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Some say they are so cute you could wear them out of the house!

The supermodel, 34, included the X-rated snap in a carousel of photos that had been taken throughout this month and were captioned with 'luglio' which means July in Italian.

A 21-year-old student who designed and distributed online kits linked to $175 million worth of fraud has been jailed for seven years. From a report: Ollie Holman created phishing kits that mimicked government, bank and charity websites so that criminals could harvest victims' personal information to defraud them. In one case a kit was used to mimic a charity's donation webpage so when someone tried to give money, their card details were taken and used by criminals. Holman, of Eastcote in north-west London, created and supplied 1,052 phishing kits that targeted 69 organisations across 24 countries. He also offered tutorials in how to use the kits and built up a network of almost 700 connections. The fake websites supplied in the kits had features that allowed information such as login and bank details to be stored. It is estimated Holman received $405,000 from selling the kits between 2021 and 2023. The kits were distributed through the encrypted messaging service Telegram.

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Founded in 2012 and dubbed 'the UK's Freshest Hot Air Balloon & Music festival', the event it set to be attended by hundreds of eager festivalgoers across the UK this summer.

Dean Hill, then 34, was reported missing in November 2023. And Thames Valley Police think a body recovered from the river near Hambridge, west Berkshire on Wednesday is his.

Scientists at the University of Maryland are developing ErythroMer, a freeze-dried artificial blood substitute made from hemoglobin encased in fat bubbles, designed to be shelf-stable for years and reconstituted with water in emergencies. With promising animal trial results and significant funding from the Department of Defense, the team aims to begin human testing within two years. NPR reports: "The No. 1 cause of preventable death on the battlefield is hemorrhage still today," says Col. Jeremy Pamplin, the project manager at the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. "That's a real problem for the military and for the civilian world." [Dr. Allan Doctor, a scientist at the University of Maryland working to develop the artificial blood substitute] is optimistic his team may be on the brink of solving that problem with ... ErythroMer. Doctor co-founded KaloCyte to develop the blood and serves on the board and as the firm's chief scientific officer. "We've been able to successfully recapitulate all the functions of blood that are important for a resuscitation in a system that can be stored for years at ambient temperature and be used at the scene of an accident," he says. [...] Doctor's team has tested their artificial blood on hundreds of rabbits and so far it looks safe and effective. "It would change the way that we could take care of people who are bleeding outside of hospitals," Doctor says. "It'd be transformative." [...] While the results so far seem like cause for optimism, Doctor says he still needs to prove to the Food and Drug Administration that his artificial blood would be safe and effective for people. But he hopes to start testing it in humans within two years. A Japanese team is already testing a similar synthetic blood in people. "I'm very hopeful," Doctor says. While promising, some experts remain cautious, noting that past attempts at artificial blood ultimately proved unsafe. "I think it's a reasonable approach," says Tim Estep, a scientist at Chart Biotech Consulting who consults with companies developing artificial blood. "But because this field has been so challenging, the proof will be in the clinical trials," he adds. "While I'm overall optimistic, placing a bet on any one technology right now is overall difficult."

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Richard Wilkins, who runs 104 Restaurant in the plush London area, reckons his business has been targeted by thieves 20 times in the last four years.

CHRISTOPHER STEVENS: Donald Trump revered him. 'How about the Hulkster, how good was he?' the President demanded to a cheering rally crowd last year.

If Miss Maxwell tells people what she knows and what she saw and if those statements are as damning as Trump's enemies suggest, then it could be game over for the President.

Customers who bought the affected salads are being urged not to eat them and instead to return them to the supermarket for a full refund.

Nicola Peltz appeared to copy her lookalike mother-in-law Victoria Beckham in recent Instagram snaps, she posted on Thursday, amid the family's feud.

It even comes fully-furnished - and the winner gets £250,000 in cash. So what's the catch? While it might sound like a dream come true, not all Omaze houses are quite what they seem.

CHRISTOPHER STEVENS: Traumatic family dramas that tackle deeply upsetting, taboo topics are dominating the market for serious television this year.

When I was making my first shaky, shame-filled steps to sobriety over a decade ago, I really wish there had been someone as brilliantly brave as Ulrika Jonsson out there.

The sci-fi series followed a group of ordinary people who develop superhuman abilities and use their powers to save humanity from destruction.

On her Thursday slot, the host, 47, got viewers marching as she interviewed a health researcher about how aiming for 10,000 daily steps might be a bit over the top.

The Love Island star, 31, is expecting another baby with Billy, who is also father to her two-year-old daughter, Lucia.

Emergency services rushed to Clenchwarton, Norfolk at 9.51am today after a Mercedes-Benz GLC 220 Sport Premium crashed with a white Volvo HGV.

Shock figures reveal Britain is in the grip of a 'retail crime epidemic' with one theft recorded every minute for the first time in history. Shoplifting levels have doubled since the pandemic.

Police spotted the man reaching speeds believed to be over 40mph on an e-bike in Croxteth, Merseyside, on Wednesday, July 23.