AFPHezbollah-unfortunately Nasrallah
NOS Nieuws•gisteren, 06:40
Good morning! Hezbollah leader Nasrallah gives a speech in response to the series of deadly explosions in Lebanon and Syria. And Prime Minister Schoof answers questions from the House of Representatives on the second day of the General Political Considerations.
First the weather: today there is a lot of room for the sun and with a moderate northeasterly wind it will be 22 to 24 degrees. In the afternoon in the southeast some cumulus clouds will occur; locally an isolated thunderstorm is possible here.
Weather Plaza
Are you going on the road? Here you will find an overview of the work. And here you can see where it is being done. worked on the track.
What can you expect today?
- On the second day of the General Political Considerations, Prime Minister Schoof will answer questions from the House of Representatives. One of the most important topics is the announced emergency legislation to take all kinds of asylum measures. The debate starts at 11:00 and can be followed live on NOS.nl, the NOS app and NPO 1.
- Hezbollah leader Nasrallah gives a speech following the explosions in Lebanon and Syria. Hezbollah holds Israel responsible and has announced retaliation.
- Two men and a woman are on trial on suspicion of planning to liquidate an Iranian dissident in Haarlem in June.
- US Secretary of State Blinken is due to testify before the House of Representatives on the US withdrawal from Afghanistan in 2021. He was subpoenaed by the House, where Republicans have a majority.
- Feyenoord will play their first match in the group stage of the Champions League. They will play Bayer Leverkusen at 18:45 in De Kuip.
What did you miss?
Between 2002 and 2023, the number of people dying from malaria, tuberculosis and HIV worldwide has fallen by 61 percent, according to the Swiss organization Global Fund, which finances projects to combat these diseases.
“There is a lot of good news in the report,” says Marijke Wijnroks, tropical doctor and manager at Global Fund. “More than twenty years ago, a disease like HIV was still a death sentence in developing countries. That has now completely turned around.” Wijnroks emphasizes that money is still needed to combat the diseases further.
Other news from the night:
And then this:
The supply of new suitable stem cell donors is stagnating. In order to maintain or slightly increase the stem cell stock, Stichting Matchis wants to recruit 20,000 to 30,000 new donors annually. This year, fewer than 10,000 new donors have registered.
Matchis found a suitable match for Lisanne (28), which gave her ‘a new life’:
Lisanne (28) received a stem cell transplant: ‘Someone gives you a chance at a new life’
