We're still about a month away from the next Made by Google hardware event, but Google has jumped the gun today and shown off two new devices early. On Thursday, Google released two videos on YouTube revealing the Pixel 9 Pro and Pixel 9 Pro Fold -- neither of which had been formally announced by the company before today. First up is the Pixel 9 Pro, which is Google's non-folding flagship phone of 2024. Both it and its folding cousin have leaked extensively in recent weeks, so there wasn't much left to spoil. With that said, it's our best look at the new camera module so far: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OMVpP-Zam1A Hours later, Google published a second video showing us the Pixel 9 Pro Fold, which features a stacked rear camera array instead of a long camera strip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NC_A3EHFKF4 Between this video and all of the latest leaks, it's clear that the Pixel 9 Pro Fold is going to be a significant upgrade over the original Pixel Fold. Notably, the 2024 model can open 180 degrees and lie flat on a surface, which the Pixel Fold couldn't quite accomplish. The bezel of the inside screen appears to have been reduced as well, but it's hard to tell. Believe it or not, this is only half of Google's smartphone lineup for this year. Leaked regulatory filings revealed that Google plans to release the Pixel 9, Pixel 9 Pro, Pixel 9 Pro XL, and Pixel 9 Pro Fold later this summer. We also expect to see the Pixel Watch 3 soon. You can tune in live for the full reveals at Made by Google on August 13 at 10:00 a.m. PT / 1:00 p.m. ET. A new page for the Pixel 9 lineup is also live on Google's website as of today. Don't Miss: This is Google’s Pixel 9 Pro Fold The post Google shows off the Pixel 9 Pro and Pixel 9 Pro Fold a month early appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $169 AirPods Pro 2, $21 Philips Sonicare toothbrush, $35 Sony Bluetooth speaker, more Today’s deals: $140 AirPods 3, $348 Sony 4K smart TV, $50 off M2 iPad Air, $25 light bulb camera, more Exclusive Prime Day deal: Get an ultra-compact GEEKOM A5 Mini PC for only $339 This Blink camera sale has the best smart home deals of Prime Day

Rhodri Mawr, known as Rhodri the Great, is one of the most celebrated figures in Welsh history. His reign marked a significant period in the consolidation of Welsh territories and the defense of Wales against external threats. Rhodri's life and legacy offer a crucial glimpse of medieval Welsh politics, warfare, and leadership, highlighting his role as a unifier and protector of his people. Rhodri Mawr, the Great King of Wales Rhodri Mawr was born around 820 AD, a time when Wales was fragmented into several small kingdoms, each ruled by local chieftains and kings. His father, Merfyn Frych, was the king of Gwynedd, one of the most powerful kingdoms in North Wales. Through his mother, Nest ferch Cadell, Rhodri was also connected to the royal line of Powys, another significant Welsh kingdom. This dual lineage positioned Rhodri as a crucial figure in the eventual unification of these territories. Upon the death of his father in 844 AD, Rhodri inherited the kingdom of Gwynedd. He soon demonstrated his prowess as a leader and warrior by successfully defending his realm against Viking invasions, which were a persistent threat during his reign. The Vikings had begun their raids on the British Isles in the late 8th century, and their incursions into Wales increased in the 9th century. One of Rhodri's earliest notable accomplishments was his victory over Gorm, a Danish chieftain, whom he defeated and killed in a battle on Anglesey in 856. In 873, Rhodri achieved further successes against the Vikings, winning battles at Banolau and Ynegydd on Anglesey. Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyFamous PeopleRead Later 

New Hampshire GOP Gov. Chris Sununu said evidence of President Joe Biden's physical and mental decline was readily apparent as early as February of this year, reports The Daily Mail.

Journalist and Newsmax commentator Mark Halperin said Thursday that multiple sources have told him embattled President Joe Biden plans to withdraw from the presidential election as early as this weekend, with Sunday most likely.

Following the conclusion of the NATO summit in Washington, D.C., the U.S. Secret Service had "little resources" to cover the Saturday campaign rally where former President Donald Trump was nearly assassinated, whistleblowers told Congress.

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