by: Austin Turner

Posted: Jun 9, 2024 / 10:24 AM EDT

Up to date: Jun 9, 2024 / 10:50 AM EDT

ANAHEIM, Calif. (KTLA) — A Disneyland worker died on Friday, simply two days after falling off of a golf cart on the park and hitting her head, authorities have confirmed.

In line with the Anaheim Police Division, first responders rushed to Disneyland simply earlier than 11:30 a.m. PT on Wednesday.

Upon arrival, they found {that a} lady had fallen off a transferring golf cart and hit her head within the backstage space of the park. In line with the Orange County Register, the cart hit a bump, inflicting the lady to fall.

The lady was transported to a neighborhood hospital in grave situation. She died from her accidents on Friday.

The Orange County Register recognized the lady as Bonnye Lear, 60, of Fullerton, California.

Lear labored as an administrator for Membership 33, the unique members-only eating membership situated above the Pirates of the Caribbean attraction at Disneyland Park.

No different particulars had been instantly out there.

Issues in regards to the influence of voter ID on LGBTQ+ persons are not new. Within the US, proof exhibits that though LGBTQ+ persons are extremely engaged in politics, additionally they face community-specific boundaries to voting. Particularly, trans folks can have issue acquiring ID that displays their gender id and expression. This reduces their probability of voting: trans folks have been discovered virtually 40% much less prone to register to vote if they don’t have ID that matches their id and expression. 

Our examine of trans folks’s experiences of voter ID in England, Scotland and Wales demonstrates that it has created comparable boundaries to political participation with authorities pointers stating that your picture ID should ‘appear like you’. Members reported dysphoric responses to ‘outdated’ ID that doesn’t mirror their gender id; anxiousness about potential misgendering or deadnaming when presenting ID to vote; and fears of direct problem or battle if their ID is questioned. Solely 26% of contributors stated they’d really feel comfy displaying their picture ID. As an alternative, we’re seeing a transfer away from in-person voting (-18%) in direction of the next use of postal votes (+16%) for trans and non-binary voters, with a view to keep away from any unfavorable interactions that will come up on the polling station. 

Nevertheless, regardless of Voter Authority Certificates and the potential of postal votes our examine discovered that 25% of trans folks reported they have been much less prone to vote in a future basic election. The very fact is that some trans persons are prone to be postpone voting for so long as picture ID guidelines are in place.

All cat homeowners ought to now have their pets microchipped with new laws coming into drive on June 10, with hundreds of thousands dealing with £500 fines for now.

It comes as an animal charity mentioned greater than two million cats in England usually are not microchipped.

From Monday, it is going to be necessary for each pet cat in England to be chipped earlier than the age of 20 weeks.

Ministers hope the scheme will assist reunite 1000’s of misplaced pets with their homeowners and deter pet theft.

However of the estimated 9 million pet cats in England, as much as 2.2 million are nonetheless not chipped, in accordance with knowledge from the charity Cats Safety.

Microchipping is just not obligatory at no cost dwelling cats that stay with little or no human interplay or dependency, akin to farm, feral or neighborhood cats.

House owners discovered to not have microchipped their pet could have 21 days to have one implanted or face a wonderful of as much as £500.

In line with Cats Safety analysis, multiple in 4 homeowners (26%) who’ve didn’t microchip mentioned it was as a result of their pet doesn’t enterprise outside, and about one in seven (14%) mentioned their cat was identifiable by its collar.

It often prices between £20 and £30 to have a cat microchipped by a vet, the charity mentioned.

Madison Rogers, head of advocacy, campaigns and authorities relations for Cats Safety, mentioned: “Some homeowners assume they’re by no means going to undergo the trauma of dropping their pet cat, however within the final 12 months 115,000 pet cats in England went lacking and by no means returned residence.

“Cats are nimble and intensely agile and may simply slip out with out us noticing.

“Many misplaced cats stay a daunting life on the streets. No meals, no water, no shelter, no veterinary care and always vulnerable to extreme damage or dying from many hazards akin to vehicles and wild animals.

“Collars can simply drop off, develop into broken in order that the handle particulars develop into unreadable and, if they don’t seem to be fast launch, can develop into snagged on obstacles like tree branches, inflicting accidents to the cat.

“A microchip is protected, stays together with your cat for its lifetime and is linked to contact particulars which are saved safely in a database.”

Alice Potter, cat welfare knowledgeable on the RSPCA, mentioned: “We have now seen cats coming into our care who’re sadly not microchipped and will by no means be reunited with their homeowners.

“On common, 11% of all cats coming into the RSPCA’s care are nonetheless not microchipped.

