Vly News - Professional news Platform

Australian cyclist champion Amanda Spratt bursts into tears after crossing the line on the Champs-Élysées during the first stage of the historic women’s Tour de France. Key points: Spratt isn’t sure she’ll have the chance to ride in the women’s Tour de France event Australians Tiffany Cromwell and Nicole Frain are top-ranked Australians at 11th and 12th respectively Dutchman Lorena Wiebes wins the first stage after sprinting with former Olympic champion Marianne Vos Since 1903, men’s racing has been the pinnacle of international cycling and regularly attracts more than 1 billion spectators worldwide. Now, for the first time since 1989, the Tour de France Femmes is back, finally allowing veterans like the 34-year-old Spratt to compete. “When I got to the podium there I started to tear up a little; I think I got a little sentimental in my old age,” the 34-year-old told SBS on Sunday. “I think it just made me realize how big this moment was.” Pratt went on to acknowledge the “pioneers” of

The Netherlands will be one of the first countries to make working from home a legal right. The Dutch parliament approved legislation that would allow employees to work from home on Tuesday, and the Senate is now poised to approve the bill. Currently, employers in the Netherlands can refuse a request to work from home without giving a reason – but under the new law, they will be forced to consider the request carefully and say why they refused the request. During the pandemic, the Netherlands enforced work from home guidelines due to the soaring Covid-19 infection. This has sparked a shift in attitudes about working from the office, with many workers wanting to have flexibility in where they work. The Netherlands will be one of the first countries to make working from home a legal right (file image) The law marks an “important step” for workers, Senna Maatoug of the GroenLinks party and one of the bill’s authors, said on Tuesday. He added: ‘Due to the corona period, we have seen