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When thousands of feet in the air, the last thing most travellers want is a disagreement with their fellow passengers. But something innocent set one passenger off...

Daily Mail understands the comedian, 37, 'went the full nine yards' with the influencer 28, who he has been dating for two years, with her seen wearing a dazzling diamond ring in recent Instagram posts.

On Sunday, China hosted the annual Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) summit in Tianjin, a grand meeting of the leaders of 26 nations, many of them opposed to the US and Europe.

The 79-year-old continues to be the subject of curiosity and cruel jokes regarding his whereabouts from liberals who swamped social media over Labor Day Weekend.

The Queen's famous phrase 'recollections may vary' seems to apply to the days surrounding the Princess's funeral on September 6, 1997.

It's known as a luxury holiday destination with endless sandy beaches, glamorous shopping centres and A-lister visitors. 

Jeff Brazier begged fans for a 'parenting guidebook' on 'unconventional early adult years' as he shared a cryptic Instagram post addressing the news his son Freddy is to become a dad at the age of 20.

At last, enough hours in the day to RTFM

Who, Me?  No two mistakes are the same, but The Register thinks they're all worth celebrating each Monday when we serve up a fresh edition of Who, Me? – the reader-contributed column in which we share your most magnificent messes, and your means of making it out alive.…

We have never asked for help from anyone but now we really worry over expenses. We muddle through with great difficulty caring for each other.

Switzerland has long appeared immune to the rising social tensions facing its neighbours. But that perception was shattered this week following the death of teenager Marvin Manzila.

The newlyweds, who tied the knot at The Giraffe Shed in Tregynon, Wales, brought out a Pot Noodle trolley for guests at their reception, as seen on the 'alternative' wedding venue's TikTok account .

"Typically when something is available to "buy," ownership of that good or access to that service is offered in exchange for money," writes Ars Technica. "That's not really the case, though, when it comes to digital content." Often, streaming services like Amazon Prime Video offer customers the options to "rent" digital content for a few days or to "buy" it. Some might think that picking "buy" means that they can view the content indefinitely. But these purchases are really just long-term licenses to watch the content for as long as the streaming service has the right to distribute it — which could be for years, months, or days after the transaction. A lawsuit recently filed against Prime Video challenges this practice and accuses the streaming service of misleading customers by labeling long-term rentals as purchases. The conclusion of the case could have implications for how streaming services frame digital content... [The plaintiff's] complaint stands a better chance due to a California law that took effect in January banning the selling of a "digital good to a purchaser with the terms 'buy,' 'purchase,' or any other term which a reasonable person would understand to confer an unrestricted ownership interest in the digital good, or alongside an option for a time-limited rental." There are some instances where the law allows digital content providers to use words like "buy." One example is if, at the time of transaction, the seller receives acknowledgement from the customer that the customer is receiving a license to access the digital content; that they received a complete list of the license's conditions; and that they know that access to the digital content may be "unilaterally revoked...." The case is likely to hinge on whether or not fine print and lengthy terms of use are appropriate and sufficient communication. [The plaintiff]'s complaint acknowledges that Prime Video shows relevant fine print below its "buy" buttons but says that the notice is "far below the 'buy movie' button, buried at the very bottom" of the page and is not visible until "the very last stage of the transaction," after a user has already clicked "buy." Amazon is sure to argue that "If plaintiff didn't want to read her contract, including the small print, that's on her," says consumer attorney Danny Karon. But he tells Ars Technica "I like plaintiff's chances. A normal consumer, after whom the California statute at issue is fashioned, would consider 'buy' or 'purchase' to involve a permanent transaction, not a mere rental... If the facts are as plaintiff alleges, Amazon's behavior would likely constitute a breach of contract or statutory fraud."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

It is a riveting account of how political power evolved in Russia following the collapse of the Soviet Union, and how it all ended up in the hands of a former KGB agent.

Last week the GB news host, 65, treated the blonde, 43, to VIP tickets to watch his beloved Manchester United take on Fulham, before whisking her off on a romantic weekend away.

The protest remained mostly peaceful with just three people arrested

It has a Formula 1 driver and actor among its alumni

The threat of a tax raid comes despite recent warnings by bosses such as NatWest's Paul Thwaite and Lloyds' Charlie Nunn that such a move could damage their ability to finance growth.

PLUS: Microsoft ends no-MFA Azure access; WorkDay attack diverts payments; FreePBX warns of CVSS 10 flaw; and more

Infosec In brief  A flaw in Meta's WhatsApp app “may have been exploited in a sophisticated attack against specific targeted users.”…

The dramatic incident happened during the $1 million Jockey Club Gold Cup (G1) at Saratoga Race Course in New York on Sunday.

A woman and two men were arrested by police