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Michelle Keegan and Mark Wright have welcomed their first child together, a baby girl named Palma Elizabeth

According to UK-based astrologer Inbaal Honigman, there are three star signs that will be particularly affected by Friday morning's breathtaking celestial event.

A man was spotted fleeing from police on foot close to Chingford on the A406, also known as the North Circular - a ring road that encircles central London .

Jordan Wilkes, 29, squealed and dropped to his knees when he opened the door to his flat and was faced with two cops pointing guns at him.

Microsoft says that some USB printers will start printing random text after installing Windows updates released since late January 2025. From a report: The known issue affects Windows 10 (version 22H2) and Windows 11 (versions 22H2 and 23H2), but according to an update to the Windows release health dashboard, the latest Windows 11 24H2 is not impacted. "After installing the January 2025 Windows preview update (KB5050092), released January 29, 2025, or later updates, you might observe issues with USB connected dual-mode printers that support both USB Print and IPP Over USB protocols," Redmond explains. "You might observe that the printer unexpectedly prints random text and data, including network commands and unusual characters." On affected systems, users will often see erroneously printed text that begins with the header "POST /ipp/print HTTP/1.1," followed by other IPP (Internet Printing Protocol) related issues headers. These printing issues are more frequent when the printer is turned on or reconnected after being disconnected. Affected users will observe the printer unexpectedly printing when the print spooler sends IPP protocol messages to the printer and the printer driver is installed on the Windows device.

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The burglary took place in the middle of the night when the victims had been asleep

Ione Skye has claimed in her new memoir Say Everything that the singer, now 62, paid for her to have the procedure when she was just 17 - but didn't attend the appointment with her.

Fans could not believe that the 52-year-old had about '100 cashmere sweaters' in her collection as they are pricey. 'She certainly is a sweater hoarder,' said one follower. The star also showed off a Gucci purse.

Official figures showed there were 248 terror-related arrests in all during 2024, 25 more than in the previous 12 months.

Maureen Rickards, 50, repeatedly stabbed Jeremy Rickards, 65, in the chest last summer before temporarily storing his body in a cupboard in their bedroom.

EXCLUSIVE BY CRAIG HOPE: The club are preparing to take their intentions to the Government for sign-off on a project that will create hundreds of jobs.

Santa Fe contractor Jesse Kesler, 52, has spoken out for the first time about the chilling discovery and the two-week struggle to gain access to the Gene Hackman and Betsy Arakawa's home.

Tanya Santiago, 31, realised she had to make a drastic change after her excess weight caused her to suffer a miscarriage in 2021. She has since shed three quarters of her body weight.

Jay-Z's rape accuser is claiming that his private investigators twisted her words to make it look like she retracted her rape allegations in a taped conversation.

A source told Page Six the company 'doesn't know what to do' with Zegler, 23, because of her repeated insistence on airing her progressive views.

President Donald Trump attacked the Wall Street Journal as a 'globalist' paper that was 'owned by the polluted thinking' of the EU. The paper ran a bombshell over a Trump crypto business play.

Many closed churches across the UK are getting a new lease of life as they are turned into homes, community centres, libraries, museums, arts centres, theatres, offices, pubs and even nightclubs.

A wealthy female dentist who lives on a stunning island in Georgia has been charged with murdering her boyfriend.

Apple's announcement that "more personalized Siri" features of Apple Intelligence would be delayed until "the coming year" reveals a troubling departure from the company's hard-earned reputation for reliability, long-time commentator John Gruber writes. Unlike other Apple Intelligence features that were demonstrated to media in June, the personalized Siri features -- promising personal context awareness, onscreen awareness, and in-app actions -- were never shown working to anyone outside Apple. Yet Apple prominently featured these capabilities in the WWDC keynote and even created TV commercials (now pulled) touting these functions to sell iPhone 16. This represents a dangerous shift toward the pre-Jobs-return Apple that promised vaporware it couldn't deliver. Gruber writes. Apple has squandered its credibility, built meticulously over decades through consistently shipping what they promised, he writes. Gruber's post cites the following excerpt from a 2011 story: Apple doesn't often fail, and when it does, it isn't a pretty sight at 1 Infinite Loop. In the summer of 2008, when Apple launched the first version of its iPhone that worked on third-generation mobile networks, it also debuted MobileMe, an e-mail system that was supposed to provide the seamless synchronization features that corporate users love about their BlackBerry smartphones. MobileMe was a dud. Users complained about lost e-mails, and syncing was spotty at best. Though reviewers gushed over the new iPhone, they panned the MobileMe service. Steve Jobs doesn't tolerate duds. Shortly after the launch event, he summoned the MobileMe team, gathering them in the Town Hall auditorium in Building 4 of Apple's campus, the venue the company uses for intimate product unveilings for journalists. According to a participant in the meeting, Jobs walked in, clad in his trademark black mock turtleneck and blue jeans, clasped his hands together, and asked a simple question: "Can anyone tell me what MobileMe is supposed to do?" Having received a satisfactory answer, he continued, "So why the fuck doesn't it do that?" For the next half-hour Jobs berated the group. "You've tarnished Apple's reputation," he told them. "You should hate each other for having let each other down." The public humiliation particularly infuriated Jobs. Gruber adds: Tim Cook should have already held a meeting like that to address and rectify this Siri and Apple Intelligence debacle. If such a meeting hasn't yet occurred or doesn't happen soon, then, I fear, that's all she wrote. The ride is over. When mediocrity, excuses, and bullshit take root, they take over. A culture of excellence, accountability, and integrity cannot abide the acceptance of any of those things, and will quickly collapse upon itself with the acceptance of all three.

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The César Award-winning actor - who turns 68 this month - has been in physical therapy in order to get back in shape for his next project Tulipomania