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The TV personality, 57, made sure all eyes were on her as she arrived at the glitzy event in the sizzling ensemble.

These guys are routinely making comments that could be regarded as harassment, and go well beyond banter.

Louise, 34, put on a very busty display in a daringly plunging gown blue as she posed with her dapper sibling, 32, on the red carpet, just moments after his former flame made her own stylish arrival.

Sian Welby, Gemma Atkinson and Fleur East lead the statement breastplate trend at 2025 Brit Awards at London's O2 Arena on Sunday.

Dramatic drone footage captured the moment Muhammed Yusuf Ziya Talay, the senior military leader of the terrorist group  Hurras al-Din (HaD) ,was taken out by U.S. Central Command forces.

"We need a license to allow us to make some of the basic functionality of Firefox possible," Mozilla explained Wednesday in a clarification a recent Terms of Use update. "Without it, we couldn't use information typed into Firefox, for example. It does NOT give us ownership of your data or a right to use it for anything other than what is described in the Privacy Notice." But Friday they went further, and revised those new Terms of Use "to more clearly reflect the limited scope of how Mozilla interacts with user data," according to a Mozilla blog post. More details from the Verge: The particular language that drew criticism was: "When you upload or input information through Firefox, you hereby grant us a nonexclusive, royalty-free, worldwide license to use that information to help you navigate, experience, and interact with online content as you indicate with your use of Firefox." That language has been removed. Now, the language in the terms says: "You give Mozilla the rights necessary to operate Firefox. This includes processing your data as we describe in the Firefox Privacy Notice. It also includes a nonexclusive, royalty-free, worldwide license for the purpose of doing as you request with the content you input in Firefox. This does not give Mozilla any ownership in that content...." Friday's post additionally provides some context about why the company has "stepped away from making blanket claims that 'We never sell your data.'" Mozilla says that "in some places, the LEGAL definition of 'sale of data' is broad and evolving," and that "the competing interpretations of do-not-sell requirements does leave many businesses uncertain about their exact obligations and whether or not they're considered to be 'selling data.'" Mozilla says that "there are a number of places where we collect and share some data with our partners" so that Firefox can be "commercially viable," but it adds that it spells those out in its privacy notice and works to strip data of potentially identifying information or share it in aggregate.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

It is being reported that multiple aircraft violated the airspace above Palm Beach, Florida, where President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort is located.

Troops in the army have been left 'appalled' at the standard of meal being served to them during training after the number of Army chefs was slashed by almost two-thirds.

The man who acted as Whitney Houston's bodyguard for seven years - at the height of her fame - has revealed an incident that was so secret and shocking that' it was never mentioned again.

A woman who spent seven weeks in a coma after taking slimming jabs last night spoke of her terrifying ordeal.

Emily Rose Browning, 24, was a 'kind and caring' teacher at Gladstone Primary School in Cardiff, which paid tribute to her 'lasting' impact on students.

Angie Stone, best known as a member of the iconic hip-hop trio The Sequence, was killed in a car crash at age 63 following a performance in in Montgomery, Alabama.

With Sir Rod Stewart and Neil Young the only confirmed headline acts for this year's Glastonbury, fans had feared the legendary music festival could be dominated by 'wrinkly rockers'.

Hidden layers of rock below the surface of Mars "strongly suggest" the presence of an ancient ocean, according to an international team of scientists including researchers at Penn State. From the university's announcement: The new research offers the clearest evidence yet that the planet once contained a significant body of water and a more habitable environment for life, according to Benjamin Cardenas, assistant professor of geology at Penn State and co-author on the study. "We're finding places on Mars that used to look like ancient beaches and ancient river deltas," Cardenas said. "We found evidence for wind, waves, no shortage of sand — a proper, vacation-style beach." The Zhurong rover landed on Mars in 2021 in an area known as Utopia Planitia and sent back data on the geology of its surroundings in search of signs of ancient water or ice. Unlike other rovers, it came equipped with rover-penetrating radar, which allowed it to explore the planet's subsurface, using both low and high-frequency radar to penetrate the Martian soil and identify buried rock formations. By studying the underground sedimentary deposits, scientists are able to piece together a more complete picture of the red planet's history, Cardenas explained. When the team reviewed radar data, it revealed a similar layered structure to beaches on Earth: formations called "foreshore deposits" that slope downwards towards oceans and form when sediments are carried by tides and waves into a large body of water. "This stood out to us immediately because it suggests there were waves, which means there was a dynamic interface of air and water," Cardenas said. "When we look back at where the earliest life on Earth developed, it was in the interaction between oceans and land, so this is painting a picture of ancient habitable environments, capable of harboring conditions friendly toward microbial life." When the team compared the Martian data with radar images of coastal deposits on Earth, they found striking similarities, Cardenas said. The dip angles observed on Mars fell right within the range of those seen in coastal sedimentary deposits on Earth... The study also provided new information on the evolution of the Martian environment, suggesting that a life-friendly warm and wet period spanned potentially tens of millions of years. Mars "was evolving," Cardenas says in the announcement. "Rivers were flowing, sediment was moving, and land was being built and eroded. "This type of sedimentary geology can tell us what the landscape looked like, how they evolved, and, importantly, help us identify where we would want to look for past life." CNN notes that the research was published Monday in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

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Gene Hackman won multiple awards, including two Oscars , over his long Hollywood career in spite of getting a rocky start in the business.

Well, at least the silly myth that America is the world's kindly sugar daddy has been killed off forever.

Our national friendship with the US will certainly not be sustained by the sort of performance put up by Sir Keir Starmer in Washington last week, or by the way he was treated in the Oval Office.

Undergraduates at Cardiff University have also been warned to avoid using the word 'crazy' as it is a 'derogatory' term for mental health, as well as 'sexist' idioms such as 'man up' or 'like a girl'.

It comes after Labour repeatedly attacked former PM Rishi Sunak for using RAF aircraft and helicopters, claiming it was a 'grossly wasteful' symbol of how the Tories were out of touch with the country.

The great American writer Mark Twain once said 'I can live for two months on a good compliment' - but many of us view expressions of praise as insincere, a poll has found.