NationalWorld

2 days ago | nationalworld.com | Ellie Smith

When temperatures climb, most of us instinctively reach for something ice-cold. But across the globe - in places where summer heat is a way of life -tea has long been the go-to antidote. Surprisingly, even a hot cup can help cool you down. The reason? Science. Drinking warm beverages triggers your body’s natural cooling mechanism: sweating. As the sweat evaporates, it cools your skin and helps regulate your internal temperature. That’s not to say cold tea doesn’t have its place.

3 days ago | nationalworld.com | Heather Carrick

Glastonbury is back this week and you can still get involved even if you don’t have a ticket!The legendary festival returns to Worthy Farm on Wednesday, June 25 as the summer of music kicks off in style. The 1975, Neil Young and Olivia Rodrigo will hit the Pyramid Stage to headline the festival, with other acts such as Charli xcx, Raye, Sir Rod Stewart and Alanis Morissette also set to perform throughout the weekend.

3 days ago | nationalworld.com | Jamie Jones

The Premium Bonds prize fund is set to drop again - here’s what NS&I savers need to know about the latest cut. The growth rate of the Premium Bonds prize fund is set to drop from August - but owners are being assured their chances of winning big remain the same, although there will be fewer chances to land some of the draw’s larger pots. NS&I, which oversees the scheme, is cutting the prize fund rate from 3.8% to 3.6% from the August draw.

3 days ago | nationalworld.com | Jamie Jones

'Here Comes the Bride' star Bobby Sherman has died at the age of 81 after being diagnosed with stage 4 kidney cancer earlier this year. Sixties heartthrob singer and actor, Bobby Sherman, has died at the age of 81. The star, known for hits including Little Woman and appearances in shows such The Monkees, died on Tuesday morning (June 24), his family confirmed. The sad news came just months after his diagnosis of stage 4 kidney cancer was confirmed.

3 days ago | nationalworld.com | Jamie Jones

While the drinks at this year’s Glastonbury Festival will likely set you back more than they would at your local boozer, they might not be quite as steep as you imagined. As tens of thousands of revellers descend on the Somerset countryside for this year’s Glastonbury Festival - their first thought might be of a refreshing drink from one of dozens of festival bars. But they will pay for the privilege - although perhaps not as much as you might think.