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He also racially abused a stranger who he wrongly believed was an asylum seeker

With the next season of Squid Game: The Challenge just around the corner, Daily Mail set out to see if we would really have what it takes to survive Squid Game.

The King appeared pensive as he drove around Sandringham Estate in Norfolk in a Range Rover on Friday morning. He was accompanied by a royal protection officer.

Rough justice? Redmond out as Germany's openDesk judged a better fit

The International Criminal Court (ICC) is ditching Microsoft Office for a European software alternative amid mounting fears about being reliant on US technology.…

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy says the company's latest big round of layoffs -- about 14,000 corporate jobs -- wasn't triggered by financial strain or AI replacing workers, but rather a push to stay nimble. From a report: Speaking with analysts on Amazon's quarterly earnings call Thursday, Jassy said the decision stemmed from a belief that the company had grown too big and too layered. "The announcement that we made a few days ago was not really financially driven, and it's not even really AI-driven -- not right now, at least," he said. "Really, it's culture." Jassy's comments are his first public explanation of the layoffs, which reportedly could ultimately total as many as 30,000 people -- and would be the largest workforce reduction in Amazon's history. The news this week prompted speculation that the cuts were tied to automation or AI-related restructuring. Earlier this year, Jassy wrote in a memo to employees that he expected Amazon's total corporate workforce to shrink over time due to efficiency gains from AI. But his comments Thursday framed the layoffs as a cultural reset aimed at keeping the company fast-moving amid what he called "the technology transformation happening right now."

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Bobby Bolton jetted out of the UK to travel around the world two years ago and has visited 41 different countries so far.

TUPE or not TUPE? Not for roles being sent overseas amid a push to meet post-merger rollout targets

Exclusive  VodafoneThree has told some staff their roles may be offshored to India under new contracts with Ericsson and Nokia – and that employment protections won't apply.…

Rajan Naidu, 74, student Niamh Lynch, 23, and Luke Watson, 36, were on trial accused of vandalising the world heritage site to protest against the use of fossil fuels.

He played the role of a jewellery seller - but the owners of the jewellery never got their money

A schoolboy was turned away from a Qatar Airways flight over a 'luggage sticker mark' on his passport - as his mother says the 'stressful' experience almost cost them their £3,000 holiday.

The name Duke of York, first granted in 1385, has traditionally been reserved for the second son of the king. Now it;s future hangs in the balance - after Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's scandal.

In a bombshell statement released on Thursday night, the King said his younger brother will now be known as Andrew Mountbatten Windsor - with immediate effect.

Home Office sources confirmed an unnamed Iranian small boat migrant is still in the UK nearly a fortnight after sneaking back across the Channel after being deported.

Jesse had always been chubby growing up in his hometown of Santa Paula, California, just outside Los Angeles, where he was known as 'gordo' by his family, the Spanish word for 'fat'.

Sharon Stone has voiced her support for Sydney Sweeney after the Hollywood star faced controversy over her provocative outfits, MAGA views and Jeans Ad.

Police have arrested a teenager

The 'mythical' creature, one of the rarest species in the world, was seen in jaw-dropping footage sitting calmly in the mountains of Jaén, southern Spain, on October 22.

His rugby team mate Danny Care has revealed that Joe, 35, has two secret weapons up his sleeve that could help him win.

An anonymous reader shares a report: Adobe brought together 10,000 marketers, filmmakers and content creators to its annual conference this week to persuade them that the company's software products are adapting to AI and remain the best tools for their work. But it's Adobe's investors, rather than its users, who are the most skeptical that generative AI technology won't disrupt the company's business as the top seller of software for creative professionals. Despite a strong strategy, Adobe is "at risk of structural AI-driven competitive and pricing pressure," wrote Tyler Radke, an analyst at Citigroup. The company's shares have lost about a quarter of their value this year as AI tools like Google's video-generating model Veo have gained steam. In an interview with Bloomberg Television earlier this week, Adobe Chief Executive Officer Shantanu Narayen said the company is undervalued as the market is focused on semiconductors and the training of AI models.

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She told fans that she is frustrated because of the change