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Clean air linked to increase in hurricanes

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Scientists have revealed efforts to reduce air pollution have come with an unintended consequence — an increase in hurricane activity

A 50 per cent decrease in aerosols over the past four decades has led to a 33 per cent increase in the number of tropical cyclones in the North Atlantic according to NOAA Research.

Meanwhile, a 40 per cent increase in aerosol pollution in China and India over the same period actually sparked a 14 per cent decline in the number of tropical cyclones in the region.

During this time air pollution surged throughout China and India, as the nations’ saw a boom in economic and industrial growth.

Aerosol pollutions are particles in the air produced by vehicles and factories which burn fossil fuels.

Aerosols cause poor air quality and are bad for human health, but do not cause global warming like carbon dioxide or methane.

In fact aerosols have an overall cooling effect on the climate by reflecting sunlight back to space.

“Decreasing aerosol emissions is something that’s good for human health; but on the other hand, we found there are some bad effects when we reduce aerosol emissions — and that is hurricane activity,”

Hiro Murakami, researcher, noaa

The lead author of the study, Hiro Murakami says this doesn’t mean governments should stop trying to reduce air pollution.

“Aerosol decrease may lead to good health, but on the other hand, hurricane risk increases. This is where good things accompany bad things. It’s kind of like pros and cons.” He says.

Researchers found the United States’ Clean Air Act and similar actions in Europe led to the ocean absorbing more sunlight, leading to warmer sea surface temperatures and therefore, more storms.

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Andrew Tate supports Russell Brand amid assault claims

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British actor and former kickboxing world champion Andrew Tate has joined forces with Tesla CEO Elon Musk to express their support for actor Russell Brand, who is currently facing sexual assault allegations.

Tate and Musk both took to their respective social media platforms to share their views on the matter, igniting a debate on the importance of due process and the presumption of innocence.

The allegations against Brand surfaced last week, leading to a significant media frenzy.

The actor, known for his roles in popular films and his outspoken political views, vehemently denies the accusations. In a series of tweets, Tate stated, “It’s crucial that we remember the principle of ‘innocent until proven guilty’ in cases like these. Rushing to judgment can have severe consequences for all parties involved.”

Elon Musk, a vocal advocate for justice reform and individual rights, echoed Tate’s sentiments. He tweeted, “We must ensure that justice is served fairly, and that includes affording Russell Brand the same rights as anyone else. Let the legal process run its course.”

The support from Tate and Musk has sparked a wider conversation about the complexities of handling such allegations in the public eye. Many of their followers have praised their commitment to due process, while others argue that supporting the alleged victim is equally important.

Andrew Tate and Elon Musk’s public support for Russell Brand has brought the issue of sexual assault allegations and the presumption of innocence to the forefront of public discourse. The case serves as a reminder of the importance of a fair legal process and the potential consequences of rushing to judgment.

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Can China’s trading partners keep relying on it for growth?

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China’s growth over the past few decades has lifted many of its largest trading partners. But as it begins to slow, can those countries rely on it to save them from recession?


China has begun lifting tariffs on key agricultural products, sending the exports of its trading partners to record highs.

Australian agricultural exports in 2022-23 reached a record high, driven by strong demand from China as trade tensions eased.

The Rural Bank’s report revealed a robust winter crop contributed to a significant increase, with agricultural exports totaling $79.9 billion, marking an 18% year-on-year rise and the third consecutive year of growth.

All top 13 export markets saw year-on-year growth, with 12 of them reaching record levels.

But as the world’s second largest economy begins to slump, what will happen to so many of the world’s economies that have grown alongside the behemoth?

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Sam Bankman-Fried’s attempt to be released from jail is denied

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Sam Bankman-Fried’s request for immediate release from a Brooklyn jail to better prepare for his upcoming criminal trial, set to commence in less than a month, regarding the collapse of his FTX cryptocurrency exchange, was rejected.

While the 2nd US Circuit Court of Appeals in Manhattan denied Bankman-Fried’s plea, it did announce its intention to refer the matter to the next available three-judge panel for further consideration.

A spokesperson for Bankman-Fried declined to provide a comment on the development.

US District Judge Lewis Kaplan had revoked Bankman-Fried’s $250 million bail on August 11, alleging that the former billionaire had likely tampered with witnesses on at least two occasions.

Bankman-Fried swiftly appealed this decision, contending that he would be unable to adequately prepare for his scheduled trial on October 3rd while incarcerated.

Embezzling billions

Prosecutors have accused Bankman-Fried of embezzling billions from FTX customer funds to cover losses at Alameda Research, his hedge fund.

Bankman-Fried’s incarceration followed his sharing of personal writings by Caroline Ellison, Alameda’s former chief executive and his former romantic partner, with a New York Times reporter. He has pleaded not guilty to fraud and conspiracy charges, arguing that he shared Ellison’s writings to protect his reputation, rather than to intimidate her.

In court documents filed on Tuesday, Bankman-Fried’s legal team asserted that the arrangement allowing him several hours a day to review evidence on a laptop at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn had proven inadequate. They cited an instance where he lost over four hours due to a prisoner count and additional time over the weekend.

The US Attorney’s office in Manhattan confirmed that the jail had authorized Bankman-Fried’s acquisition of a second laptop.

 

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