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At this TikTok-trending London spot, the chicken's so hot you have to sign a waiver. How will Tom fare?

Showstopping autumnal bakes from Sweden, Norway and Denmark, by Brontë Aurell

Charlotte's autumnal orange wines

With over 1bn TikTok views and scores of products on supermarket shelves, #hothoney is the sweet and spicy flavour of the moment, says Jack Burke

As the queen of celebrity interiors, with clients including Rod Stewart and Ringo Starr, Nina Campbell knows all the shortcuts to a showstopping space.

The double-breasted wool jacket is ideal for autumn. With our picks here ranging from £23 to more than £1,600, we'll let you decide if you need to invest in a designer buy

Six in the city: Milan

The comedian and actor, 59, tells Scarlett Dargan about downing detergent, going cold turkey on coffee - and losing out to Brad Pitt

From Space NK's sold-out £260 offering to the Bella Freud-designed box from M&S, we've tested some of the best beauty advents calendars available this Christmas.

Can you really buy a whole outfit for under £100? Our fashion team say yes - shoes and accessories included. They show us how it's done

Queuing

I couldn't wait for our big kiss… but my hopes were dashed

In which I put someone else first

A satisfying supper that's on the table in less than 20 minutes

Your stars for this week by Jemima Cainer

The new-season style stakes: my faves and flops

Looking for a seductive glow or a bright spotlight, without spending a fortune? Nicole Gray has illuminating ideas

A network of classified Starshield satellites built by SpaceX for the U.S. government is transmitting signals on radio frequencies reserved for Earth-to-space commands. According to NPR, it may violate international standards. From the report: Satellites associated with the Starshield satellite network appear to be transmitting to the Earth's surface on frequencies normally used for doing the exact opposite: sending commands from Earth to satellites in space. The use of those frequencies to "downlink" data runs counter to standards set by the International Telecommunication Union, a United Nations agency that seeks to coordinate the use of radio spectrum globally. Starshield's unusual transmissions have the potential to interfere with other scientific and commercial satellites, warns Scott Tilley, an amateur satellite tracker in Canada who first spotted the signals. "Nearby satellites could receive radio-frequency interference and could perhaps not respond properly to commands -- or ignore commands -- from Earth," he told NPR. Outside experts agree there's the potential for radio interference. "I think it is definitely happening," said Kevin Gifford, a computer science professor at the University of Colorado, Boulder who specializes in radio interference from spacecraft. But he said the issue of whether the interference is truly disruptive remains unresolved. [...] Tilley says he's detected signals from 170 of the Starshield satellites so far. All appear in the 2025-2110 MHz range, though the precise frequencies of the signals move around.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The world watched on with baited breath as the Duke and Duchess of Sussex walked ceremoniously behind Harry's estranged brother, Prince William , and sister-in-law, Kate, as they paid their respects.

Habitat has just launched its latest collaboration with Morris & Co - and it's a dream come true for anyone who loves timeless British design with a modern twist.