It is 6 00 in london. A very good morning to you. New products have arrived packed with 2000 Silicon Valley executives and celebrities. The company unveiled its nextgeneration. Of these of the new iphones the iphone 6 and the iphone 6 plus. They are without a doubt the best iphones we have ever done. I hope you will agree they are the best phones you have ever seen. Biggest announced the screen iphones. Caroline hyde is here. It is a key day for apple. Did he deliver . The next chapter in the apple story is what he said. He is brought an entirely different product to the market. A new ecosystem. It has been reiterations of what steve jobs has done but now, at last, we have seen changes. A new category a new apple watch. A payment system. This is a company that is not trying to vindicate that it is worth more than half 1 billion, more than the gdp of sweden, thailand. It seems to be impressing. The stock is not a little bit because we knew about the products that they were going to anno
By DAVID GRAVELY Pulaski County Public Schools When Pulaski County students put their minds to something, expect results. Those results came in the form of a recent big win for Pulaski County High School cybersecurity students during a contest at Radford University.
10:44 AM
NHS Wales has signed a multi-year agreement with not-for-profit standards organisation, GS1 UK to drive the adoption of GS1 standards within healthcare settings across the UK.
NHS Wales becomes the third devolved nation alongside England and Northern Ireland to commit to the adoption of these standards.
WHY IT MATTERS
This partnership has been driven by the objectives of the Welsh Government’s Plan for Health and Social Care,
A Healthier Wales. The plan centres on harnessing existing resources and investing in new technology, to deliver improved outcomes for their patient populations.
Evidence of such outcomes have been seen across NHS trusts in England in the publication,
A group of neighbours ensured a Paisley street was given a Christmas boost this year. They lifted the spirits of the entire neighbourhood in Roffey Park Road with a Christmas light switch on organised last night. The cheerful event saw mulled wine, mince pies and sweets for the children - and even saw Santa Claus stroll down the road. It was ticketed £5 per person with all the funds raised going towards the Renfrewshire Foodbank. However, coronavirus restrictions and social distancing rules were followed. During lockdown, a group of neighbours, Karen, Helen, Pogie and Tracey, helped raise £3,500 for the Accord Hospice and The Prince s Trust through a street bingo in March.