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Grace Lewis, 22, defected from Sir Keir Starmer's party on Friday to join the new political grouping - which at present is only a 600,000-person-strong mailing list.

DAILY MAIL COMMENT: AstraZeneca already sells 40 per cent of its drugs to America and, following President Donald Trump 's tariff threat, is ramping up research and production there.

The Tory grandee, who held the role between 2012 and 2018, spoke out as the Government has faced stiff opposition from its own MPs against welfare reforms.

Jason Manford has given fans an update from the hospital after undergoing surgery and being forced to cancel four shows.

There were many good reasons not to attempt a robbery in the underground vault of the Antwerp World Diamond Centre.

Mail Sport has spoken to managers, officials and players to uncover what happens when wantaway stars go rogue. What follows is a story of deceptions, tantrums and downright intimidation.

Not only does the popular garment make a comfortable choice, it also allows you to look stylish with minimal effort

Rumarni Tuitt, 19, from Walthamstow, north-east London , stabbed 18-year-old Kamani Spooner with the deadly weapon on the evening of August 24 last year.

Longtime Slashdot reader Mr_Blank shares a report from Autoblog: Once a new OTA update becomes available, owners of GM vehicles have 45 days to install the update. After this date, the company will not cover any damages or issues that are caused by ignoring the update. "Damage resulting from failure to install over-the-air software updates is not covered," states the warranty booklet for 2025 and 2026 models. This same rule applies to all GM's brands in the USA: Chevrolet, Buick, Cadillac, and GMC. However, if the software update itself causes any component damage, that will be covered by the warranty. Owners coming from older GM vehicles will have to adapt as the company continues to implement its Global B electronic architecture on newer models, which relies heavily on OTA updates. Similar policies appear in the owner's manual for Tesla. Software-defined vehicles are here to stay, even if some of them have far more tech glitches than they should -- just ask Volvo.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

When Cat Deeley and Patrick Kielty announced that they were separating, their careful presentation was as anodyne as Cat introducing some celebrity flogging a new cookbook on ITV 's This Morning.

With its dirty net curtains, black plastic door and stench of stale air, Elizabeth Harper will never forget the flat in which she was held in Rotherham for ten long weeks in 2004.

Antonis Antoniadis, 26, was targeted after getting out of an Uber outside a friend's house, while on the way home from 32 Portland Place nightclub, in Marylebone, west London .

The actress gave evidence under oath as she prepares for a legal showdown with one-time co-star Justin Baldoni, who she says sexually harassed her during filming This Ends With Us.

Heston Blumenthal has revealed he's taking the weight-loss drug Wegovy.

Philippa Childs, head of broadcast union Bectu, has warned the BBC that if it airs the new Masterchef series that Gregg Wallace accusers 'will legitimately feel distressed'.

The actress, 34, who shares Matilda, nine, Delilah, six, and Charlie, three, with her ex-fiancé Scott Sinclair, said she is 'quite sensitive' and struggles when dating.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from Wired: An airline leaving all of its passengers' travel records vulnerable to hackers would make an attractive target for espionage. Less obvious, but perhaps even more useful for those spies, would be access to a premium travel service that spans 10 different airlines, left its own detailed flight information accessible to data thieves, and seems to be favored by international diplomats. That's what one team of cybersecurity researchers found in the form of Airportr, a UK-based luggage service that partners with airlines to let its largely UK- and Europe-based users pay to have their bags picked up, checked, and delivered to their destination. Researchers at the firm CyberX9 found that simple bugs in Airportr's website allowed them to access virtually all of those users' personal information, including travel plans, or even gain administrator privileges that would have allowed a hacker to redirect or steal luggage in transit. Among even the small sample of user data that the researchers reviewed and shared with WIRED they found what appear to be the personal information and travel records of multiple government officials and diplomats from the UK, Switzerland, and the US. Airportr's CEO Randel Darby confirmed CyberX9's findings in a written statement provided to WIRED but noted that Airportr had disabled the vulnerable part of its site's backend very shortly after the researchers made the company aware of the issues last April and fixed the problems within a few day. "The data was accessed solely by the ethical hackers for the purpose of recommending improvements to Airportr's security, and our prompt response and mitigation ensured no further risk," Darby wrote in a statement. "We take our responsibilities to protect customer data very seriously." CyberX9's researchers, for their part, counter that the simplicity of the vulnerabilities they found mean that there's no guarantee other hackers didn't access Airportr's data first. They found that a relatively basic web vulnerability allowed them to change the password of any user to gain access to their account if they had just the user's email address -- and they were also able to brute-force guess email addresses with no rate limitations on the site. As a result, they could access data including all customers' names, phone numbers, home addresses, detailed travel plans and history, airline tickets, boarding passes and flight details, passport images, and signatures. By gaining access to an administrator account, CyberX9's researchers say, a hacker could also have used the vulnerabilities it found to redirect luggage, steal luggage, or even cancel flights on airline websites by using Airportr's data to gain access to customer accounts on those sites. The researchers say they could also have used their access to send emails and text messages as Airportr, a potential phishing risk. Airportr tells WIRED that it has 92,000 users and claims on its website that it has handled more than 800,000 bags for customers. [...] The researchers found that they could monitor their browser's communications as they signed up for Airportr and created a new password, and then reuse an API key intercepted from those communications to instead change another user's password to anything they chose. The site also lacked a "rate limiting" security measure that would prevent automated guesses of email addresses to rapidly change the password of every user's account. And the researchers were also able to find email addresses of Airportr administrators that allowed them to take over their accounts and gain their privileges over the company's data and operations. "Anyone would have been able to gain or might have gained absolute super-admin access to all the operations and data of this company," says Himanshu Pathak, CyberX9's founder and CEO. "The vulnerabilities resulted in complete confidential private information exposure of all airline customers in all countries who used the service of this company, including full control over all the bookings and baggage. Because once you are the super-admin of their most sensitive systems, you have have the ability to do anything."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Tracey Connelly's toddler son died at home in Tottenham, north London , on August 3, 2007, and she pleaded guilty to causing or allowing the death of a child in 2008.

Zoe Brock said that others may take aim at Disney, who Ms Ormond sued, because 'the buck stops' with the studio as it owned Weinstein's movie company Miramax until 2010.

Love Island is a UK dating competition where a group of singles, called islanders, live together in a luxury villa, cut off from the outside world, and try to form romantic connections.