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A report by the National Audit Office revealed that Andrew not only lived rent free at Royal Lodge, Windsor, but was also allowed to sublet the cottages on the estate to staff and keep the profits.

The presenter married Anne-Marie in 2022, and they welcomed their first child together, son Wilder, in 2024.

The governing body confirmed that supporters attending games in the United States and Canada will be allowed to carry one soft, plastic, factory-sealed disposable water bottle into stadiums.

It had been feared Dawa Sherpa had perished on the mountain, with his family in Nepal's capital Kathmandu beginning last rites before he was spotted by a clean-up team.

A study saw 41 men and 37 women juggling the same four everyday tasks - including cooking and looking at a slide show - while being asked questions.

A survey found an hour and 24 minutes is the right amount of time to be able to discuss family, friendship group gossip, work news, relationships and holidays.

The occasion was the junior doctors' strike of 2015-16, and, as Health Secretary, I was in the firing line of what turned out to be the most draining political battle I have ever fought.

Head was best known for his roles in Buffy The Vampire Slayer and Ted Lasso - with his death coming just six months after that of his partner, who died of thyroid cancer aged 61.

Rosie Green selects fragrances classic and new to help you find inner peace, make lovers swoon (hopefully) and leave friends dying to know what you're wearing (definitely)

Vice President JD Vance tore into 'European elites' and their support of 'the mass invasion of migrants,' which he claims is responsible for the tragic death of UK teen Henry Nowak.

Scarlett Dargan imagines this week's generational debate

The most significant intelligence source for hackers was no longer the dark web but legal data broking websites, which collect and sell the public's data to sell on to other businesses.

A Liberal Democrat-run council has been accused of having a 'two-tier approach to equalities' after saying e-bikes would help women to 'stay looking nice'.

Keeping powerful enemies at bay requires planning and preparedness, enough fighting soldiers and materiel, warships, jets, tanks, missiles and, increasingly, attack drones.

The Pulitzer Prize-winning production Liberation, which is nominated for five Tony Awards, required theatre-goers in New York to lock away their phones in special pouches before entering the auditorium.

The princess, 37, attended and event for New York-based fashion brand Alice + Olivia on Thursday night. She wore a black bejewelled dress paired with a matching cropped jacket.

Prince Edward and wife Sophie earned an undisclosed sum after renting out a unit in the grounds of their Bagshot Park mansion to the Royal Collection Trust.

One of these races-ready suits is designer and has a price tag of more than £1,000; another costs less than £40. But can you tell which is which?

Mohammad Asim Bashir, 31, a delivery driver from Cheetham Hill, Manchester, was accused of helping radicalise Jihad al-Shamie.

A security researcher says evidence suggests the U.S. military has been using an obscure GPS message field for nearly 20 years to broadcast encrypted key-distribution data, effectively turning GPS satellites into a global "numbers station." The hidden-looking 176-bit messages appear tied to the Pentagon's Over-the-Air Distribution system for remotely updating cryptographic keys, meaning ordinary GPS receivers may have been receiving the traffic all along without anyone outside the military noticing. The findings have been detailed by Steven Murdoch, an information security expert, in a new article in Inside GNSS. 404 Media reports: [...] From the beginning, he suspected that the subframe field contained encrypted transmissions because the data was so random. "Random data is actually very unusual to get in nature," Murdoch said. "If you see it, either it's been carefully designed to be random -- but then, why is someone sending out random data? -- or it's encrypted data. I thought encrypted data is by far the most likely explanation." He returned to the subframe on and off over the years, and solicited guesses about its content on Stack Exchange in 2023. Ahmed Kamruddin, a master's student at UCL, developed the project further in 2025. Then, this year, Murdoch put the last pieces of the puzzle together over several weeks by analyzing open archive Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) recordings collected since 2007 and kept by GFZ Helmholtz Centre for Geosciences. This dataset included more than 12 million observations of Subframe 4, Page 17, yielding 3,994 unique 176-bit messages. Within this corpus, Murdoch pinpointed key-repeating "sentinels" including a pattern that appeared in February 2010 and was broadcast on and off across dozens of satellites for more than a decade. Murdoch discovered that this particular sentinel was transmitted by all 31 operational satellites within a window of a few hours on May 26, 2011, potentially heralding the activation of a new operational system. He confirmed that this timeline coincided with the rollout of the military's Over-the-Air Distribution (OTAD) and the Over-the-Air Rekeying (OTAR) by cross-referencing declassified documents, including a 2015 presentation about the dates of the operation. "There was a perfect match between the timeline and that presentation and the change points that were automatically identified from the data," Murdoch said. "That was the smoking gun that made me think: This is what it's for." These automated systems replaced the cumbersome manual distribution of cryptographic keying material, allowing military GPS receivers around the world to be rekeyed remotely through satellite broadcasts rather than through onsite procedures. For the next 11 years, this expansive rekeying operation was overlooked in public GPS data. In 2022, the system entered a new phase, according to Murdoch's analysis. The shift was characterized by a slowing in the message rotation rate. Later, in December 2023, broadcasts carrying a distinctive "TEXT" prefix emerged then gradually spread across the constellation. Murdoch isn't sure what explains the recent transition, though it could be a possible modernization of the infrastructure or the introduction of a new protocol. But to him, the bigger takeaway is that the signals were always available for anyone willing to take a closer look, a discovery that suggests that there could be more revelations hidden for the cryptographically curious among us. "Every receiver in the world decodes Subframe 4, Page 17," Murdoch said in his new article. "Almost none of them have ever looked at it. The lesson generalizes: There is more to learn from the bytes already arriving at our antennas than from the bytes we wish were specified differently. The data are publicly available. The signal is overhead, twice a day, every day."

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