“We’ve additionally rescued cats who’ve been microchipped however the particulars haven’t been saved updated, which is arguably much more irritating because it means cats spend a very long time in our care while we fruitlessly attempt to contact the proprietor with out-of-date data.

“Nonetheless, we’ve additionally seen numerous tales of cats which have been reunited with their homeowners because of a tiny microchip – displaying what this alteration of laws will obtain for animal welfare.”

Nutmeg, a cat owned by Sandra Sinclair, a instructor from Tooting in south-west London, was discovered wandering the streets of Ascot in Berkshire, 30 miles away from residence, after going lacking.

The feline was reunited together with his household after his microchip was scanned by Cats Safety.

Ms Sinclair mentioned: “We don’t know how he received to Ascot. Did he bounce right into a supply van or possibly somebody tried to steal him as a result of he was so pleasant?

“Solely Nutmeg will ever know, however my household and I are simply so relieved we had him microchipped.”

ANAHEIM, Calif. – A Disneyland worker died after she fell from a shifting golf cart within the backstage space of the Southern California theme park, authorities stated Saturday.

Anaheim police Sgt. Jon McClintock stated authorities responded to the Disneyland Resort on Wednesday morning after a girl fell from a shifting golf cart and struck her head.

She was taken to the hospital and died on Friday of her accidents, McClintock stated in a press release.

Ken Potrock, president of the Disneyland Resort, expressed his condolences and stated the corporate was targeted on supporting her household and coworkers.

“We’re heartbroken,” Potrock stated in a press release.

The demise was reported earlier Saturday by the Orange County Register.

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All cat homeowners ought to now have their pets microchipped as new laws comes into pressure right this moment (10 June).

House owners should guarantee their cat is microchipped earlier than they attain the age of 20 weeks with their contact particulars saved and saved updated in an accredited pet microchipping database. 

With greater than 9 million pet cats in England, the introduction of necessary microchipping will make it simpler for misplaced or stray pet cats to be reunited with their homeowners and returned residence safely. Microchipping is already obligatory for canine and is confirmed to be the simplest methodology for figuring out misplaced pets, with microchipped canine greater than twice as prone to be reunited with their proprietor.

Microchips are secure and simple to implant with a median value of round £25 for microchipping and registration. Charities and respected cat rescue organisations could possibly microchip your cat for a lowered charge.

The method of microchipping includes the insertion of a chip, usually across the dimension of a grain of rice, underneath the pores and skin of a pet. The microchip has a novel serial quantity that the keeper must register on a database. When an animal is discovered, the microchip might be learn with a scanner and the registered keeper recognized on a database so the pet can shortly be reunited with them.

Owned cats have to be microchipped earlier than reaching 20 weeks of age, with their contact particulars saved and saved updated on a pet microchipping database. This contains cats that often solely keep indoors. 

Microchipping isn’t obligatory free of charge dwelling cats that dwell with little or no human interplay or dependency, equivalent to farm, feral or group cats.

The authorized deadline was confirmed in laws laid in March 2023 giving homeowners overs a yr to adjust to the brand new necessities. Failing to adjust to the regulation might see homeowners obtain a advantageous of as much as £500.

The Liberal Democrats have revealed their manifesto. Though chief Ed Davey received’t make it to Quantity 10 himself, the insurance policies might affect the route different events take given the social gathering is anticipated to extend its share of seats.

Buyers’ Chronicle takes you thru every little thing it’s good to know.

What the Liberal Democrats take into consideration tax

The Liberal Democrats pledged to “pretty reform” capital beneficial properties tax, a transfer that they hope might elevate a further £5.2bn. (See extra particulars under) 

The Lib Dem manifesto outlined a “daring, bold and fully-costed plan to provide the British individuals the truthful deal they deserve”. In line with figures launched on Monday, £27bn of spending pledges could be paid for by a set of measures together with capital beneficial properties tax reform, a reversal of tax cuts for banks and a crackdown on tax avoidance and evasion. 

The social gathering pledged to “handle the general public funds with the utmost care and accountability”, and added that every one fiscal occasions could be accompanied by impartial forecasts from the OBR fiscal watchdog. The Lib Dems stated their “precedence for tax cuts” could be to boost the tax-free private allowance when the general public funds permit. HT

How the Liberal Democrats would tax buyers

The social gathering additionally proposed taxes on FTSE 100 buybacks, increased taxes on oil and fuel corporations, increased pay for tens of millions of UK residents presently on or close to minimal wage salaries, and the development of way more homes. 

