Louise Haigh might now be Britain's most powerful woman - but what exactly will she do in Andy Burnham's government? On #ThisIsWhy#, @skynewsniall talks to Bloomberg's @RosaFPrince about the new First Secretary of State Listen now 🎧

Louis Vuitton is taking the fight to the China National Intellectual Property Administration. A trademark administrative dispute will be heard July 16 at the Beijing Intellectual Property Court, with the Chinese patent office as the defendant and a third party also involved. Details of the dispute are unknown.

Louis Wain was born in London in 1860 and became one of Britain’s most recognizable illustrators through his highly anthropomorphic cat drawings, which often showed felines dressed in human clothing or engaging in everyday social activities. His love of cats reportedly deepened through his wife Emily, who was diagnosed with cancer shortly after their marriage. To comfort her, Wain frequently sketched their pet cat, Peter, helping inspire the style that would define his career. At the height of his fame in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Wain’s work appeared widely in newspapers, magazines, postcards, and children’s books, greatly influencing popular perceptions of cats and helping transform them into beloved household companions. Despite his success, Wain struggled financially throughout much of his life due to poor business decisions, limited copyright protections, and supporting his mother and sisters. As he aged, his mental health declined, and he was eventually committed to psychiatric institutions. Though commonly labeled with schizophrenia, modern experts debate this diagnosis. Public concern over his welfare, including support from figures such as H. G. Wells, helped improve his living conditions, and he spent his later years in more comfortable hospitals where he continued creating art. #archaeohistories#

Louise was a volunteer with Wake Up éiRe who sadly passed away recently. This is a poem she wrote & recorded for the people who have been out on the streets from the start of all of this trying to warn others about the dangers of those toxic jabs. God bless her & her family🙌

.@louisamira almost worked at @tryramp twice. During one of those interviews, CEO @eglyman reframed how he thinks about corporate spend entirely. "I was like, I'm a huge credit card points guy. And he's like, no no no, you don't get it. We're trying to make it to where you don't spend money. Not give you the 3%, just don't spend the dollar." "I don't think people realize how much more of that there is out there to be done. They all waste money. Why? That's inexcusable at this point." "It's better for your business to save the dollar than to give you the 3% on the rewards."