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The technician, named locally as Aditya Bhan Singh, was tied and bound with cables to a mobile tower in Uttar Pradesh's Fatehpur, in what police have called a dispute over connectivity issues.

Both Catherine, Princess of Wales, and Lady Louise Windsor have been spotted wearing Holland Cooper's timeless Fair Isle knit, proving that a classic jumper can be anything but boring.

His injuries were "life-changing"

Essex fuel prices surge as diesel reaches £2.099 per litre and unleaded hits a two-year high amid Middle East conflict and oil supply fears.

Britons spend up to £4billion a year on supplements. But some of the most popular pills could be putting users at risk of excessive bleeding and kidney damage.

Sisters Alicia and Christie Duncan were originally only granted 48 hours notice that their mother was going to be euthanised.

Fuel prices in south Essex near £2 a litre as diesel reaches 199.9p at Little Warley, while RAC figures show petrol at highest level since September 2022.

Dayana Yastremska's 22nd floor flat in Odesa was reduced to rubble when it was struck by a Russian cruise missile on Friday night.

In which I celebrate singledom

It may sound bizarre but when Jack Dillon and his girlfriend Charlotte had their phones, cash and cards stolen on a beach in Cefalu, it sparked the start of a blissful tech-free trip.

The Voice viewers have shared their thoughts on Tom Jones' shock sacking as Saturday's episode aired.

With both sides hoping to add another memorable chapter to one of the most storied rivalries in English football, here, Daily Mail Sport's writers recount their favourite moments so far...

Jackson Warne has shared a touching video sent to him by his father, Shane Warne, before the cricketer's untimely death. 

Panel Profiles handles the heavy lifting, once you've installed the plugins it expects

Bestselling Kate Mosse reveals the magic and wonder of Autumn

A swarm of OpenAI agents launched a "major malicious attack" against RubyGems last May, according to a new report. That coordinated attack hit Ruby's package manager "with hundreds of junk gems, prompting the maintainers to suspend new user sign-ups for about four days," writes The Hacker News, citing a senior product manager for software supply chain security at Mend.io: The latest findings, which were first reported by The Wall Street Journal, indicate these events were propelled by a cluster of OpenAI agents, with the earliest package uploaded to RubyGems on May 5, 2026, before more than 2,000 packages were submitted between May 11 and 12, 2026. These efforts were followed by the agents publishing five more packages between May 26 and 27, 2026, and another 83 packages on June 18, 2026... [T]he packages were authored using a large language model (LLM) and hundreds of the packages that were pushed to RubyGems had "oai" in their name. Fifteen of the packages listed "oai" as their author, while another had "openaixyz65947@gmail.com" as the contact email address... "The swarm behaves extremely similarly to the German-wiki agents we previously found," the researchers said, referencing another May 2026 incident... "The June agents were accessing 49 of the same files as the wiki agents..." "The process of building documentation for a gem involves evaluating a user-specified '.yardopts' file, which allows linking to Ruby scripts intended to help with this process," the researchers explained. "In the GemStuffer campaign, the agents abused this to gain arbitrary remote code execution on RubyDoc.info's servers." One of the gems, "zzsouthrunner" (which again matches the "ZZ" naming scheme the agents adopted in both the wiki and Hugging Face incidents) has been found to leave the following explicit comment at the top of "data/script.rb": # malicious crawler/exfil for Southwark Jan 2026 docs via rubydoc.info worker... The entire exploitation chain can be summed up as follows — Submit a malicious package to RubyGems — Trigger a documentation request, so that RubyDoc.info will build the package — Use the build script to run code on RubyDoc.info and scrape target websites — Exfiltrate the data off RubyDoc.info's servers by publishing another gem back to the RubyGems package registry, which is publicly viewable Additionally, the OpenAI agents have been found attempting to steal other users' API keys after gaining remote code execution capabilities on the build environment, while clearly being aware that what they were doing is unauthorized breaking and entering into real systems. This is evidenced by the names given to the files (e.g., hack.rb, evil.rb, inject.rb, exploit.rb, and ssrf.rb), the packages themselves (e.g., pwnp999, exfiltestwand3, hacksvn1778554764, and lambproxyhackabcxyz), and the comments left in the source code (e.g., "# malicious probe," "#hack," "# malicious test," and "# malicious crawler/exfil"). In some cases, however, the rogue agents attempted to go under the radar, leaving comments to conceal the malicious payload in the next release version of the packages. "# disable evil in next version and bump version," reads a comment left within the "data/evil.rb" file in the yardxabc889 gem. Troublingly, the agents also attempted to exploit a CDN caching bug (CVSS score: 7.3, no CVE) on May 12, 2026, that was only patched by RubyGems in July 2026... "If you signed in to rubygems.org with a gem client older than v3.2.0 (or otherwise via a legacy key), your key could have been exposed," RubyGems noted in an advisory. "Currently, 18% of sign-ins through gem sign-in come from an affected version, and for the first several years of this bug, before we changed the client's sign-in path in December 2020, it was every gem client." Other actions by OpenAI's agents cited in the article: "Agents bypassed RubyGems' email confirmation system to get working API keys without having to verify their email addresses in order to register a large number of accounts using disposable email addresses." "Agents attempted to use RubyGems' webhook system to stage data in the form of encoded URLs." "Agents used a cluster of 83 gems published to RubyGems over a 3-hour window on June 18, 2026, to experiment with different methods of accessing the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission county.json dataset."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The second half of the Last Night of the Proms began with To Dolly, With Love, arranged by English composer Fiona Brice.

Nicole Zographou's baby brother George had excitedly set off to the Boardmasters surf and music festival in Newquay but told his sister he was feeling ill beforehand.

It's a dramatic reversal of fortune for Schofield, who co-hosted ITV 's This Morning for 20 years till he quit in May 2023 after admitting to lying about an affair with a much-younger male colleague.

From loud Zoom calls in cafés to vaping in prohibited areas, these modern-day habits can quickly become a nightmare for those around you - but are you a part of the problem?