A buyback tax could be set at 4 per cent “to incentivise productive funding, job creation and financial progress”. The social gathering additionally stated the following authorities ought to put again the surcharge on banking earnings again as much as 8 per cent, from 3 per cent. AH

Housebuilders

The Lib Dems pledged to make sure 380,000 new properties could be constructed every year, together with at the least 150,000 in social housing. The social gathering stated it might construct 10 new backyard cities and incentivise the event of housing on brownfield websites. It could additionally introduce ‘use it or lose it’ planning stipulations to cease builders from sitting on undeveloped websites.

The housing targets set by the social gathering are “the best we’ve got seen to date” by any social gathering, stated Anthony Codling, an analyst with RBC Capital Markets. The federal government’s present goal is 300,000 properties per yr, but it surely has been falling effectively in need of that. On common, round 190,000 properties per yr have been constructed over the previous 20 years, though this picked as much as 234,000 in 2022-23.

Though housebuilders will welcome the elevated concentrate on the sector, an instantaneous requirement for all new properties to be constructed to a zero-carbon customary and the‘use-it-or-lose-it” provision can be a priority, Codling stated – notably for these with massive land banks similar to Berkeley (BKG), Persimmon (PSN) and Taylor Wimpey (TW). MF

Industrial technique

A brand new industrial technique can be “targeted on the abilities of the longer term UK economic system, such because the renewables business, the digital and the bioscience sectors”. It is going to additionally “deal with lengthy standing issues in defence procurement”.

It could be overseen by a brand new Industrial Technique Council, which might have statutory powers. Worker possession could be inspired by giving employees in listed corporations the precise to request shares.

The social gathering additionally needs to increase the scope of public curiosity checks for when “massive or strategically vital” UK corporations obtain takeover bids from international consumers. MF

Oil & fuel producers

The manifesto additionally outlined a “one-off windfall tax on the super-profits of oil and fuel producers and merchants”. North Sea power producers have already slowed funding off the again of the federal government’s windfall tax introduced in two years in the past, and earnings have tumbled on decrease oil and fuel costs. A one-off tax would take away longer-term uncertainty, however the Lib Dems didn’t element how massive this fee could possibly be for corporations. The power to entry to the most important buying and selling companies’ earnings would even be unclear, though Vitol’s UK arm, Vitol Broking, reported gross sales of £1.5bn in 2022 and a tax invoice of £61mn, on a revenue of £312mn. Glencore (GLEN) is registered in Jersey and its buying and selling actions largely happen in Switzerland.

Paul Johnson, director of the Institute for Fiscal Research suppose tank, warned of clear dangers that the measures wouldn’t elevate the quantity they declare. He stated that taxes on banks, tech corporations and power companies wouldn’t be “victimless”, including that “we’re already elevating extra from taxing corporations than at any time in many years”. AH

What the Liberal Democrat proposals imply for savers

The Lib Dems additionally proposed to extend capital beneficial properties tax (CGT) charges of their election manifesto, which they are saying would elevate £5.2bn a yr to fund the NHS.

Below the proposal, CGT could be levied at 20 per cent for beneficial properties as much as £50,000, at 40 per cent for beneficial properties between £50,000 and £100,000, and at 45 per cent for beneficial properties over £100,000, consistent with revenue tax charges.

The speed could be primarily based solely on beneficial properties, quite than by including collectively revenue and capital beneficial properties as it’s at current. Increased-rate taxpayers presently pay a 20 per cent price on beneficial properties from belongings, apart from residential property which is taxed at 24 per cent.

The Lib Dems additionally wish to improve the CGT allowance from £3,000 to £5,000 and introduce a brand new “inflation allowance”, in order that any beneficial properties that end result from inflation will not be taxed. “Most individuals are paying far an excessive amount of after they promote a property or a number of shares, as a result of the system doesn’t account for inflation over the time they’ve owned them,” the social gathering stated. On the identical time, the proposal targets “tremendous rich individuals” who use the present CGT system to “keep away from paying the charges of revenue tax everybody else does”, it added.

Tax campaigner and lawyer Dan Neidle deemed the proposal “smart”, however argued that it might wrestle to boost the budgeted quantity. Preannouncing a CGT improve tends to end in individuals rapidly crystallising beneficial properties earlier than the hike turns into efficient, decreasing potential tax revenues.

