whites back to life.”

How to remove sweat stains

In a bowl, combine half a cup of baking soda with half a cup of hydrogen peroxide. The baking soda works to brighten white fabric while neutralising any unpleasant odours, reports the Express.

The hydrogen peroxide serves to brighten and disinfect the clothing. Finally, Chantel incorporates one teaspoon of washing-up liquid into the mixture.

This addition is designed to target any oil-based stains that have become embedded in the fabric. Combine all the ingredients together until a loose paste is formed.

Using a stiff-bristled brush, apply the solution directly to the sweat stains and allow it to soak in for one hour. Once the time is up, place the affected garments in the washing machine and launder on a standard cycle.

Baking soda can boost the performance of detergents, helping to restore brightness to dull whites while also eliminating unwanted odours from clothing. Hydrogen peroxide acts as a natural bleaching agent, working to revive discoloured and lacklustre white garments.

It will also help to sanitise any clothing that may be harbouring bacteria. Clean Heart Maids noted that it is ideal for tackling stubborn stains, explaining: “When applied to stains, it releases oxygen, which breaks down the chemical bonds in the stain’s molecules.

“This reaction lifts the stain, making it easier to wipe away.”

The addition of washing-up liquid to the solution helps to target oil-based stains, drawing them out from the fabric fibres.

To avoid discolouration in white clothing, specialists at Currys recommended checking the quantities of detergent and fabric softener used during each wash. They also cautioned against using a tumble dryer when treating stained garments.

Currys wrote: “If you’ve got whites that have yellow stains, don’t tumble dry. Always air dry. The simple reason is that the heat from the tumble dryer will simply lock in stains even more.”

The Lindsay Clancy murder trial’s most dramatic day yet ended with her lawyer calling out one of the deliberating jurors for refusing to follow the law.

Judge William Sullivan dismissed the jury for the day on Thursday after the foreperson sent a note saying one of the 12 jurors was not following the law on reasonable doubt.

Clancy was then wheeled up to the judge’s bench by her attorney, Kevin Reddington, and watched, along with the prosecution, as the judge asked each juror, one by one, whether they could follow the law on reasonable doubt. It sounded like they all said yes.

Sullivan then reminded the jury of his instructions on reasonable doubt and ordered them to continue deliberations.

‘You are required to follow my instructions on the law as I gave them to you,’ he said.

‘Reasonable doubt. The burden of proof is on the Commonwealth to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant is guilty of the charges made against her.

‘If you evaluate all the evidence and you still have a reasonable doubt remaining, the defendant is entitled to the benefit of that doubt and must be acquitted.’

Reddington then revealed that one holdout juror is holding up the verdict in a courtroom outburst.

Judge William Sullivan dismissed the jury for the day on Thursday after the foreperson sent a note saying one of the 12 jurors was not following the law on reasonable doubt

‘The court has an instruction from the foreperson of that jury who’s been working for a week now, saying that there’s one juror who refuses to listen to the law that you’ve given him or her on reasonable doubt,’ Reddington said, growing animated.

‘I suggest respectfully that the soft instruction that you gave them, saying at the sidebar, “Can you listen to the law as I instruct you?” does not focus on the issue. The question is not sufficient enough. It does not allow any foundation for a motion to remove the juror who refuses to accept your instructions on the law.

‘If we come back here in a half hour with a mistrial because a juror that has just spurned the instructions of this court, it’s a shame.

He then demanded that the juror to be removed. 

The panel of 12, nine women and three men, has now deliberated for 35 hours to determine whether Clancy is guilty of murder, manslaughter or not criminally responsible for her actions.

They are still deadlocked, and a verdict has not been given. 

Clancy, 36, is on trial for the murders of her three children, Cora, five, Dawson, three, and eight-month-old Callan, at her home in Duxbury, Massachusetts, in 2023.

She admitted to killing her children but pleaded not guilty to murder by reason of insanity, citing postpartum psychosis as a result of overmedication.

During the five weeks of testimony, prosecutors argued the killings were intentional and well planned, not the work of someone who had lost control.

