Earnings Call Insights: Champions Oncology (CSBR) Q4 fiscal 2026
CEO Robert Brainin said the company delivered “record annual revenue” and “met our commitment to full year positive adjusted EBITDA,” including “positive adjusted EBITDA in each of the 4 quarters on its own, the first
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TWO London train stations will close to commuters and tourists for nearly three weeks over the summer.
The hubs will undergo a huge £20million renovation which will begin later this month.
Between July 26 and August 16, both Charing Cross and Waterloo East Station will be closed with absolutely no service.
Across the 22 days, Network Rail will conduct major improvements to both hubs like replacing the track that was last changed in the 1990s.
Other upgrades will be to the ‘country end of the platforms’ which will be rebuilt with new foundations and surfaces.
There will be structural repairs to the 175-year-old Hungerford Bridge too which takes the railway over the River Thames.
It’s also the pedestrian bridge between Waterloo East and London Waterloo.
Network Rail said that the improvements should reduce the number of recent faults which “have caused over 21,000 minutes (350 hours) of delays to customers.”
As well as the closures between July and August, the stations will also shut on June 7.
Then there will be two full weekend closures later on in the year.
These dates will be August 22 to August 23 – and again on both October 10 and October 11.
During the closure, Southeastern services that normally run into Charing Cross will be diverted to London Victoria, London Cannon Street, London Blackfriars or terminate at London Bridge.
Passengers will be able to use their ticket an no extra cost on alternative rail routes as well as on the London Underground and buses.
Scott Brightwell, train services director at Southeastern Railway, said: “The £20 million investment we are delivering will see 1990s track and platforms upgraded to make journeys safer and more reliable, and Victorian era structures strengthened to remain fit for the future.
“By consolidating the work into 22‑day closure, supported by preparation and follow‑up weekends, we can complete the work more quickly and with less disruption overall than the alternative options of 60 weekend closures or four to five 9-day closures.”
He added: “We have planned the closure for the summer, when passenger numbers are around 20 per cent lower and schools are closed, to help manage the impact on customers.”
And urged passengers to “plan ahead and check before they travel”.
A MUCH-LOVED lido is launching its summer season tomorrow, with the popular swimming site now set to open daily.
The venue boasts multiple water flumes and a diving board, with visitors hailing it as “a fab day out”.
Aldershot Lido in Hampshire is fully reopening for its summer season from tomorrow.
Having welcomed families throughout June, the venue now hopes to attract even more visitors with the summer holidays coming up.
From tomorrow, the lido will open daily between 10am to 6pm, continuing until August 31.
Aldershot Lido welcomes tens of thousands of visitors annually to its outdoor pool, boasting a capacity of up to 3,000 swimmers.
Opening in May 1930, Aldershot Lido was once reputed to be “the largest and finest open-air bathing pool in the country”, playing host to the London Olympics Games in 1948.
Spanning over nine acres, the site offers three water flumes and a diving board, alongside a toddler paddling pool and sandpit for the little ones.
For those wanting a workout, the facilities include a 75-metre pool with plenty of space for lane swimming, as well as a full-sized basketball court.
A wide range of food and drink vendors are on offer for refreshments, with lawn space surrounding the pool reserved for family picnics.
The lido’s popular Doggy Splash sessions will also return in September, giving local pups the chance to play in the outdoor pool before the end of the season.
Swimmers have raved about Aldershot Lido across the years, with one calling it a “fab day out”, and another saying it is “a lovely place for children”.
Karl Miles, Everyone Active regional contract manager, said: “The move to daily opening marks the start of our busiest and most exciting period of the year.
“Aldershot Lido offers a unique outdoor swimming experience and we are pleased to be providing residents and visitors with even more opportunities to enjoy everything the site has to offer this summer.”
Adults can enjoy the open air pool from just £12.50, with children’s tickets priced at £9.50 and those under three swimming for free.
Aldershot Lido will be open daily between 10am and 6pm from July 1 to August 31.
MUSIC icon Jon Bon Jovi has revealed that he’s “fully recovered” four years after having vocal surgery to fix a damaged cord.
The Livin’ on a Prayer hitmaker, 64, previously said he would quit music if his singing continued to struggle after a vocal injury.
But now the singer has shared that after four years of vocal coaching and exercising his voice, he has “fully recovered”.
Bon Jovi said: “It was longer than I’d ever expected, but it had to be right. We never lost faith.”
He told People: “I’d often joked and said the only thing that’s ever been up my nose was my finger. I never did anything to hurt the cords; I didn’t have any excesses. I’m a trained vocalist. I’ve practiced the craft.
“So when a doctor had to explain to me that one of the cords was literally atrophying, it was confusing.”
READ MORE ON JON BON JOVI
He praised keyboardist David Bryan, percussionist Everett Bradley, bassist Hugh McDonald, guitarist John Shanks, drummer Tico Torres and guitarist Phil X for standing by his side during his recovery.
“They never doubted [me] and never looked for work or decided to retire,” Bon Jovi said.
“The sacrifices that each one of them have made to be there for me is on a whole another level.”
The musician previously said that he would retire from music if his voice never recovered.
In 2024, he shared: “If the singing is not great, if I can’t be the guy I was, I’m done.
“And I’m good with that.”
Bon Jovi added: “There is a big difference between being in a studio and going out on the road.
“We have just recorded a new album. I sing in vocal therapy every day.
“But I want to perform for 2½ hours a night, four nights a week — and put it this way, I don’t ever need to be the fat Elvis.”
June 13 (UPI) — Trump’s name has been completely removed from the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the executive director told the court Saturday.
Executive Director Matt Floca told the court in documents that the name was changed before the extended deadline of noon Saturday, CNN reported. The court had allowed an extension after the center missed the midnight Friday deadline due to thunderstorms, Justice Department attorneys said.
Workers began removing the name from the building early Saturday, and documents confirming the name change were filed around 11 a.m. EDT.
Since December, the center has been named the Donald J. Trump and John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, after the center’s board, whose members Trump installed, voted to rename the venue.
Trump claimed that naming the center after him was a surprise, but the name was added to the sign the next day.
Rep. Joyce Beatty, D-Ohio, filed a lawsuit on Dec. 23 against Trump and others alleging that renaming the center was illegal.
And on May 29, a judge agreed. U.S. District Judge Christopher Cooper ruled that the center’s board had overstepped its authority when it voted to add Trump’s name to the center.
“Congress gave the Kennedy Center its name, and only Congress can change it,” Cooper said.
On Friday, a court denied the center’s last-minute request to stop the name change while the case gets appealed.
