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The monarch, 76, is going ahead with the trip to Italy with Queen Camilla despite a brief hospital stay at the end of last month, which forced him to cancel engagements at the last minute.

Champagne is renowned as the perfect drink for a celebration but amid the cost of living crisis and the uncertain political climate in Britain, is there simply just not a cause for celebration?

According to UK consultant clinical psychologist Dr Nihara Krause, a 'peacock parent' will almost certainly struggle to meet their child's emotional needs

This is the heart-stopping moment a plane makes an emergency landing on a Brazilian motorway between cars and lorries after suffering engine failure.

The Saints will make an immediate and abject return to the Championship less than 11 months after they sealed promotion via the play-offs over Leeds at Wembley.

In a post on social media, Subotic who has coached the Australian national MMA side, said he had been locked in an isolation room for three hours before he was taken to prison.

Lying on a turquoise hospital gurney, hooked up to a drip of clear, sparkling fluid, I can feel a tingling sensation pulsing through my body.

A 16-year-old boy from Florida 'passionately and violently' murdered his ex-girlfriend in a brutal crime that has sparked unsettling comparisons to the Netflix series Adolescence.

"I started working on Voyager in 1977," the Voyager mission's project scientist told Gizmodo Saturday in a new interview. "It was my first job out of college." 35 years later, a Voyager probe became the first spacecraft to cross into interstellar space in 2012, with Voyager 2 following in 2018. But while each Voyager spacecraft carries 10 scientific instruments, all but three have now been turned off to conserve power, Gizmodo writes. "The two spacecraft now have enough power to operate for another year or so before engineers are forced to turn off two more instruments..." Voyager Mission Project Scientist Linda Spilker: The number of people that are working on and flying Voyager is a whole lot smaller than it was in the planetary days... The challenge was, can we reach the heliopause? We didn't know where it was, we had no idea how far away it was. We got to Neptune, and then we thought, "well, maybe it's just another 10 [astronomical units] or so, a little bit further, a little bit further." And so every time we got a little bit further, the modelers would go back, scratch their heads and say, "ah, it could be a little bit more, a little bit farther away," and so on and on that continued, until finally, Voyager 1 crossed the heliopause in 2012... Gizmodo: Is it an emotional decision to turn off Voyager's instruments? Spilker: I was talking to the cosmic ray instrument lead, and I said, "Wow, this must really be tough for you to see your instrument turned off." He helped build the instrument in the early 1970s. This instrument that's been sending you data, and that's been part of your life for over 50 years now. And he said, it was hard to think about turning it off for the whole team. It's kind of like losing a best friend, or someone that's been a part of your life for so many years, and then suddenly, it's silent. At the same time, there's this pride that you were part of that, and your instrument got so much great data — so it's a mix of emotions... The spacecraft had a lot of redundancy on it, so that means two of every computer and two of all the key components. We've been able to turn off those backup units, but we're now at the point where, to really get a significant amount of power, all that's left are some of the science instruments to turn off. So, that's where we're at... How cold can the lines get before they freeze? How cold can some of these other components get before they stop working? So that's another challenge. Then there are individual tiny thrusters that align the spacecraft and keep that antenna pointed at the Earth so we can send the data back, and they're very slowly clogging up with little bits of silica, and so their puffs are getting weaker and weaker. That's another challenge that we're going through to balance. But we're hopeful that we can get one, possibly two, spacecraft to the 50th anniversary in 2027. Voyager's golden anniversary, and perhaps even into the early 2030s with one, maybe two, science instruments. "We're well past the warranty of four years..." Spilker says at one point. And "We're still working and thinking about an interstellar probe that would go much, much farther than Voyager. "You're talking about a multi-generation mission."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The White Lotus star, admitted that she was once bullied for her appearance, and despite the positive response now, she's grown tired about speaking about her teeth.

Lying in a sterile room partially naked while someone I've just met probes my cervix is hardly a way I like to spend an afternoon.

Vogue Williams flashed her envious physique in a black and white bikini as she took a dip in the ocean in St Barts on Friday.

Charlie Sanderson, 26, who lives in Manchester, tightly budgets her £41,000 salary each month, only giving herself £50 for non-essential purchases.

Malcolm In The Middle star Craig Lamar Traylor is best known for playing Stevie Kenarban in the American sitcom in the early 2000s. 

SNL's cold open left fans uncomfortable after the show brutally took aim at Elon Musk. The tech CEO announced he would be stepping down from his high-profile government role on Wednesday.

It is overshadowed by its much busier neighbour

It's the daytime TV show about female camaraderie that has instead been plagued by bitching, toxicity and the most vicious in-fighting.

When Andy Coley applied to be on a Channel 4 show about being a spy, he was asked to sign an NDA before he 'knew anything'.

Paul Sculfor was one of the world's leading male models in the late Nineties and early Noughties, racking up a huge list of A-list connections.

Basildon in Essex has become a hotbed of anti-social behaviour with some neighbours saying they no longer venture into the town centre after dark.