The defense attorney speaks to his client Clancy during the tense moment in court

Reddington demanded that the one juror who is allegedly not following the law be removed

Clancy was then wheeled up to the judge’s bench by her attorney, Kevin Reddington, and watched, along with the prosecution, as the judge asked each juror, one by one, whether they could follow the law on reasonable doubt

Clancy, 36, is on trial for the murders of her three children, Cora, five, Dawson, three, and eight-month-old Callan, at her home in Duxbury, Massachusetts, in 2023

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The jury has not been sequestered during their deliberations.

Prosecutor Jennifer Sprague insisted the judge’s instructions on reasonable doubt were sufficient.

‘We have the note from the jury. There’s no way to determine what the deliberations are, who’s correct, who’s incorrect, nor should we attempt to, because that is part of deliberations,’ she said.

‘I think what Your Honor has done, by asking each juror if they’re able to follow the law and then giving a general instruction on reasonable doubt, is appropriate.’

Judge Sullivan noted the defense’s motion and acknowledged that removing a juror is a ‘sensitive undertaking.’

‘I’m sure the parties understand that the discharge of a deliberating juror is a sensitive undertaking,’ Sullivan said.

‘I was just specifically responding to the specific question that was asked. I don’t feel that it is proper for me to side with one side or the other of the deliberations. I don’t feel it’s appropriate for me to say I agree with one juror or the 11.

‘At this point, I’ve asked if they are able to follow my instructions; they swore earlier that they could.’

The summer holidays may be over, but there’s still plenty to explore, including a stunning Greek island that goes blissfully uncrowded with 27C weather in September

With the UK basking in cooler temperatures, thoughts are turning to European destinations not far from home that still offer a sun-soaked escape in September. And there’s a Greek island that’s a hidden gem with highs of 27C alongside its unspoilt scenes.

Just east of the packed crowds in Santorini is the beautiful Greek island of Anafi, offering a quieter escape. There are pristine beaches, traditional Greek buildings, and a charming village with family-run restaurants, all set against dramatic landscapes and mesmerising ocean views, for a little slice of paradise.

It’s the ideal destination for those looking for a peaceful retreat this month, and has even been named as ‘Europe’s quietest island’, thanks to its untouched landscapes. While there’s no airport or main roads, it’s within easy reach by ferry and is delightfully walkable, from one side to the other.

One of its main appeals is the stretches of golden sand beaches and crystal-clear turquoise waters, with around 19 lining the shore, including Kleisidi, all without the sight of packed-out parasols. From some of its beaches, Anafi’s Kalamos Rock, which towers 460 meters at the eastern tip of the island, can be spotted, adding to its striking scenes.

The island’s main village, Chora, open all year round, boasts traditional whitewashed houses and narrow cobbled lanes, set against a peaceful, blissfully car-free ambience. The pretty hilltop village offers uninterrupted picture-postcard views, alongside a collection of small, traditional Greek restaurants and cafés, many of which are said to be family-run, for an authentic experience.

While Anafi is home to only around 300 residents, there are some hotels and rentals available for those looking to soak up the serene setting of this untouched island. And a visit in September might just be the perfect time, with facilities remaining open and temperatures reaching up to 27C.

Offering an insight into what the island is like in September, after a holidaymaker asked for some advice on Reddit, one traveller shared: “Anafi is a lovely island and even in summer doesn’t get overwhelmingly busy. Yes, some businesses may be closing down, but you’ll still find tavernas open and maybe even the bus service still running. There are currently boats scheduled from Santorini to Anafi all through October (though not daily). If you can find accommodation availability, then you’re sorted. The beaches are still there, and hopefully the weather.”

Another added: “Tourist stuff across Greece typically closes down mid to end October. The season is considerably longer now than it used to be. You’ll be fine.”

The local tourism board, Discover Greece, also offered a glimpse into the uncrowded oasis. They noted: “It is said that the island of Anafi in the Cyclades emerged from the angry waves at the command of the god Apollo and was a refuge for the sea-weary Argonauts. Today, Anafi, the child of music, is a haven for all visitors seeking intimacy with nature at its most unspoilt. Even the most seasoned traveller will find one-of-a-kind relaxation and reflection in plentiful supply on this gem in the Cyclades.”

