LONDON (Reuters) - Misuse of climate models could pose a growing risk to financial markets by giving investors a false sense of certainty over how the physical impacts of climate change will play out, according to the authors of a paper published on Monday.
(Updates hyperlink in third paragraph with no other changes) By Matthew Green LONDON, Feb 8 (Reuters) - Misuse of climate models could pose a growing .
COVID-19 case rocks Australian Open build-up newsday.co.zw - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newsday.co.zw Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Published February 4, 2021, 1:47 PM
Craig Tiley, chief executive officer and Australian Open tournament director, speaks during a press conference at Melbourne Park in Melbourne on February 4, 2021, as preparations for the Australian Open were thrown into chaos when up to 600 players and officials were told to isolate and get tested after a hotel staff member tested positive for COVID-19 coronavirus. (Photo by DAVID GRAY / AFP)
Australian Open chief Craig Tiley said he was “absolutely confident” the tournament will start next week despite a fresh coronavirus case that halted warm-up tournaments and forced hundreds of players and officials into isolation on Thursday.
The case, a worker at one of the Melbourne tournament’s designated quarantine hotels, has caused yet more chaos before the year’s first tennis Grand Slam, which has already been delayed three weeks over coronavirus problems.
Australian Open boss confident event will go ahead despite Covid case Thu 04th February 2021 | 10:20 AM
Melbourne, Feb 4 (UrduPoint / Pakistan Point News - 4th Feb, 2021 ) :Australian Open chief Craig Tiley said he was absolutely confident the tournament will start next week despite a fresh coronavirus case that halted warm-up tournaments and forced hundreds of players and officials into isolation on Thursday.
The case, a worker at one of the Melbourne tournament s designated quarantine hotels, has caused yet more chaos before the year s first tennis Grand Slam, which has already been delayed three weeks over coronavirus problems.
But Tiley said the Australian Open would start as scheduled on Monday, and that there were no plans to cancel. Play was suspended at six warm-up tournaments in Melbourne on Thursday.