Page 24 - John Bernard News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Does mean a lot to me. ioo%. it's a place where i have learnt so much. it's a place where it has taught me a lot. it's been a home for me. i want people to have that same feeling for the city, for people to know that, you know, coventry is a city where there is a community and everybody rises up for each other when the time is right, so, yeah. that's great. john bernard, one of the performers you will see. this is very much a stay at home event. we need to be covid compliant. they are asking people to watch online. thanks very much. after sniffing more than 70 landmines and dozens of unexplode...

Bernard is expected back in court July 28.

Lady Leshurr is Worlds First ambassador Lady Leshurr 'can’t wait' POEST, LYRICISTS, rappers and those interested in developing their writing and spoken word skills are now invited to apply to be a part of the nationwide search for new and emerging spoken word talent. Supported by BBC Radio 1Xtra and BBC Asian Network alongside BBC Arts and Contains Strong Language Festival, Lady Leshhur will be working together with poetry organisations across the UK to deliver this year’s initiative. As part of the competition, shortlisted candidates will have an opportunity to benefit from workshops...

University of Delaware researches gene editing solutions to combat citrus greening Citrus greening is still a disease that is fiercely attacking the U.S. citrus industry’s bottom line. Spread by the invasive Asian citrus psyllid insect, the disease now affects every citrus growing region in the country, costing growers $975 million annually. Once infected, a citrus tree produces small, bitter fruit, helps spread the disease and then dies prematurely. As the disease is an incredibly serious threat, scientists hope to fight back using gene editing. This technological solution can be applied i...

Gene editing solutions UD researchers analyze consumer preferences for gene edits in the fruit industry In states such as California and Florida, the $3 billion orange and citrus industry is big business. More than six in ten Americans drop oranges into their grocery carts. And when they peel that orange or drink a glass of juice, they want it to taste sweet.  Enter citrus greening, a disease here to wreck your morning and the U.S. citrus industry’s bottom line. Spread by the invasive Asian citrus psyllid insect, the disease now affects every citrus growing region in the country, costi...