Do you have a travel story to share? Email webtravel@reachplc.com

Asked what advice she might give to young people using social media, Ms Edwards said: “I guess it’s important to live life in the present, and saying things on social media – obviously, as I’ve experienced, if you don’t think it through properly – can be interpreted in a different way than you intended, and can really store up problems.

By ISABELLA MACHIN, REPORTER

Published: 02:16 BST, 4 September 2026 | Updated: 03:07 BST, 4 September 2026

Argentina’s firebrand President has vowed to impose sanctions on off-shore drilling off the Falkland Islands. 

In an uncharacteristically muted televised address on Wednesday night, Javier Milei reiterated the country’s claim on the Islands and said he would introduce sanctions on any oil companies working in the area ‘under the British occupation’.

The President insisted: ‘The Falklands are Argentinean. Historically and legally. There can be no argument. They are part of the Argentine territory. 

‘The islanders on their usurped territory do not have a legitimate right to self-determination and any argument on any such self-determination is invalid.’ 

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Milei said the Sea Lion oilfield, which is owned by an Israeli and a British firm and where production is expected to begin in 2028, was a ‘clear and present danger’.

‘If we do not act swiftly in a few months, they will have the material capacity to access the oil that lies underneath our sea. Something that has never happened before,’ he said.

The President insisted the Falklands is ‘facing a new fear’ and claimed the UK has ‘failed to heed’ the call of the United Nations to not undertake ‘unilateral actions’ on the territory. 

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In a televised address on Thursday night, Argentina’s President Javier Milei reiterated the country’s claim on the Falkland Islands

Milei said: ‘For more than 50 years, the United Nations have been calling Argentina and the United Kingdom not to undertake unilateral actions on the territory of the islands until the dispute is resolved, including the use of its national resources. 

‘However, the United Kingdom has systematically failed to heed that call.’

And announcing plans for a naval base in Tierre del Fuego in the south of Argentina, he said Mr Trump and the US was ‘assessing their historical position in regard to the Falklands’.

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‘That is not empty words as they understand that Argentina is a reliable partner and a valuable ally for decades to come,’ he said

‘Our role and relevance as a country in the world has changed dramatically.

‘The Falklands are our future – we need to recover these islands which are nationally relevant. There is no other path forward.’

He was speaking after Donald Trump hinted he would not back Britain if Argentina invaded the Islands again. 

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The US president on Thursday jibed that the UK ‘isn’t doing well’ and had failed to ‘help’ with the military campaign against Iran.

The US has traditionally taken a neutral position regarding the Falklands, which Argentina calls the Malvinas.

But Mr Trump recently suggested that the stance is being reviewed, in what many regard as a pressure tactic to get more UK military cooperation. 

Asked in an interview with GB News whether he would ‘come to the aid’ of the UK in the event of another invasion, Mr Trump said he clearly remembered the 1982 conflict.

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‘I was there when they had the first war, that was a long time ago… you comported yourself very well, took it back very shortly. But it is a long way away,’ he said.

‘So, your country’s not doing well. Don’t forget you get a big percentage of your oil from the Strait of Hormuz and you weren’t there to help me.

‘Your country was not there to help me.’

The US has historically taken a neutral position on the Falklands, but Trump (pictured in 2025 with Milei) has hinted that could change

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Sarah Rogers, a senior official in the US State Department, wrote on X that ‘exciting things are happening in the Western Hemisphere’ alongside a photo of her and Mr Milei ahead of his speech. 

Downing Street said earlier this week that the UK’s position on the Falklands was ‘long-standing and unwavering’.

‘Sovereignty rests with the UK, and the islanders’ right to self-determination is paramount.

‘The UK’s position is clear. The islanders have repeatedly expressed their wish to remain a British overseas territory.’

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– READ MORE: ‘You weren’t there to help me’: Trump hints he wouldn’t back Britain if Argentina invaded the Falklands – as he jibes that the country ‘isn’t doing well’

Bailey Chadwick’s mum Dayle Knight described how they made pilgrimages to the shrine set up in his memory by the roadside on the B6265 where he was fatally injured.

“We go there to listen to him, to feel close to him, to keep his memory alive,” she said, at times almost breaking down in tears. “He was simply trying to walk home late at night.”

