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Britons descended on the Berkshire racecourse this afternoon in temperatures reaching as high as 28C.

Gen Sir Patrick Sanders, who stood down as Chief of the General Staff last summer, fears a clash with Putin by 2030 was a 'realistic possibility'.

The 73-year-old was diagnosed in late 2020, but kept the news private until April 2022, when he went public during his third spell as head coach of the Netherlands.

Pedro Pascal has responded to critics who say he's 'too old' to have been cast in the newest Fantastic Four film.

The old joke is that France is a monarchy pretending to be a republic, while Britain is the other way round. It's largely true.

Marcus O'Donovan, 42, accompanied TV legend Holly to co-present kids' show S Club TV.

Tim Davie could be forgiven for wanting to wind down for the summer holidays, but he must surely have had sleepless nights in recent weeks.

With the 2025 Wimbledon Championships underway, it’s the prime time for budding tennis players to pick up a racket.

Despite being relatively small in size and often overlooked, Bures in Suffolk has so much going for it - including the chance for visitors to spot a dragon.

The reality star, who won the ITV dating show in 2020, took to his Instagram on Saturday and shared the big news with a series of sweet snaps.

The Grimsby Fishing Heritage Centre is reviewing its collection of artefacts relating to the now depleted fishing fleets, The Telegraph reports .

The group were caught slipping bottles of the expensive perfumes into their bags, and running off after being confronted by a pharmacist at Forward Pharmacy in Mile End, London.

A whopping half of the country's 50 provinces have received weather warnings from the State Meteorological Agency (AEMET). Pictured: Flooding in Spain

EXCLUSIVE: After paedophile hunters snared a suspect, a small estate in Hampshire erupted into a violent riot that saw police pelted with missiles. This is what happened.

A teenage sunbed addict says her mum was forced to beg local salons to stop serving her after finding tanning injections hidden in a pickle jar in her bedroom.

The chaos reportedly erupted on Friday evening next to Bournemouth Pier. Almost a dozen people clashed on the sand as tempers boiled over and the mercury approached a sweltering 30C.

All the way back in 2013, I went to Romania to write a piece on the plight of street dogs. I didn't expect to rescue two of them - I already had four collies!

Even by Trump 's standards, it was an outrageous spectacle. He walked around the detention facility, boasting about it being policed by man-eaters.

The advocacy group Free Press on Friday blasted America's Federal Communications Commission chief "for an order that rips net neutrality rules off the books, without any time for public comment, following an unfavorable court ruling," reports the nonprofit progressive news site Common Dreams: A panel from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 6th Circuit ruled in January that broadband is an "information service" instead of a "telecommunications service" under federal law, and the FCC did not have the authority to prohibit internet service providers (ISPs) from creating online "fast lanes" and blocking or throttling web content... FCC Chair Brendan Carr said in a Friday statement that as part of his "Delete, Delete, Delete" initiative, "we're continuing to clean house at the FCC, working to identify and eliminate rules that no longer serve a purpose, have been on our books for decades, and have no place in the current Code of Federal Regulations...." Responding in a lengthy statement, Free Press vice president of policy and general counsel Matt Wood said that "the FCC's so-called deletion today is little more than political grandstanding. It's true that the rules in question were first stayed by the 6th Circuit and then struck down by that appellate court — in a poorly reasoned opinion. So today's bookkeeping maneuver changes very little in reality... There's no need to delete currently inoperative rules, much less to announce it in a summer Friday order. The only reason to do that is to score points with broadband monopolies and their lobbyists, who've fought against essential and popular safeguards for the past two decades straight...." Wood noted that "the appeals process for this case has not even concluded yet, as Free Press and allies sought and got more time to consider our options at the Supreme Court. Today's FCC order doesn't impact either our ability to press the case there or our strategic considerations about whether to do so," he added. "It's little more than a premature housekeeping step..."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Burglar nibbles on party leftovers before stealing expensive gadgets in office raid.