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The actress, 36, signed over custody of Kaya, now 11, to ex-fiancé Wladimir Klitschko, 50, back in 2018. Her daughter currently lives in Europe with the former professional boxer.

Emma Willis revealed she has 'started therapy' after failing to deal with her mental health problems for years. 

Downing Street was a scene of farce, inside and out. Inside No 10, the Cabinet was informed by Sir Keir Starmer that it could not discuss the one thing gripping City markets and the country at large.

The Pachira aquatica plant had been given to the owner of Bill's Kitchen in Chatham, Hongyan Zhu, by her father when she took over the business 15 years ago.

The stars were out in force for the Cannes Film Festival opening ceremony in the south of France on Tuesday night.

The Lizzie McGuire actress posed in a plunging ivory bathing suit for the summer 2026 cover of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition.

Strictly Come Dancing pro Johannes Radebe is reportedly set to join Emma Willis as part of the hosting line-up for the new series.

Affected factories back up and running, we're told

The daily weight loss pill could keep patients slim for life and allow millions to ditch drugs for other diseases, major trial suggests.

Instructure, the company behind the widely used Canvas learning platform, says it reached an agreement with the hackers who stole 3.5 terabytes of student and university data. The company says it received "digital confirmation" that the information was destroyed and that affected schools and students would not be extorted. The BBC reports: Paying cyber criminals goes against the advice of law enforcement agencies around the world, as it can fuel further attacks and offers no guarantee the data has been deleted. In previous cases, criminals have accepted ransom payments but lied about destroying stolen data, instead keeping it for resale. For example, when the notorious LockBit ransomware group was hacked by the National Crime Agency, police found stolen data had not been deleted even after payments had been made. Instructure said in a statement on its website that protecting students' and education staff data was its primary motivation. "While there is never complete certainty when dealing with cyber criminals, we believe it was important to take every step within our control to give customers additional peace of mind, to the extent possible," the company said. Instructure did not set out the terms of the agreement but said that it meant that: - the data was returned to the company - it received "digital confirmation of data destruction" - it had been informed that no Instructure customers would be extorted as a result of the incident - the agreement covers all affected customers, with no need for individuals to engage with the hackers

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Demi Moore has touched down in Cannes, stunning in a polka dot dress at the Film Festival's jury photocall on Tuesday morning.

John Siddell, 41, attended his interviews in a wheelchair with his head lolling on one side only to sit up again when officers left the room.

As the procession of ministers left Downing Street, following the most anti-climactic Cabinet meeting in memory, a handful deigned to talk to the media.

The Green Party leader was branded a 'hypocrite' after he apologised on Monday for the 'unintentional mistake' and said he had 'immediately taken steps to pay any council tax' owed.

If you're not a fan of having AI baked into your OS, look elsewhere

Masked men in dark clothing smashed their way into the home in Kimberley, Nottinghamshire, one armed with a sledgehammer and another with a pick axe.

President Donald Trump has departed for China, where he faces a high-stakes meeting with Xi Jinping amid the Iran war.

David Beckham made his wife Victoria her favoured breakfast on Tuesday. 

An anonymous reader quotes a report from the Financial Times (via Ars Technica): Amazon employees are using an internal AI tool to automate non-essential tasks in a bid to show managers they are using the technology more frequently. The Seattle-based group has started to widely deploy its in-house "MeshClaw" product in recent weeks, allowing employees to create AI agents that can connect to workplace software and carry out tasks on a user's behalf, according to three people familiar with the matter. Some employees said colleagues were using the software to automate additional, unnecessary AI activity to increase their consumption of tokens -- units of data processed by models. They said the move reflected pressure to adopt the technology after Amazon introduced targets for more than 80 percent of developers to use AI each week, and earlier this year began tracking AI token consumption on internal leader boards. "There is just so much pressure to use these tools," one Amazon employee told the FT. "Some people are just using MeshClaw to maximize their token usage." Amazon has told employees that the AI token statistics would not be used in performance evaluations. But several staff members said they believed managers were monitoring the data. "Managers are looking at it," said another current employee. "When they track usage it creates perverse incentives and some people are very competitive about it."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

RTÉ will air the sitcom's iconic 1996 episode 'A Song For Europe', in which priests Ted and Dougal enter the 'Eurosong' contest, a parody of Eurovision, to represent Ireland.