She was giving the family personal statement at the hearing when Joseph Henry Stott was sentenced for drink driving.

Harrogate Magistrates’ Court heard the estate agent drove over Bailey as he lay on the road and did not stop.

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Bailey’s mum said the 19-year-old loved music, especially Oasis, and would play his guitar and sing for hours.

“My home was full of music, now it is silent. It is unbearable,” she said.

She would never forget the moment her life was “shattered forever” when she learnt of his death on the B6265 on July 20, 2025.

“I am not the same person I was before Bailey was killed. He deserved to live, he deserved to grow up.”

His friends were heartbroken, she said, constantly talking about his kindness and how he made everyone feel included.

Bailey had a strong work ethic, had plans to travel and had all his life before him, she said.

Naomi Osaka called upon influencers travelling to the US Open to ‘read up’ on the sport’s rules for spectators after her first-round match was disrupted by a rowdy group in one of Arthur Ashe Stadium’s luxury suites. 

The four-time Grand Slam champion had been preparing to serve when the chair umpire told off the guests for appearing to stage an impromptu photoshoot, complete with portable lights. 

‘Guys, please, in the suite behind me, please thank you guys, please take your seat,’ the chair umpire announced to the stadium, as the broadcast camera panned to a group milling freely within their prime seats, taking pictures and talking.

While Osaka was only half-focused on the specifics of the incident while immersed in defeating her opponent Anastasia Zakharova, discussing what happened on the tournament’s showcourt two days later, she suggested that more could be done to ensure that players were not disturbed during matchplay.   

‘I think obviously, if you come to a sporting event, you have to respect the sport,’ she said after her defeat of Katerina Siniakova, which took place on the same court. ‘And I feel like it’s common courtesy to read up on the sport, especially the etiquette.

‘I feel like it could be a good thing for people to make the sport of tennis popular to their specific audience, but I think it has to be managed a lot better, especially in the situation like first-round match.

‘Overall I think there is huge positives,’ she added, on the topic of influencers more generally. ‘You want people to continue to grow the sport. I just think it has to be in a way that everyone knows the rules and the etiquette.’ 

Etiquette largely dictates that fans should save conversation and movement for changeovers or set breaks, when the players are at the chairs. But in 2024, the US Open switched to a policy of ‘free fan movement’, which allows spectators to move during points regardless of on-court action. 

Of the incident itself, Osaka said that she had been more bothered by the noise inside the stadium during both her matches – a constant chatter which complements the endless movement – than the flash lights themselves. 

‘I was going to say today the umpire, she told everyone to be quiet more than I’ve ever heard an umpire tell a crowd to be quiet,’ she continued. 

‘I do think in my first match, I wasn’t really paying attention. I tell people I normally just focus on the match and the court, but there was a moment where there was, like, people shouting, and you could hear it quite clearly. I think it bothered my opponent, too.

‘Maybe that’s what you were talking about, but I’ve heard some people say, like, the lights or whatever. I don’t really see the lights, because obviously, when you are serving, you’re looking at the sun or you’re looking at the night lights. It was more the noise.’ 

Daily Mail Sport contacted the tournament for comment on after Osaka’s press conference, with US Open head of communications Brendan McIntyre sharing the following statement: ‘The USTA is always striving to grow tennis in this country and bring new audiences into the sport. The US Open is our greatest opportunity to do so, and we welcome newcomers to our event. 

‘We want all of our fans and guests to have an incredible time when they attend, but we also need to ensure they do not interfere with the action and competition on the court. We are continually looking for ways to ensure fans in the stands know what is permitted and what is prohibited. 

‘As a result, we have increased signage on the grounds and in stadium, and messaged ticket and suite holders to remind everyone to refrain from any activity that could disrupt the game, including noise levels, flash photography and ring lights. The chair umpire also has the ability to address the crowd if and when necessary.’ 

READ MORE – How influencers are killing the US Open and turning it into a ‘zoo’: Angry top stars hit out at ‘disrespectful’ and noisy content creators disrupting matches for pictures

The cells of our body are frequently exposed to hazards that can cause them to be damaged, malfunction or die. Yet they have defence systems that can sometimes be strengthened by small doses of stress, a phenomenon known as hormesis. Scientists are investigating whether food compounds and medicines can harness these protective processes to benefit health.

