Wayne René Fournier™️ #FBPE #RejoinEU

Christ how powerful is Camilla’s fan ! #wimbledon #Fery

@Sn1ffinRique Never 👎 it’s your body

Someone said my back hair is disgusting. Do you guys think I should shave it?

Officer Brian Santos and his K9 partner Kyra (Cocoa PD, Florida) have been a team since 2018. This is what real partnership looks like!

❤️🤣🤣

We are strongest when we are united. Happy Canada Day. 🇨🇦 pm.gc.ca/en/news/statem…

⏩ Not to be for Serena Williams, but she got her wish. Her kids got to watch her play on Centre Court. ❤️❤️ She's been beaten in three sets by Maya Joint at Wimbledon.

🚨BREAKING – Spain has made LGBTQ+ conversation therapy a criminal offence Now if you try to promote the "cure" of LGBTQ+ people through conversion therapy, you could face up to two years in jail, along with a fine

When you take a nap so good that you wake up thinking you're late for school but it's Sunday and you're 59.

Together...

In a world where you can be anything, be kind.

If you report online at met.police.uk, the same team will deal with your report in the same way. It's quick, convenient and means you won't wait in a queue. Report non-urgent crime and other incidents here: met.police.uk/ro/report/

25/26 JUNE Thunderstorm Outlook - UPDATE 1: Confidence continues to increase for a potentially significant thundery breakdown across parts of the UK and Ireland from Thursday afternoon through to Friday morning. Latest guidance continues to indicate the development of a very warm and humid plume ahead of an approaching Atlantic trough, with increasingly favourable conditions for organised convection. Thunderstorms are expected to develop across Ireland and western Britain during the afternoon before becoming more widespread through the evening and overnight period, with several clusters capable of persisting well into Friday morning. The greatest threat for severe thunderstorms remains focused across western and northern Scotland into Northern Ireland, where a High risk remains in place. Strong instability combined with favourable wind profiles may allow thunderstorms to become organised, with the potential for persistent multicellular clusters and perhaps a few supercell structures. Frequent to excessive lightning, large hail and torrential rainfall are likely, while repeated rounds of storms may lead to localised flash flooding. Strong wind gusts are also possible with any organised storm clusters, and a brief tornado cannot be ruled out. Further south, confidence has increased in widespread thunderstorm development across much of Ireland, Wales, southwest England and parts of central Britain, prompting an expansion of severe thunderstorm potential across these regions. Moderate risk areas now encompass much of western Britain and Ireland, where thunderstorms may rapidly intensify during the afternoon before consolidating into larger clusters through the evening. Some storms may produce large hail, very high rainfall rates and frequent lightning, with isolated severe wind gusts possible. Areas highlighted with severe hatching indicate where the risk of severe thunderstorms is greatest. Towards eastern and southeastern England, instability appears somewhat more limited, although scattered thunderstorms remain possible. Storm coverage here is expected to be lower and more dependent on how activity evolves further west. Nonetheless, any storms that do develop or move into the region overnight may still produce torrential downpours and frequent lightning, particularly if organised convective clusters are able to maintain intensity as they progress eastwards. Overall, confidence is moderate to high that a notable thunderstorm event will affect parts of the UK and Ireland. The highest concentration of severe weather is currently expected across western Scotland, Northern Ireland and parts of Ireland, although severe thunderstorms remain possible across much of western and central Britain. Given the mesoscale nature of the setup, further adjustments to the outlook are likely, with relatively small changes in storm initiation and evolution capable of producing substantial differences in where the most severe weather ultimately occurs.

@AndyBurnhamGM Fab response!

Fact check.

Oh wow @AndyBurnhamGM you're going to be fantastic Bring it on 😁🌹😁

I asked in our video on #PMQs what Andy Burnham might have thought of being called ‘a pair of eyelashes & a black t-shirt’. We have our answer @IzzyLosseff

CONVECTIVE OUTLOOK | THU 12:00 – FRI 23:59 A historic severe thunderstorm event is on the cards across parts of the UK from tomorrow into Friday, with the greatest risk focused on Northern Ireland and Scotland. Widespread thunderstorm activity is expected across western areas, with severe thunderstorms and perhaps a few supercells possible within the highest-risk regions. The primary hazards will be large to very large hail, generally 3–5 cm in diameter, with an isolated 6 cm hailstone not out of the question. Significant flash flooding will also be a concern, with over an inch of rain possible in a short period where storms repeatedly affect the same areas. Very frequent to prolific lightning is expected, alongside isolated damaging wind gusts within the strongest storms. The most active period for Scotland and Northern Ireland is expected to begin tomorrow afternoon and continue through Friday, with multiple rounds of thunderstorms possible. Lightning activity may be extraordinary at times, particularly across parts of Scotland and Northern Ireland, in what could become one of the more notable lightning events seen in recent years. Most storms are expected to remain elevated, which should limit the overall tornado risk. However, all severe hazards remain possible, including an isolated tornado should any storm become surface-based. Storms are expected to move generally towards the northeast throughout the event. Further south, marginally severe thunderstorms are possible across the West Country and south-central England tomorrow afternoon and evening. These may initially be surface-based before becoming elevated, bringing the risk of very frequent lightning, medium to large hail, severe wind gusts in excess of 60 mph, and localised flash flooding. Storms will move north-north-eastwards. A further round of thunderstorms is expected during the early hours of Friday as plume engagement develops. Strong elevated convection may produce isolated large hail, frequent to very frequent lightning, occasional strong wind gusts and localised flash flooding before gradually weakening as storms move northeast and east-northeast into the Midlands. The greatest concern across the event remains the risk of very large hail in parts of Northern Ireland and Scotland. Confidence remains high in a potentially historic severe thunderstorm outbreak across the UK through tomorrow and Friday.

France recorded a high of 44.6°C today. That’s so far beyond anything seen in the historical record, a 4.2 sigma deviation from the norm that it gives a return period of 87 thousand years. It’s really difficult to convey just how utterly extreme this is.

@renault_uk @renaultgroup just ordered my R5 E-Tech comfort range iconic five + in Pop Yellow pearlescent - roll on September! My first electric car and first Renault! 😉👌#renault5 #electric #car49 #cargeek