The Lib Dem manifesto additionally singled out elevating the non-public allowance as a precedence for tax cuts “when the general public funds permit”, and dedicated to sustaining the state pension’s triple lock. VC

Paul Johnson, IFS Director, mentioned:

“The Liberal Democrats need to prime up current spending plans in order that the state stays at round its present measurement, relative to nationwide revenue – and therefore significantly greater than it was pre-pandemic. They suggest a top-up to day-to-day spending plans to be funded by some massive tax will increase, on prime of these at present within the pipeline. By specializing in taxing banks, power corporations and tech giants, many of those tax rises are meant to look ‘victimless’ – however in fact they aren’t. We’re already elevating extra from taxing corporations than at any time in many years. Furthermore, there are clear dangers that their package deal of tax measures wouldn’t increase the £27 billion a yr that they declare. And a few of the tax elevating measures are an economically unhealthy concept. We should always not, for instance, be taxing share buybacks.

Placing an additional £27 billion into day-to-day public spending represents a significant change to present plans. However the overwhelming majority of this spending can be focused at well being, schooling and defence, alongside will increase within the social safety finances: they need, for instance, to scrap the two-child restrict on means-tested advantages and make carer’s allowance extra beneficiant. This might nonetheless depart unprotected departments – together with prisons, courts and native authorities – making an attempt to ship billions extra in cuts to their already-shaky companies.

Outdoors a couple of substantial pledges – notably the introduction of free private care in England – the Liberal Democrats are promising an extended listing of small further issues they need the state to do. Collectively they’d seemingly make it more durable to deal with the massive challenges with funding our core public companies.”

• The Liberal Democrats are proposing a package deal of tax rises that they declare will increase £27 billion in 2028-29. These might look politically engaging: a big sum raised with out straight elevating taxes on ‘odd individuals’. However taxes on banks, for instance, would must be raised to new highs – a lot greater than beneath the Conservatives – to realize the deliberate income, and would finally be felt no less than partly by their clients. Whereas there are some modifications to be welcomed – their proposed capital features tax reform seems to be to be in a wise path – no less than a few of the measures are a nasty concept economically. Most notably, there is no such thing as a financial rationale for a tax on share buybacks. It could distort corporations’ financing choices and additional discourage using fairness finance relative to debt finance. As as to if the package deal general would increase £27 billion, the dangers are on the draw back. For instance, it might transform troublesome to lift £7 billion from cracking down on evasion and avoidance. Much less can be raised from taxing share buybacks if corporations change their financing methods greater than the Liberal Democrats count on. Taxing frequent flyers extra closely would require a wholly new administrative mechanism to observe what number of flights individuals have taken in a yr. And it’s value noting that increasing the windfall tax on oil and fuel earnings would solely usher in income as a one-off – not the everlasting income stream wanted to fund everlasting spending commitments.
• On day-to-day spending the Liberal Democrats suggest a £26.8 billion improve in 2028-29. At 0.8% of nationwide revenue that isn’t a small providing. However that is relative to a baseline that, on our estimates, implies £10 billion to £20 billion a yr of cuts to day-to-day spending on unprotected public companies. A lot of the promised new spending from the Liberal Democrats is closely targeted on protected companies (such because the NHS, colleges, defence and abroad support) or elevated social safety advantages (specifically carer’s allowance and the removing of the two-child restrict in means-tested advantages). Different areas – together with prisons, courts and native authorities companies – would nonetheless be going through billions in cuts beneath these plans.
• Essentially the most vital improve in social safety advantages is abolishing the so-called “two little one restrict”. This might improve entitlements by about £3,500 per yr for low revenue households with three kids (and extra for greater households). It is a effectively focused technique to scale back little one poverty, and is simple to implement, albeit at a value of a number of billion per yr. Notably, the substantial bulk of the cuts to the welfare system since 2010 can be left in place.
• The Liberal Democrats don’t set out an general spending plan for well being and social care, however suggest £8.4 billion further day-to-day spending for well being and social care in England by 2028-29. It isn’t clear what this implies – £8.4 billion on prime of what? If on prime of present spending that might not be almost sufficient to fulfill demand and elevated prices in addition to all of the enhancements they counsel. This funding is for a spread of particular initiatives within the NHS alongside the introduction of free private care in England. Though a big enlargement in state funded provision of social care, this may not undo the will increase within the strictness of care wants exams seen during the last 14 years.
• The most important single pledge on schooling and household coverage was the pre-announced plan to boost statutory maternity pay by almost doubling the quantity paid to £350 per week. That may imply new moms would obtain no less than 50% of common wages, bringing the UK considerably nearer to the norm in high-income nations. This might signify vital financial savings for the various employers who already prime up maternity advantages for his or her workers. In colleges, falling pupil numbers imply {that a} promise to extend spending per pupil above inflation annually would nonetheless be according to a real-terms minimize to whole college spending. An additional £1.9 billion for college repairs would convey spending as much as what the Division for Schooling thinks is critical to mitigate probably the most critical dangers. Reinstating upkeep grants (to switch upkeep loans) would profit some deprived college students within the longer run, however do nothing to deal with price of residing pressures proper now.
• On funding spending the Liberal Democrats state that they “will make investments an extra £19.7 billion a yr on common over the following Parliament”. This might be sufficient to offset the cuts to funding spending implied by the March Price range so, in different phrases, the Liberal Democrats’ plan implies holding funding spending at round its present stage – which is excessive by current UK requirements. However doing this extra (relative to current plans) funding spending effectively would take time to plan and implement and due to this fact contain spending being backloaded. That is to be financed via further borrowing which could clarify why, in distinction to the Conservatives and to Labour, the Liberal Democrats appear to not have put a date on their dedication “to get the nationwide debt falling as a share of nationwide revenue”. 
   

