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Anthropic finds Claude expresses different values across languages

The smitten presenter, 35, has been cosying up to the podcaster, 37, after he reunited with her last week.

Miracle on the Hudson pilot Captain Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger has been diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease.

Freya MacLean, 19, died after getting into difficulty in the water at the Falls of Falloch, a 30ft waterfall near Stirlin.

Today, the Linux Foundation launched the x402 Foundation to standardize internet-native payments for AI agents, APIs, and applications, based on Coinbase's contributed x402 protocol. Backed by companies including AWS, American Express, Cloudflare, Google, Mastercard, Stripe, and Visa, the effort aims to make payments work directly over HTTP (assuming users are comfortable letting AI agents handle financial transactions). "The whole idea is to give agents access to money and, through that financial independence, improve their set of capabilities to pretty much anything on the internet," Lincoln Murr, Coinbase's AI product lead, told CNBC last month when the company announced the protocol. "In the 2010s, every internet company dealt with the transition from desktop and web into a mobile environment. And now in the late 2020s, we're seeing the exact same thing happen where agents are going to be the new primary economic actors on the internet."

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The gangland war that has been raging across Scotland has ended after rival factions resolved their feud, police have said.

Former Conservative MEP and deputing party leader John Stevens has been selected as a by-election candidate for the Rejoin EU Party to challenge Nigel Farage.

Former Conservative MEP and deputing party leader John Stevens has been selected as a by-election candidate for the Rejoin EU Party to challenge Nigel Farage.

50 MW-plus bit barn builds on hold while Empire State hashes out rules to protect the environment and ratepayers

The Canadian sports star, 32, was dressed in a pretty cream mini dress as she relaxed in the sunshine with the venture capital investor.

 Katherine Ryan has caused shockwaves by admitting she 'has a favourite child'. 

OnePlus will reportedly announce this week that it is shutting down its brand in the U.S. and Europe, following months of signs that parent company Oppo was winding down the brand's global presence. India and China are reportedly unaffected, but it's unclear whether Oppo will replace the brand directly in those markets. The move also raises questions about future support for existing OnePlus users. 9to5Google reports: WinFuture reports that OnePlus is gearing up for an official withdrawal from the U.S. and European markets, with the announcement due in the "coming days" this week. Closed-door press conferences have apparently happened, with no details shared on the exact reason OnePlus as a brand is shutting down in these markets. India and China are, as far as this report claims, not affected. The report, citing "well-informed sources," notes that this OnePlus announcement will come amid "fundamental changes" to Oppo's strategy, but the big point here is the global death of OnePlus.

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It is the first award of its kind in the town

The murder of 78-year-old Ann Widdecombe in her own home has sent shockwaves throughout the country. For many women, her death is a frightening reminder of the vulnerability of living alone.

The man, 47, who cannot be named to protect the identity of the victim, used his mobile phone to record the attacks which took place over 11 years.

The 30-year-old, who is recovering from a stress fracture in his foot, was pictured enjoying the off-season at the city's plush Dukes 92 restaurant on Saturday afternoon.

Gabriel Brown stabbed Joseph Johnston 22 times during a 'punishment' attack at the 58 year-old's home in Annan, Dumfries and Galloway.

Now an actress and producer, this woman is the only child of an iconic comedienne turned talk show host.

The Daily Download is a community show designed to bring the readers to the forefront of the Daily Mail's coverage by including their unique perspective on every story.

IBM shares plunged after the company warned that Q2 revenue and earnings would miss expectations, blaming customers' sudden shift in spending toward AI hardware instead of software services. However, CEO Arvind Krishna did not place all the blame on IBM's customers. The CEO also said it "faltered" by failing to "anticipate the magnitude of the capex reprioritization." "These conditions require our teams to execute perfectly, and this quarter we faltered. We did not adapt and move quickly enough, and numerous large deals failed to close on the timelines we expected, driving the majority of our shortfall." Fast Company reports: In the preliminary report, IBM said that for its second quarter of fiscal 2026, it expects revenue of $17.2 billion, which is up 1%. It also said it expects a Non-GAAP Diluted Earnings Per Share (EPS) of $2.93, up 5%. However, as noted by CNBC, these preliminary results are below what analysts were expecting, which was $17.86 billion in revenue, and an EPS of $3.01, according to FactSet data.

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