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The 35-year-old, who is 12th in line to the throne, was photographed laughing with her husband Jack Brooksbank, 39, in Notting Hill this week.

Much like the famed Lillie Langtry, it seems Meghan Markle might be using her royal association to make a major comeback to Hollywood. But how will her husband feel?

In a speech to the global gathering in Belem, Brazil , the Prime Minister vowed the UK under his Government would be 'doubling down' on its climate commitments.

Jota, 28, and his brother Andre Silva, 26, both tragically passed away on July 3 when their Lamborghini veered off a Spanish motorway in news which shocked the world of football.

YouTuber Chunkz has sparked controversy after he said he would disown his child if they left the religion of Islam.

A super-fit grandmother has revealed the simple lifestyle change which makes her feel 'ageless'-and helped her sculpt her middle-aged midriff into washboard abs.

After four nail biting weeks of drama, deception and ultimate betrayal the Celebrity Traitors will conclude in Thursday's grand finale. 

The Queen paid her respects to fallen soldiers in a poignant ceremony at Westminster Abbey's Field of Remembrance today.

William, 43, is representing King Charles at the COP30 United Nations Climate Summit in Belém, the gateway to Brazil 's Amazon rainforest.

King Charles today formally stripped his brother Andrew of his prince title. The monarch has also stripped him of his HRH by issuing a rare Letters Patent.

For months now I've had terrible itchy ears. I've tried moisturising them but that doesn't help. What could be the cause?

by George Whittaker

AMD has officially confirmed a high-severity security vulnerability in its new Zen 5–based CPUs, and it’s a nasty one because it hits cryptography right at the source: the hardware random number generator.

Here’s a clear breakdown of what’s going on, how bad it really is, and what you should do if you’re running Zen 5.

What AMD Just Confirmed

AMD’s security bulletin AMD-SB-7055, now tracked as CVE-2025-62626, describes a bug in the RDSEED instruction on Zen 5 processors. Under certain conditions, the CPU can:

• Return the value 0 from RDSEED far more often than true randomness would allow

• Still signal “success” (carry flag CF=1), so software thinks it got a good random value

The issue affects the 16-bit and 32-bit forms of RDSEED on Zen 5; the 64-bit form is not affected.

Because RDSEED is used to feed cryptographically secure random number generators (CSPRNGs), a broken RDSEED can poison keys, tokens, and other security-critical values.

AMD classifies the impact as:

Loss of confidentiality and integrity (High severity).

How the Vulnerability Works (In Plain English) What RDSEED Is Supposed to Do

Modern CPUs expose hardware instructions like RDRAND and RDSEED:

• RDRAND: Gives you pseudo-random values from a DRBG that’s already been seeded.

• RDSEED: Gives you raw entropy samples suitable for seeding cryptographic PRNGs (it should be very close to truly random).

Software like TLS libraries, key generators, HSM emulators, and OS RNGs may rely directly or indirectly on RDSEED to bootstrap secure randomness.

What’s Going Wrong on Zen 5

On affected Zen 5 CPUs:

• The 16-bit and 32-bit RDSEED variants sometimes return 0 much more often than a true random source should.

• Even worse, they simultaneously report success (CF=1), so software assumes the value is fine rather than retrying.

In cryptographic terms, this means:

• Entropy can be dramatically reduced (many key bits become predictable or even fixed).

• Keys or nonces derived from those values can become partially or fully guessable.

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Some of the underground cabling would be located through the Dedham Vale - an area of outstanding natural beauty.

Greater Anglia recognised volunteer station adopters in Braintree and Witham at the Station Adoption Awards.

Two young men from Essex have been spared jail after an attack on a man in Braintree.

Some of the underground cabling would be located through the Dedham Vale - an area of outstanding natural beauty.

The thief was sent to prison after being identified by officers thanks to the youngster's information

The GMB host, who was part of the star-studded line-up of the BBC One show, was joined by sports presenter Clare, 54, on the ITV breakfast show.

Suzhi Zhao, 61, who has been living in the UK unlawfully for 25 years, won her asylum appeal after an immigration tribunal found she would 'struggle to obtain work given her age'

OpenAI CFO Sarah Friar said late Wednesday that the AI startup is not seeking a government backstop for its infrastructure commitments, clarifying previous comments she made on stage during the Wall Street Journal's Tech Live event. From a report: At the event, Friar said OpenAI is looking to create an ecosystem of banks, private equity and a federal "backstop" or "guarantee" that could help the company finance its investments in cutting-edge chips. But in a LinkedIn post late Wednesday, Friar softened her stance. "I used the word 'backstop' and it muddied the point," Friar wrote. "As the full clip of my answer shows, I was making the point that American strength in technology will come from building real industrial capacity which requires the private sector and government playing their part." OpenAI has inked more than $1.4 trillion of infrastructure deals in recent months to try and build out the data centers it says are needed to meet soaring demand. The agreements have raised questions around how the company can afford to make such massive commitments.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.