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- BusinessReuters
Volkswagen explores flying cars in China
Volkswagen is conducting a feasibility study in China about flying cars, Europe's biggest automaker said on Tuesday, joining a growing number of companies looking into the potential technology. "Beyond autonomous driving the concept of vertical mobility could be a next step to take our mobility approach into the future, especially in the technically affine Chinese market," the German group said in a statement. "Therefore we are investigating potential concepts and partners in a feasibility study to identify the possibility to industrialize this approach."
- EntertainmentPureWow
This Bradley Cooper Movie Just Hit #1 on Netflix and It’s Seriously Intense
In short, the film follows David Packouz (Miles Teller), a massage therapist living in Miami, Florida, who runs into an old childhood friend, Efraim Diveroli (Jonah Hill), at a funeral of an acquaintance....
- BusinessReuters
Gold gains as dollar slips, stimulus bets grow
Gold jumped 1% to a one-week high on Tuesday, as a sliding dollar and hopes of more U.S. fiscal stimulus bolstered its appeal among investors seeking an inflation hedge. Spot gold was up 0.7% to $1,842.47 per ounce at 10:41 a.m. EST (1541 GMT), after hitting its highest since Feb. 2 at $1,848.40 earlier in the session. "The reflation trade is really starting to settle in,"Â and gold is benefiting from the dollar weakening again, and stimulus being the big focus, said Edward Moya, senior market analyst at OANDA.
- NewsReuters Videos
VideoBoy wakes from coma unaware of COVID
Three weeks before the UK went in to its first national lockdown in March 2020 – Joesph Flavill was hit by a car. He’s been in a coma ever since.Now slowly emerging from it - the 19-year-old has no idea what COVID is despite having had the virus twice."I don't know how Joseph will ever understand our stories of this lockdown, I mean I honestly don't know."That’s his aunt Sally. She says his mum reckons Joesph will never believe tales of what living in a global pandemic for the last year has been like.Joseph suffered a traumatic brain injury when he was hit by the car in the central English town of Burton-on-Trent. His family say he lived for sport. COVID restrictions mean they haven’t been able to sit by his bedside. "Now Joseph can hear us, we know he can hear us because he responds to small commands. So now we do chat to him about it (the pandemic). We're allowed one hour a day on FaceTime and you know Sharon, who's Joseph's mum, will say to Joseph 'I really want to be with you darling, I'm sorry I want to come and hold your hand don't be scared' because obviously for Joseph he's woken up and he hasn't got any of his loved ones around him. One of the most important things really for someone in a coma is that they have the stimulation of familiar sounds, familiar voices and he hasn't he hasn't got that. He just has a screen where we can dial in and try to reassure him through the screen." Sally says he can now signal with blinks to answer yes and no.His family has started a fund-raising campaign to help support his long-term recovery.
