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Top article: Cambridge Analytica scandal following
Hello – Warren Murray tells you the stories that matter this Wednesday morning.
The British data regulator, ICO, will inflict on Facebook a fine of up to £ 500,000 for its part. the Cambridge Analytica scandal. "Facebook has not provided the kind of protection they need under the Data Protection Act," said Elizabeth Denham, Information Commissioner.
That's about five and a half minutes of revenue for Facebook – because of the violations, he escaped penalties that could have reached $ 1.9 billion under the recent European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) ). SCL Elections, the parent company of Cambridge Analytica, declared bankruptcy in May, two months after the Observer reported that 50 million Facebook profiles had been obtained.
The OIC investigation also sent warning letters to 11 political parties. protection audits. Denham said: "It's a time when people get up and say" we need a break here, and we have to be sure that we are comfortable with how the Personal data is used in our democratic process "actors, but my real goal is to bring about change and restore trust and confidence in our democratic system."
Thirteen All Out – There was "Hooyah" screaming all round but also last-minute maintenance of water levels failed, forcing rescuers to a quick retreat just after the end of the Thai cave rescue. The story ends happily however, with all 12 boys and the coach of the Wild Boars football team setting safe
The parents could see the boys but had to wait to kiss them because they remained quarantined in case of infection of their ordeal in the caves of Mae Sai. Namhom Boonpiam, the mother of one of the boys, told the Guardian that she was "happy but asleep". Strange petulance, however, of Elon Musk, turns brown as his improvised submarine has not been used in rescue. We have selected some of the best images of the culmination of a remarkable rescue – and here is how the world's newspapers have seen it.
Tariff War – Overnight, Donald Trump announced $ 200 billion in tariffs on Chinese imports. Food products, tobacco, coal, chemicals and tires, dog and cat food and television components are on the list. According to Robert Lighthizer, Trump's trade tsar, calls on China to "stop unfair practices, open up its market and engage in real competition in the market" fell in the ear from one deaf to Beijing. But major corporations and retailers in the United States criticize the escalation, claiming that consumers will face higher prices and that employers will have higher costs while imposing other retaliatory tariffs on US exports to China ” src=”https://i.guim.co.uk/img/media/4adef247d2dfa7403aaceac13cbb27187da932ce/8_4_2565_1539/master/2565.jpg?w=300&q=55&auto=format&usm=12&fit=max&s=2938d7e1e0c1fd22e48ad607620806e9″/>
. Let's look at where things are in other stories of the week
> The conservative Brexiters continued their quit-a-thon, even though the profiles are getting lower and lower: the conservative vice-presidents little known Ben Bradley and Maria Caulfield the last to leave. Theresa May has promised an "Orderly Brexit" at a press conference with Angela Merkel.
> Novichok could remain deadly for 50 years if he was left in a container, said the head of British counterterrorism. Charlie Rowley regained consciousness as police investigate how he encountered the toxin that killed Dawn Sturgess and nearly killed the Skripals. "Donald Trump, who arrives tomorrow in the UK, said the country was" somewhat agitated "and complained to NATO in the run-up to its Brussels summit. says that he could have a happier time when he meets Vladimir Putin. "I received this as being humorous," said a spokeswoman for Theresa May.
Church Expands – The C of E is to create more than 100 new churches in a plan for expansion in coastal areas, market towns and townsites.A record number of people identify as Anglicans, but the number of people in the area is still high. Archbishop Justin Welby says congregations are still "full of life." Nine of the new churches will be inspired by Ignite, a café-style church in Margate, Kent, where C of E spends £ 27m on the church. plan
And finally – It's hard to tell the story of a woman in Canada who accidentally I stole a car for two weeks. She jumped into an unlocked black Nissan Infiniti, instead of the rented Nissan Sentra that she had left outside Walmart – then hit the start button and left. The involuntary robbery was made possible because the owner of Infiniti had left his electronic keychain inside. It only appeared when the woman tried to make her rental and complained that the vehicle was full of damage including a set of golf clubs. Ontario police issued a warning about the dangers of electronic keychains – "We just can not make that stuff."
World Cup
The fever of the first half In Russia and at home, Gareth Southgate is trying to emulate the heroism of 1966. The buildup is underway on our first live blog of the day. In advance of their moment of truth, the English players say "excited, not nervous".
The winner of the match against Croatia will face France in the final, after a header from Samuel Umtiti who denied Belgium. In the biggest night of Roberto Martínez's career, there was a strange lack of tempo on the part of his team, a lack of cut and determination that defined the tournament of the Belgians.
Lunch said: How anti-vaxxers took Italy
Last year, Italy introduced mandatory vaccinations for children enrolling in schools public. A new populist coalition government plans to repeal this law
Meanwhile, an Olympic sportsman has received a disgusting message for Instagramming about his girl. In a country where nearly 5,000 people contracted measles last year and four died of the disease easily vaccinated against the disease in 2018. Angela Giuffrida examines how efforts to improve vaccination levels in Namibia are in progress. derailment. ] Sport
Serena Williams has beaten to beat Camila Giorgi in three sets at Wimbledon, and should face Julia Görges in the last four. Novak Djokovic has beaten Roger Federer of the Center Court, while the triple Serb is preparing for his quarter-final against Kei Nishikori. Paolo Bandini asks if the € 300m contract of Juventus Cristiano Ronaldo is an indulgence, or a master stroke. Manchester City, meanwhile, has signed a £ 60m contract for Riyad Mahrez of Leicester, which could reach £ 75m with add-ons. Finally, Fernando Gaviria has outstripped Peter Sagan to win the fourth stage of the Tour de France
Business
Asian markets were generally lower after the Trump administration announced that it 's going to be the best. was preparing to impose additional tariffs on $ 200 billion. Chinese imports to the United States. Sterling was trading at $ 1,325 and $ 1,130 overnight.
The Newspapers
The Guardian presents a large picture of the 12 saved Thai cave boys, while it splashes the regulators' fines to Facebook for the Cambridge Analytica data breach. The latter is also the main story of FT .
The Guardian, like most everyone else, also presents the England-Croatia World Cup semi-final tonight on the front. "Let's do history" exhorts the Metro while the Mirror has "Exclusive: Gazza's message – give us tears of joy". The Express goes with "Land of Hope … and Glory Tonight" – we will allow them "glory" even if it's not the final – while its news leader is Theresa May telling ministers to do "
" England waits, "says I, a little unimaginative – he also warns that" May could face d & # 39; Other setbacks ". The Telegraph goes with Donald Trump stating that Britain is "a country in turmoil". This presidential surge provides the subtitle on the splash Times which is titled "The Tories Draw Battle Lines" on the May Brexit Plan. Football was absent from the front of the Mail – he opted instead for the RAF parade and Brexit, and kept the World Cup for the last page, with Gareth Southgate hoping to sing "It's coming home". The last word comes back today to the national daily Jutarnji List of Croatia, which mocks: "Tomorrow's your football Brexit". Prove them wrong, England!
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