The hazards of modern life are often discussed in terms of their potential to damage major organs. For example, air pollution can damage the lungs and contribute to asthma and other breathing disorders.

Although effects at the organ level are important, this view can miss the challenges faced by the individual cells that make up the lungs and every other part of the body. Our cells are frequently exposed to stresses including ultraviolet radiation from the sun, alcohol, pollutants and the byproducts of some medicines.

These hazards can damage DNA, which carries a cell’s genetic instructions, as well as proteins and the fatty membranes surrounding cells. If the damage becomes severe enough, it can cause cells to malfunction or die. Yet, despite this seemingly constant barrage of potential stresses, most of our cells adapt, survive and function effectively throughout our lives.

Stress responses

Our cells possess specialised stress responses that detect particular hazards and alter the activity of genes involved in protecting the cell. One of the best-studied examples is NRF2, a protein that acts as a molecular switch for hundreds of protective genes. When activated, these genes help cells limit damage and remove potentially harmful chemicals.

Other stress responses increase the ability of cells to remove and recycle damaged proteins, repair DNA or slow down cell division to conserve energy and prevent damage from spreading. Severe or prolonged stress can still overwhelm these defences and cause lasting harm.

One of the most remarkable features of these responses is their ability, under certain circumstances, to convert a small challenge into a useful adaptation that can leave cells better able to cope with a later challenge. This dose-dependent pattern, in which a limited exposure to a stressor stimulates a protective response while a stronger exposure causes harm, is known as hormesis.

Exercise provides a familiar comparison. Placing muscles under temporary strain, followed by recovery and repeated exertion, stimulates adaptations that make them stronger and better able to cope with future demands. Some cellular stress responses may work according to a similar principle, leaving cells better prepared to face a repeat challenge.

Researchers have proposed that these responses may also help us cope with some of the chemical compounds produced by plants to deter predators and pests. When we eat plants as fruits and vegetables, some of their compounds may create a mild challenge that activates protective responses in our cells.

Broccoli and other cruciferous vegetables provide one example. When they are chopped or chewed, they produce sulforaphane, a compound that can activate NRF2 in laboratory-grown cells and animals.

The evidence that consumption of broccoli or sulforaphane stimulates the NRF2 response in people remains uncertain. A systematic review of 18 human studies found mixed results, and many of the studies had methodological limitations that could have distorted their findings. One barrier has been a lack of ability to measure effects on stress responses by taking a blood sample. Researchers are trying to identify such biomarkers to allow them to investigate the human health benefits of sulforaphane and other compounds in more detail.

Stress response targeting medicines

Fruits and vegetables supply fibre, vitamins, minerals and many other compounds. Their health effects arise through numerous interacting processes, with adaptive cellular stress responses potentially contributing alongside these other mechanisms.

Scientists have spent decades studying the intricate ways in which cells sense and adapt to different stresses. Learning how these protective responses are switched on could be useful beyond nutrition. Researchers are now using this knowledge to develop medicines that activate cellular defence systems as treatments for different diseases.

One example is omaveloxolone, which activates NRF2. In April 2025, it became the first medicine approved in the UK specifically for Friedreich’s ataxia, a rare inherited condition that progressively damages the nervous system and causes problems with movement. In a 48-week clinical trial, people receiving the medicine performed better on an assessment of physical impairment than those receiving a placebo.

As with all medicines, there are potential risks. Activating a cellular stress response too strongly or for too long may have harmful effects, so researchers must establish which stress responses can be targeted safely and which diseases could benefit.

Hormesis does not mean that deliberate exposure to pollution, ultraviolet radiation or other hazards are beneficial. Neither does it show that supplements marketed as NRF2 activators are beneficial in healthy people. The dose, duration and type of stress all influence how cells respond.

The cells of our body are constantly exposed to potential sources of damage. When a challenge is limited, cell defence systems may adapt, leaving them better able to cope with later stress. This process, hormesis, may help explain some of the health benefits of regular exercise and a diet rich in fruits and vegetables.