Tesco is recalling its Nutty Nougat Caramel Chocolate Bars Multipack and its
Dreamy Caramel Chocolate Bars Multipack after they had been discovered to comprise peanuts, which has not been declared on the label. 

The Meals Requirements Company (FSA) says the merchandise current a doable well being threat for anybody with an allergy to peanuts.

The affected merchandise are the Nutty Nougat Caramel Chocolate Bars Multipack which accommodates 6 40g bars and have a finest earlier than February 28 2025. 

The warning additionally contains the Tesco Dreamy Caramel Chocolate Bars Multipack containing 6 40g bars, and which have a finest earlier than date  January 31 2025 or 28 February 2025. 

In an allergy alert, issued on Saturday, June 7, The FSA stated: “You probably have purchased the above merchandise don’t eat them.

“As a substitute, return them to any Tesco retailer for a full refund. For extra info contact Tesco Buyer Providers on 0800 505 555.

“Tesco is recalling the above merchandise from prospects and has been suggested to contact the related allergy help organisations, which is able to inform their members in regards to the recall.

“The corporate has additionally issued a recall discover to its prospects. These notices clarify to prospects why the product is being recalled and inform them what to do if they’ve purchased the product.”

NFL tight finish Darren Waller is asking it a profession, informing the New York Giants of his retirement plans, CBS Sports activities confirmed. The 31-year-old performed for the Ravens, Raiders and one season with the Giants, and had been absent from Organized Group Actions this offseason.

“We have now nice respect for Darren as an individual and participant. We want him nothing however the perfect,” the Giants mentioned in a press release.

Waller make clear the circumstances behind his retirement in a video posted to YouTube, recounting a fever he caught in November that he mentioned left him shaking uncontrollably, unable to breathe and within the hospital for 3 and a half days.

“I virtually simply misplaced my life, and I do not know if I actually really feel like if I might have died, that I might have felt nice about how my life was going,” Waller mentioned within the video. “It is form of pressured me right into a place to reevaluate, you realize? I’ve made the choice that I will be retiring from the NFL.”

Waller was chosen within the sixth spherical of the 2015 NFL Draft by the Baltimore Ravens, and struggled early on with drug dependancy, leading to a suspension for the whole 2017 NFL season for violating the league’s substance abuse coverage.

“I did not actually have a number of worth for myself,” Waller advised NFL Movies about that interval of his life. “I used to be like, I do know I want to vary. However altering appeared so exhausting on the time, and I wasn’t prepared to do the work.”

After a stint in rehab and a job stocking cabinets at a grocery retailer, Waller returned to the NFL. His profession highlights got here in a 5-year stint with the Raiders, each in Oakland and Las Vegas. In 2019 and 2020 the tight finish posted back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons, culminating in a 2020 Professional Bowl choice.

Waller additionally made headlines for his rollercoaster romance with fellow Las Vegas sports activities star Kelsey Plum. The pair obtained married in 2023, and subsequently filed for divorce in April.

“I am devastated,” Plum, who performs for the Las Vegas Aces, posted on social media the day of the submitting. “I walked by fireplace for that man, however now I see it is time to go.”

Waller, the great-grandson of jazz composer Thomas “Fat” Waller, has been expressing himself in different methods. He launched a music video on the finish of Could titled “Who Knew (Her Perspective).” In it, a girl bearing a passing resemblance to Plum stabs Waller within the again, leaving him for useless on a seaside.

“I am someone that can all the time have a number of passions, a number of methods of expressing myself. And it is quite common for me to outgrow sure passions,” Waller mentioned in his retirement video. “The worst potential factor for a manifesting generator, someone like me, could be to suppose that I’m supposed to decide on one lane of life, one path, and keep it up like a lot of the world does.”