内容摘要：Nick Turley, an executive at the artificial intelligence (AI) company, was testifying on behalf of the US government in an ongoing monopoly trial against Google.

Nick Turley, an executive at the artificial intelligence (AI) company, was testifying on behalf of the US government in an ongoing monopoly trial against Google.

The Department of Infrastructure (DOI) now plans to install new 20mph (32km/h) signs in Douglas and Onchan after theirFollowing concerns the plans went too far and would increase travel times, Michelle Haywood MHK said the scheme would "improve the environment" in the areas.

Friday marks the final day to submit views on the island-wide plans, which is set to cost the Department of Infrastructure £200,000 over the next two years.The department previously said the measures reflected afor all Manx towns and villages to be 20mph (32km/h) zones.

Recently published maps confirmed all residential roads in the latest phase of the scheme would be reduced, with most arterial roads set to remain at 30mph (48km/h).During the March sitting of Tynwald, Stu Peters MHK said he felt the scheme was "a sledgehammer to crack a nut" as most roads were "already self policing", and called for evidence of how road safety would be improved.

Onchan MHK Rob Callister told members while he partially welcomed the changes, the scheme went "too far" in parts and was "not required in some areas".

In response, Haywood said while she understood the concerns, the scheme primarily aimed to improve the quality of life for residents and "side benefit" was the "road safety impacts".RSPCA deputy chief inspector Gemma Cooper said: "It was touch-and-go as to whether Patsy would survive, but the staff at the vets are incredible and have helped to make a miracle happen.

"She is now with a foster carer and has settled in well to her new environment."The RSPCA is appealing for information after two dead dogs were found hidden in park bushes.

A walker discovered the bodies in Bearmore Playing Field in Cradley Heath in the West Midlands and reported it to the RSPCA.The charity said it was likely the female bull breeds died within days of each other before being left there as one dog was more decomposed than the other.