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The pair played onscreen lovers Charlene and Scott Robinson in the Aussie soap, before going on to date in real life for four years before splitting in 1989.

Though the Nashville star had a 'wonderful pregnancy', things took a dark turn during her delivery. The actress, 36, revealed that she nearly died during childbirth.

The 230ft-long masterpiece will cost visitors up to £33 to view - but they'll have to be happy looking at it laid out flat.

Every morning when he lived in London , the great American thinker and politician Benjamin Franklin would throw open the shutters of his upstairs windows and take an 'air bath' - stark naked.

Trinny Woodall put on a kooky display as she attended the launch of Chelsea in Bloom, London's largest free flower festival, on Monday.   

Hosting Strictly Come Dancing is widely considered one of the most coveted, high-profile jobs in British television.

The shooters opened fire on Monday morning at the largest mosque in San Diego county. A total of five people were killed, including two gunmen.

Kevin Gorski, 49, says he poured almost £1million into rebuilding Osbaston House in Maesbrook, Shropshire - only to be left fearing parts of the property could collapse.

A new league table from the National Numeracy charity reveals stark inequalities in maths skills according to region.

While also spoofing all the trusted domains - Apple, Microsoft, and Google - in the same attack

John McGowan-Fazakerley, 32, returned home from work in July 2023 to find his partner Jamie Varley, 37, 'panicking' because 13-month-old Preston Davey was vomiting.

In a truly bizarre moment at the Hamburg Open, a French tennis star expressed his frustration over losing a point by stripping off his shorts. 

The Government will today introduce a new bill into Parliament to crack down on the scourge of late payments in an attempt to help struggling small businesses.

Jenn Ashcraft was at the World Trade Center in New York City on both the afternoon of February 26, 1993, and the morning of September 11, 2001.

Pep Guardiola, one of the greatest coaches in the history of English football, will stand down as Manchester City manager after Sunday's final Premier League game of the season.

From money habits to appearance, what do you think is the biggest turn-off in a partner?

MIKE KEEGAN: The PFA was forced to hand back £2.5m it had taken from its own charity amid an era of 'serious mismanagement', an explosive report by a government watchdog has disclosed.

The FBI is seeking up to $36 million for nationwide access to automated license plate reader (ALPRs) data, which could let it query vehicle movements across the U.S. and its territories through a commercial database. 404 Media reports: "The FBI has a crucial need for accessible LPRs to provide a diverse and reliable range of collections across the United States. This data should be available across major highways and in an array of locations for maximum usefulness to law enforcement," a statement of work, which describes what data the FBI is seeking access to, reads. ALPR cameras generally work by constantly scanning the color, brand, model, and license plate of vehicles that drive by. This creates a timestamped record of where a particular vehicle was at a specific time that law enforcement can then query, effectively letting them see exactly where someone drove across time. The technology has existed for decades, but has become more pervasive in recent years. The FBI says it is looking for a vendor that will let it log into a Software-as-a-Service system and then query the collected ALPR data with license plate information, a description of the vehicle, a time or date, and geolocation information. The FBI says it is looking for ALPR coverage in the following areas: Eastern 48 (East of the Mississippi River); Western 48 (West of the Mississippi River); Hawaii; Puerto Rico; Alaska; and outlying areas such as Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, or Tribal Territories. In effect, the FBI is looking for ALPR data nationwide and even beyond. An attached price template indicates the FBI is willing to pay $6 million for each of those broad areas, bringing the total to $36 million. The FBI says it intends to award the contract to a single vendor, but if any such vendor is unable to fulfill all of the requirements, the agency may award the contract to up to two vendors. The contract is specifically for the FBI's Directorate of Intelligence, which oversees the agency's intelligence mission. The FBI is not only a law enforcement agency, but also part of the Intelligence Community. The report notes that the contract appears aimed at vendors like Flock or Motorola Solutions, since they're some of the only companies able to provide the sort of data the FBI is seeking. Further reading: Small Town Fights Over Flock's AI-Enhanced Network of License Plate-Reading Cameras

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Pouria Zeraati, a presenter for dissident TV channel Iran International, was stabbed three times in broad daylight as he left his home in Wimbledon in March 2024.

Shalev, who was visiting the UK from Israel , was standing on the porch of his Airbnb apartment in Golders Green, North London, to make a phone call at 2am on Monday.