They must be allowed to "engage directly, and without interference, with the Ukrainian personnel responsible for operating these facilities", the G7 Non-Proliferation Directors Group said in a statement. The G7 industrial powers on Monday demanded access "without impediment" for the IAEA team. Ukraine initially feared an IAEA visit would legitimise the Russian occupation of the site before finally supporting the idea of a mission. The United Nations has called for an end to all military activity in the area surrounding the complex. In a photograph accompanying his tweet, Grossi posed with a team of 13 people wearing caps and sleeveless jackets bearing the IAEA logo. On Twitter the IAEA director general said the team from the UN nuclear watchdog would arrive at the power plant "later this week". On Monday Grossi said "the day has come" and that an IAEA support and assistance mission is "now on its way". Long-awaited visit - The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has for months been asking to visit the site, warning of "the very real risk of a nuclear disaster". "The occupiers, preparing for the arrival of the IAEA mission, increased pressure on the personnel of the plant to prevent them from disclosing evidence of the occupiers' crimes at the plant and its use as a military base," it added. Ten people were injured, including four plant workers, and as of 10:00 am (0700 GMT) the plant "operates with the risk of violating radiation and fire safety standards", Energoatom said on Telegram. Nevertheless, "during the last day, the Russian military continued to fire at Energodar and the site of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant", the agency said on Monday morning. Over the weekend, Ukrainian nuclear agency Energoatom, which operates the plant, warned of the risk of a radiation leak. Last week the plant was briefly cut off from the national grid for the first time in its four-decade history owing to Russian shelling of the last working power line, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said. Moscow and Kyiv are trading blame for shelling around the complex of six Soviet-designed nuclear reactors in the city of Energodar, in southern Ukraine. The Zaporizhzhia plant - Europe's largest atomic facility - has been occupied by Russian troops since the start of the war. International Atomic Energy Agency chief Rafael Grossi said on Monday he was en route to inspect Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, which has been targeted by fresh shelling over the past day, according to its operator. Right now the only place you'll see your Stacks is in the Mac client, but as the new features roll out to the other Evernote flavors they will show up in those spots as well. The organizational power of Stacks means that you're no longer limited to a flat list of notebooks you can sort and group your notebooks into whatever piles you need, and collapse/expand them as needed in the app sidebar. Premium subscribers can also allow sharing partners to edit, create or delete notes if desired they also get a history view of shared notes, so they can see exactly when things went off the rails. You can decide whether to share a notebook with the public at large, or with specific individuals. The sharing controls in-app look much the same as they do on the Evernote website, and they provide the same level of custom access.
EVERNOTE FOR MAC ORGANIZED NOTEBOOKS UPDATE
Both are available immediately to free and paid Evernote users who choose to update to the beta (just check "include beta versions" in the application's update preferences to see the new build). The perennial TUAW favorite 'bucket app' Evernote has added two intriguing new features in the beta version of the Mac client: in-app notebook sharing controls and Stacks for notebook organization.
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