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YouTube TV and Disney have ended their two-week carriage standoff, restoring ESPN, ABC, and other Disney networks under a new multiyear deal. Variety reports: Under the new agreement, ESPN's full lineup of sports -- including content from ESPN Unlimited -- will be made available on YouTube TV to base-plan subscribers at no additional cost by the end of 2026. In addition, access to a selection of live and on-demand programming from ESPN Unlimited will be available inside YouTube TV. The deal also lets YouTube include the Disney+ and Hulu bundle as part of "select YouTube offerings." According to Disney, "select networks" will be included in various genre-specific packages that YouTube TV expects to launch in the future. [...] The deal supersedes their prior distribution agreement, inked in December 2021 after a two-day blackout.

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Princess Anne has just concluded a whirlwind official visit on behalf on the monarchy to Australia and Singapore along with her husband, Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence .

He was also advised to urgently enlist a team of 'Israeli experts' to clean up internet search results which threw up 'unflattering stories' linking him 'to paedophilia' and 'to Prince Andrew'.

Michael McNally, 42, trained with Neville, throwing punches at the Sky Sports pundit and Manchester United legend as colleague Carragher watched on, laughing.

The holiday park business will open the new sites in spring next year, bringing the total number of boozers across the UK to nine.

The Health Secretary did not deny that he would like to lead Labour in the future as he said he had to 'back himself' following a vicious internal briefing war.

Tinder Swindler Shimon Hayut told the Mail he was 'unstoppable' in an exclusive interview just hours before he was released from prison, we can reveal.

The FTSE was caught up in a global sell-off which began on Wall Street a day earlier when New York stock markets slumped.

Up to a fifth of young adults now sign a pre-nuptial agreement before tying the knot. Intriguingly, as pre-nups have risen, divorce rates have fallen.

Independent MP Adnan Hussain said he was withdrawing from the 'steering process' for Your Party, barely two weeks before the new platform's founding conference in Liverpool.

When the rather bizarre scandal first gained traction last summer, the rumor was that Paltrow had been left to deal with a guest's 'Ozempic-induced diarrhea' at her home. But that wasn't the full story.

But online forums are full of owners complaining that the feature - which is standard on the £55,000 Mazda CX-60 and £37,000 Volvo XC40 (pictured) - has been misreading signs and setting off alarms

Apple's limited-edition "iPhone Pocket" sold out almost instantly worldwide despite its $150-$230 price tag. Appleinsider reports: Longtime Apple users immediately saw the resemblance with the old iPod socks, and everyone saw the price. Apple and Japan's Issey Miyake fashion house partnered to create a limited edition iPhone Pocket, a stretched sock-like bag or shoulder strap. There was no denying that an iPhone in this Pocket looked snuggly. There was definitely no denying that the accessory was well designed. There's also no question that it was about as goofy as the iPod Sock from back the in the day. But there was every denying of the price. The iPhone Pocket came in a short version for $150, and a longer one for $230. For comparison, the Apple Watch SE starts at $250. As ever, though, if you liked it, if you had a use for it, and if you had the budget, there was no reason left not to buy. But if you have hesitated because of the cost, you are now out of luck. There are none left in the US.

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The winner of Big Brother 2025 has been revealed during the reality show's live final on Friday evening.

As a three-time marathon runner and triathlon racer, India Roberts knew something was wrong when she began to feel exhausted by the thought of walking upstairs.

Drinking a cup of tea will only cost us £6,622 if we drink a typical 2.1 cups a day over the an average lifespan of 81 years.

Comments posted by Thomas Crooks online show a detailed digital trail of violent threats that included calls for assassination and political violence, according to Carlson's new expose.

Florida father Albert Dale Searcy, 46, jumped out of his moving SUV to evade deputies, leaving his wife and three children trapped inside as it barreled down the highway.

Taylor Swift has fans in meltdown as a never-before-seen handwritten note she sent to the late Liam Payne in 2017 has surfaced - and is now heading to auction.

"Within the past year, stories have been posted on Slashdot about people helping North Koreans get remote IT jobs at U.S. corporations, companies knowingly assisting them, how not to hire a North Korean for a remote IT job, and how a simple question tripped up a North Korean applying for a remote IT job," writes longtime Slashdot reader smooth wombat. "The FBI is even warning companies that North Koreans working remotely can steal source code and extort money from the company -- money that goes to fund the North Korean government. Now, five more people have plead guilty to knowingly helping North Koreans infiltrate U.S. companies as remote IT workers." TechCrunch reports: The five people are accused of working as "facilitators" who helped North Koreans get jobs by providing their own real identities, or false and stolen identities of more than a dozen U.S. nationals. The facilitators also hosted company-provided laptops in their homes across the U.S. to make it look like the North Korean workers lived locally, according to the DOJ press release. These actions affected 136 U.S. companies and netted Kim Jong Un's regime $2.2 million in revenue, said the DOJ. Three of the people -- U.S. nationals Audricus Phagnasay, Jason Salazar, and Alexander Paul Travis -- each pleaded guilty to one count of wire fraud conspiracy. Prosecutors accused the three of helping North Koreans posing as legitimate IT workers, whom they knew worked outside of the United States, to use their own identities to obtain employment, helped them remotely access their company-issued laptops set up in their homes, and also helped the North Koreans pass vetting procedures, such as drug tests. The fourth U.S. national who pleaded guilty is Erick Ntekereze Prince, who ran a company called Taggcar, which supplied to U.S. companies allegedly "certified" IT workers but whom he knew worked outside of the country and were using stolen or fake identities. Prince also hosted laptops with remote access software at several residences in Florida, and earned more than $89,000 for his work, the DOJ said. Another participant in the scheme who pleaded guilty to one count of wire fraud conspiracy and another count of aggravated identity theft is Ukrainian national Oleksandr Didenko, who prosecutors accuse of stealing U.S. citizens' identities and selling them to North Koreans so they could get jobs at more than 40 U.S. companies. According to the press release, Didenko earned hundreds of thousands of dollars for this service. Didenko agreed to forfeit $1.4 million as part of his guilty plea. The DOJ also announced that it had frozen and seized more than $15 million in cryptocurrency stolen in 2023 by North Korean hackers from several crypto platforms.

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