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It must be starting to dawn on the Labour Party that Thursday's elections will not be the end of their agony, but the beginning of a still greater crisis.

Ed Sheeran joined in with the celebrations at Ipswich as they sealed their immediate return to the Premier League, taking centre stage as the players enjoyed a singalong in the Portman Road dressing rooms. 

Ashley Roberts couldn't wipe the smile off her face as she enjoyed a romantic date night with her boyfriend George Rollinson on Saturday. 

David Beckham has shared that he feels 'very blessed to have been spoiled by his family' on his birthday, despite his son Brooklyn skipping the celebrations once again.

Emergency services were called to Holmcroft Road in the Holmcroft area of Stafford, Staffordshire, on Saturday at 6.30pm following reports of the incident.

Dr Jack Fletcher is the flamboyant sunglasses-wearing union chief presiding over doctors demanding pay rises - but the Daily Mail has discovered he has an interesting side hustle

Sources in the 200-year-old debating society have said the far-Right activist has accepted an invitation to debate the motion: 'This House believes the West is right to be suspicious of Islam.'

Thomas Markle, 81, moved to Cebu last year to start a life away from the 'constant drama' surrounding his rift with Meghan and Harry.

Researchers have found that people who are mentally defeated makes the pain itself feel worse and further reduces the person's quality of life.

Researchers have found that respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), the common cause of coughs and colds, offered a protective effect from breast cancer metastasising.

A man has been thrown out of the Crucible after interrupting a World Snooker Championship semi-final with an apparent protest about the Epstein Files.

Clarissa Astor (pictured), a friend of royalty who is married to Samantha Cameron's step-brother, also shared a propaganda image of a Hamas terrorist being kissed by an Israeli hostage.

Stacey Solomon and husband Joe Swash put on a united front as they sat with their children in the Britain's Got Talent semi-final audience on Saturday.

The TV personality, 55, looked sensational as she embraced the striking new look after chopping off her long flowing locks.

ITV's plan to poach Graham Norton from the BBC is said to be in chaos after his new show The Neighbourhood suffered plunging ratings.

The airline released a statement just before 3am on Saturday, announcing that all flights had been canceled and customer service was no longer available.

Paying for parking by phone might have ended the scrounge beneath the seats for change, but it has been replaced with the agonising search for signal.

Omar Majed, 19, has been charged with false communications relating to a bomb hoax, West Midlands Police has confirmed.

Long-time Slashdot reader Anne Thwacks frequently uses YouTube's subtitles "not to disturb others in the room, or because my hearing is not very good." But they say there's a new problem. "The subtitling is terrible!" Almost every sentence has a huge error. Proper names are more often wrong than right. Non-English place names are almost always mangled to barely recognizable. And no effort whatsoever is made to use context to figure out whether a place name is Russian or Arabic, and often complete garbage is used in place of a common French, Spanish or Italian name! If AI actually works (I have my doubts about this), surely it would be possible to figure out language contexts. If it is about an event in Italy, then expect a lot of Italian names! If it is about the Russia-Ukraine war, then expect places in Russia or Ukraine to be more plausible than mindless gobbledygook! Does YouTube not know that there are places in the world that are not in America? (However, plenty of names of people and places famous in America are also regularly screwed up.) They argue the subtitles are "appallingly bad" — and that "the situation seems to be getting worse," wondering why the problem isn't addressed with some basic spell-checking. ("I'm sure that the vast majority of foul-ups could be fixed by the use of a dictionary.") Have any Slashdot readers seen similar problems? A friend of mine noticed that YouTube's subtitles even bungled this innocuous song from the 1966. ANNETTE FUNICELLO: "If your love is true love, you can tell by his touch." YOUTUBE SUBTITLE: "If your love is too lava, you can tell by his touch..." Share your own experiences and thoughts in the comments. And do you think YouTube's subtitles are "appallingly bad"?

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

JONATHAN McEVOY IN MIAMI: Gentlemen, reach for your cagoules. Whether the Miami GP is drowned, dry or delayed, we know Kimi Antonelli earned the right to start it from pole position.