Stories from London · United Kingdom

A pizza company has been fined for using vague advertising. The broadcast mentioned that in the 1960s, the practice of placing traditional dim sum items on tables for customers to take freely was discontinued due to hygiene concerns and potential bacterial growth.

NATO is expanding its military, accelerating armament, and developing its defense infrastructure. This expansion is being undertaken through alliances within NATO. Al Araby Radio reported this development from both Qatar and London.

The Supreme National Security Council stated that internet access will remain open. Efforts will continue to facilitate communication between Iranians abroad and national uprising opposition groups in London, Berlin, and Stockholm.

Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin by observing a mold, Penicillium notatum, on a petri dish in his laboratory.

There is an underlying growth of anti-Semitism in the UK that must be tackled and recognized, according to Lord Mann and Dame Penny Mordant. Their report, which has not yet been enacted by the government, calls for increased recognition of the issue.

The Prime Minister's suggestion of banning some pro-Palestinian protests has drawn a mixed response from political leaders. Green Party leader Zach Polanski stated that Keir Starmer was threatening authoritarian restrictions on peaceful protest.

Kenyan marathoner Sawe's record is seen as ushering in a new chapter for marathon running.

Iranian economic policy aims to keep inflation low, according to an economic commentator. Separately, authorities are reportedly executing Nasar Bakarzadeh, Yaqoub Karimpur, and Hushdar Nowata.

Iran International is discussing the trade of crude oil, specifically concerning maritime routes. The broadcast touches upon the conversion of crude oil to solid oil.

The Prime Minister is not banning pro-Gaza protests, despite calls to do so. This follows attacks on two Jewish men. The issue of rising Jew hate in Britain was discussed. One commentator noted the speech addressing the issue was extraordinarily brave, well-judged, well-rehearsed, and well-modulated. The speech encouraged those who wanted closer union and those who wanted jokes based on the Seven Years' War. This follows a terror attack in Golders Green. Zakir Starmer indicated readiness to grant police more robust powers to address protests deemed to be globalizing the intifada. The government cited the cumulative impact of repeat demonstrations on the Jewish community.