As scientists learn more about the process of hormesis and how cells defend themselves, carefully targeted medicines may offer new ways to treat specific diseases.

Troops preparing to be deployed will continue to train as normal, according to reports, but cancelled exercises involve those using Apache helicopters

The British Army has been told to halt non-essential training exercises in an effort to save money.

Troops preparing to be deployed or on deployments, those who are on standby or in a quick-reaction role will continue to train as normal, The Times and the BBC reported.

But collective training exercises for UK-based units are being suspended for most of this year amid budget pressures.

Now-cancelled exercises included ones involving tanks and Apache helicopters, according to the reports.

The Army did not deny the cuts and said a training regime that has been informed by lessons from the Ukraine conflict – such as on drone warfare and modernisation – is being prioritised.

Andy Burnham is under pressure to hike defence spending to 3 percent of national income by 2030, rising to 3.5 percent by 2035.

The Prime Minister was this week urged by the chairman of the Commons Defence Select Committee, Labour MP Tan Singh Dhesi, to “urgently commit to charting a pathway to reaching 3 percent of GDP spend on defence by 2030 which, as his Chancellor rightly noted, is critical to keeping our country safe”.

Plans set out in the Defence Investment Plan (Dip) will see defence spending rise to 2.7 percent of GDP by 2027/28, but there are no firm details on how further increases will be achieved beyond that date.

The Treasury has consistently said the Government will set out plans for reaching both 3 percent and 3.5 percent at the spending review, due to take place next year.

An Army spokesperson said: “Our training continues and we are prioritising activity that contributes most directly to readiness, deployability and operational effectiveness. We are also investing £2 billion to transform training for the British Army over the next 15 years.”

Argentina’s President Javier Milei has said he will sanction oil companies working off the Falklands as he reiterated the country’s claim on the British overseas territory in the south-west Atlantic Ocean.

In a national address, Milei said the “winds of change” favoured Argentina’s claim to the Falklands, pointing to Washington’s readiness to review its neutrality on the dispute.

Milei said the Sea Lion oilfield, where a British and an Israeli firm are due to begin exploration work, was a “clear and present danger”.

More than 40 years after the armed conflict over the territory, the sovereignty of the archipelago remains hotly disputed between Britain and Argentina.

BBC News is seeking comment from the UK government on Milei’s statement. It reiterated this week that Falkland islanders “are British with a right to determine their own future”.

The Sea Lion oilfield contains an estimated 1.7 billion barrels of oil, and production is expected to begin in 2028.

“If we do not act swiftly in a few months, they will have the material capacity to access the oil that lies underneath our sea – something that has never happened before,” Milei said.

It is not yet clear how or to what extent the sanctions will be imposed or tightened. In Argentina, a current law already allows for restrictions of activities of oil companies participating in projects considered unauthorised on the islands.

In a 2013 referendum, residents of the islands voted overwhelmingly to remain a British overseas territory – with 99.8% voting in favour and just three voting against.

When asked in an interview with GB News earlier on Thursday if the US would “come to the UK’s aid” during a potential territorial dispute, Trump replied that Britain had “not been there to help me” with his country’s war with Iran.

Trump’s latest remarks come after he previously said the US could revise its neutral position on the islands’ sovereignty if the UK failed to increase defence spending.

Milei also announced plans for a naval base in Tierra del Fuego in the south of Argentina, saying Trump and the US were “assessing their historical position in regard to the Falklands”, which Argentina refers to as Las Malvinas.

“That is not empty words as they understand that Argentina is a reliable partner and a valuable ally for decades to come,” he said.

“There are winds of change in the world that are favourable to our claim,” Milei added.

“I want to be quite clear with everybody. The Falklands are Argentinean. Historically and legally,” Milei said.

Hours before Milei’s speech, Sarah Rogers, a senior official in the US state department, posted a photo of herself with Milei alongside the caption: “Exciting things are happening in the Western Hemisphere.”

Argentine forces landed on the Falklands to stake a territorial claim in 1982, sparking a 74-day war over the territory as a British military task force ejected them.

The conflict led to the deaths of 255 British military personnel, three islanders and 649 Argentine military personnel.