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BBC Front Page News

How a volatile 24 hours edged Iran and Israel to a ceasefireHow a volatile 24 hours edged Iran and Israel to a ceasefire

From an attack on a US air base to a fragile ceasefire, this is how the Middle East conflict changed overnight.

UK to purchase nuclear-carrying fighter jetsUK to purchase nuclear-carrying fighter jets

Downing Street says the move is "the biggest strengthening of the UK's nuclear posture in a generation".

I paid £15,000 for arranging IVF – then the service went bustI paid £15,000 for arranging IVF – then the service went bust

Companies that act as "middlemen" between patients and doctors are not regulated by the fertility watchdog.

This burger was made in a lab from cow cells… Should it really be served in restaurants?This burger was made in a lab from cow cells… Should it really be served in restaurants?

Lab-grown beef, chicken and even quail are served in restaurants in some countries around the world - and now some cultivated meats could soon be sold in the UK too

Local BBC news for Anglesey

Post-Brexit £51m border control post to sit emptyPost-Brexit £51m border control post to sit empty

Parc Cybi was built to allow checks on animals and plants entering the UK after the UK left the EU.

Two women in hospital after lamp post car crashTwo women in hospital after lamp post car crash

The crash took place on Cwm Road in Llandudno, Conwy county, on Saturday evening.

Hospital disrepair and tunnel blaze visitHospital disrepair and tunnel blaze visit

A review of the front page stories from the daily and weekly newspapers in Wales.

Runner hopes to inspire by breastfeeding in 60-mile race winRunner hopes to inspire by breastfeeding in 60-mile race win

Women who have run ultramarathons shortly after birth say all new mums should keep active.

AskTen - Nine things you may not have noticed last week

 
1. How to create a vision that motivates. Great leaders don’t just set goals - they paint a compelling picture of the future that energizes people to act. A motivating vision doesn’t have to be groundbreaking, but it does need to be clear, grounded, and empowering. READ MORE

2. Precision strikes, blunt consequences. This week, the US launched precision strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities at Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan - a dramatic escalation in the Israel–Iran conflict. The strikes, hailed by Washington as a deterrent and by critics as a provocation, have drawn fury from Tehran, which swiftly closed the Strait of Hormuz and retaliated with missile attacks on Israeli targets. Global markets shuddered, diplomatic efforts frayed, and regional actors braced for wider fallout. For leaders, this is a sharp reminder: decisive action can demonstrate strength - but without a strategy for what follows, it risks lighting fires faster than they can be contained. Leadership isn’t just about bold moves; it’s about foresight, timing, and knowing when force secures peace - and when it deepens the fight. Editor

3. Interest rates held, but further cuts soon. The Bank of England has held interest rates at 4.25% but signalled cuts later this year as unemployment rises and the economy slows. Six of the nine MPC members backed holding rates, while three supported a cut to 4%. Financial markets now expect a cut in August, followed by another to 3.75% before year-end. April saw a 0.3% drop in GDP, reversing early-year gains, with rising unemployment, falling vacancies, and slowing wage growth. Business confidence remains weak amid global uncertainty, including conflict in the Middle East and potential US tariffs. Energy prices are rising again, though their inflationary impact is currently limited. Labour’s government is linking its cautious fiscal stance to the Bank’s ability to lower rates and stimulate future growth. The Guardian

4. Climbing the ladder reluctantly. A new international study highlights a growing reluctance among UK employees to step into managerial roles—second only to France. Over half of British HR directors report staff turning down promotions to middle management, citing behavioural and decision-making skill gaps. Compared to a global average of 68 per cent, 81 per cent of UK HR leaders doubt their teams are ready for leadership responsibilities. While France remains the most resistant, with high conflict levels and hierarchical management structures blamed for deterring ambition, the UK mirrors this hesitancy. Cultural attitudes towards work may play a role: Britons average 1,524 working hours annually, similar to the French, and many view work more as a necessity than a path to fulfilment. These trends raise important questions for leadership development strategies. The Times

5. Introducing 10+. Did you know? According to a Harvard Business Review study, 84% of CEOs credited having a mentor as vital to their success. And yet, many leaders stop seeking support once they’re “established.” I’m exploring the launch of 10+, a new membership scheme designed for professionals who want regular mentoring, trusted guidance, and access to practical leadership insights. Members would receive either quarterly or monthly mentoring sessions with me, plus direct to access for ongoing support, exclusive leadership tips, and more. It’s ideal for anyone looking to sharpen their impact, navigate change with clarity, or simply have a confidential sounding board. I’d love your feedback to help shape the offer - please take a moment to answer the poll below. VOTE HERE

 

6. Welcome to the infinite workday. The traditional workday is vanishing. Microsoft’s latest data reveals a striking shift: one in five meetings now occurs outside core business hours. Even more telling? The average employee sends or receives over 50 messages during that “off” time. A full 16% of meetings happen after 8pm., and nearly 60% are unscheduled. Despite efforts to return to the office, the boundary between work and personal life continues to blur. Researchers put it plainly: “For many, the workday now feels like navigating chaos.” As leaders, this is a call to action. Are we fostering productivity - or just exhaustion? It's time to rethink not just where we work, but when and how we work to sustain engagement, focus, and well-being in the long run. Editor

7. Too much sleep could be worse for your health than not enough. A major study analysing data from over 3 million people found that those who regularly got less than seven hours of sleep per night had a 14% higher risk of dying from any cause. But those who typically slept for more than nine hours were 34% more likely to die early. The researchers, including a team from Keele University, also found links between long sleep and a higher risk of heart disease and stroke, suggesting a “J-shaped” relationship between sleep duration and health outcomes. While chronic sleep deprivation is known to have negative effects, this study suggests that oversleeping might be just as harmful - if not more so. The takeaway? Aim for balance. Around 7–8 hours of sleep per night appears to be the healthiest range. The Telegraph

8. Smart devices, dump privacy. The Information Commissioner’s Office is preparing to issue new guidelines for smart device manufacturers amid concerns over excessive data collection. This follows a Which? investigation revealing that products like air fryers, smart TVs, and smartwatches - particularly from Chinese brands - were requesting unnecessary personal data. While there’s no suggestion of illegal activity, data was being gathered with “reckless abandon” and little transparency, citing cases like air fryers seeking permission to record audio via users’ phones without clear justification. The upcoming guidelines will require manufacturers to embed privacy throughout a device’s lifecycle, adopting a “data protection by design and default” approach to better safeguard consumers’ personal information. Expect a shift in how smart devices handle user data. Editor

9. C. Technically a letter rather than a word, but an important one in the world of secret intelligence. Blaise Metreweli has become the first woman to be appointed as “C”, the new chief of MI6. “No, Judi Dench didn’t count,”. And despite Dench’s character in the James Bond series being known as “M”, in reality “C” is “customary for the nation’s top spook. Politico

10. The bottom line. Today marks nine years since the Brexit referendum—and it turns out that, much like a questionable tattoo or a lockdown puppy, a growing number of Brits are having second thoughts. A new YouGov poll finds that 56% now believe Brexit was a mistake, while just 31% still think it was the right decision. That makes us, officially, a Bregretful nation. Leadership lesson? Decisions made in haste - or hype - tend to have long tails. And the longer the tail, the more likely it is to trip you up down the road.