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Sean Kanyoza, 19, visited the Ystradfellte waterfalls beauty spot in the Brecon Beacons National Park in Wales on June 27.

Lilly Jones, 14, was discovered hidden in undergrowth 500 yards from her home in Blaina in Gwent, Wales three days after she was reported missing.

For the majority the dream first date would be dinner and drinks or mini golf. 

BrianFagioli writes: The Linux Foundation intends to launch the Open Health Stack Software Foundation, a new vendor-neutral home for the Google Open Health Stack project. Google is contributing the project code and assets while Google.org is providing a $3 million grant. The initiative is also backed by Microsoft, Anthropic, and the World Health Organization, with the goal of building open source, AI-ready digital health infrastructure. Will moving the project under Linux Foundation governance accelerate adoption, or is this simply another foundation that most developers will never interact with? The new project will focus on core HL7 FHIR technologies for healthcare interoperability, the Open Health Stack Player deployment toolkit, and AI Commons -- a model-agnostic healthcare AI initiative being co-developed with the World Health Organization. A notable part of the announcement is its planned Implementer Program, which aims to give startups, small businesses, and local developers in low- and middle-income countries a formal role in governance. In other words, the effort is not just about building healthcare software standards, but about making sure the people implementing them in underserved markets help shape the project too.

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It opened on the morning of July 9

The new head of NASA confirmed that images which cannot be explained have been taken, and revealed plans to 'invade' other worlds throughout the cosmos.

Rupert Lowe made the comment as he criticised tough gun laws introduced after the tragedy three decades ago.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from The Guardian: The [San Francisco international airport] is hoping to build a brand-new terminal exclusively for passengers who pay a premium, gaining access to a luxurious airport experience complete with private security lines and valet service from terminal to tarmac. It will service commercial flights, not business or corporate jets, and the terminal will have its own Transportation Security Administration (TSA) lines as well as Customs and Border Protection (CBP) lines for international travel. SFO is seeking bidders to take on the development, construction and operation of the private terminal, which is planned for a 75,000-sq-ft site located across the runway from all current public terminals. The airport will accept proposals between late September and early October, and is looking to award a contract by early December with hopes of opening the terminal in late 2028. [...] If SFO is successful, it would become the next major American airport to open a luxury terminal. Los Angeles, Dallas Fort Worth, Miami and Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta international airports all offer a private terminal through PS (formerly known as the Private Suite), a company owned by security firm Gavin de Becker and Associates. Multiple representatives from PS and Gavin de Becker and Associates attended a June conference hosted by SFO about the private terminal, and PS has said it hopes to open a private terminal at every major US airport by 2030. The report notes that access to existing PS private terminals "can cost passengers $1,295 for a one-time experience, or up to $4,850 for a yearly membership."

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Objections to previous applications said the town 'doesn't need anymore restaurants'

After a privileged upbringing Alasdair Gill became addicted to drink and class-A drugs, but when doctors revealed he wouldn't make it to Christmas he knew he had to get help

Long queues of cars now snake back at filling stations across Russia as drivers feel the impact of the Ukrainian strikes, designed to put pressure on Russia to make ​peace with Ukraine

IAN LADYMAN IN MIAMI: Of all the many questions asked of Thomas Tuchel during this World Cup, one has become rather repetitive. 'Thomas, how is Declan Rice ?'

Searching for work sucks; AI combs the internet and sucks it all up. Combine the two and let 'er rip with this Python project

MATTHEW LAMBWELL AT WIMBLEDON: There have been attempts from the French media - without a men's Grand Slam champion since 1983 - to co-opt Fery as one of their own.

As airstrikes against the Islamic Republic resumed on Wednesday, the longstanding Mail on Sunday columnist questioned the wisdom of pursuing a policy of hostility towards Iran.

The scene is a Manhattan street. It's close to 100F but record producer Jack Antonoff is dressed in an almost comically oversized tuxedo. His graying hair is missing and so is his actress wife.

The US military said on Wednesday that its latest strikes were aimed at keeping the Strait open after it said Iranian forces had struck three tankers in the area.

After Harry made a U-turn and requested to stay for just one night at Buckingham Palace , only to be told he had accepted the King's offer too late: Was the Palace right to turn him away?

Linux distro accuses former contributor of deleting years of work and pushing a package that could have broken installs

Starting with macOS 28, Apple will no longer support encrypted Mac OS Extended, or HFS+, volumes. Users will need to decrypt them or reformat them as APFS to keep using them. 9to5Mac reports: In a new support document, Apple explains that starting with macOS 28, "the Mac OS Extended file system format will be supported only for volumes (disks and other storage devices) that aren't encrypted." In practice, this means users who currently rely on encrypted HFS+ external drives or other encrypted legacy Mac-formatted volumes will need to "either decrypt or reformat any encrypted Mac OS Extended volumes." Apple doesn't explain the reason for the change. Still, the move appears to be another step in Apple's transition to APFS, its file system with built-in encryption support, which replaced Mac OS Extended as the default Mac file system in macOS High Sierra. As a result of this change, Apple says that starting with macOS 26, Macs might notify users when they're using an encrypted Mac OS Extended disk that won't be compatible with macOS 28 or later. According to the support page, "the notification will identify the volume by name." However, Apple says users can manually confirm whether a volume is both using Mac OS Extended format and encrypted by following these steps [...]. Apple adds that "macOS 28 and later will continue to support unencrypted volumes that use Mac OS Extended format," and notes "Mac OS Extended is also known as HFS Plus (or HFS+)."

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