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TV favourite Bradley Walsh is set to take the place of Simon Cowell on the judging panel of Britain's Got Talent for some auditions in the new series.

Tamara Martins, 31, from Croydon, claims she was the victim of a 'set up', after she was approached by a man in a bar who asked her to transport a suitcase full of electronics.

Several residents in the town have been affected

The former footballer, 56, was every inch the proud father as he posted highlights from his eldest daughter Chloe's Yorkshire wedding.

World-leading youth football analysis platform Eyeball and their scouting experts have picked out the 16 most exciting wonderkids on the verge of their Premier League debut.

M25 delays of up to two hours after a lorry fire between Junctions 28 and 29. Three lanes remain closed as recovery work continues on September 29.

M25 delays of up to two hours after a lorry fire between Junctions 28 and 29. Three lanes remain closed as recovery work continues on September 29.

James Fuller was hired to restore the property in Chilham, Kent, but a dispute with the owners began after he increased the price of the renovation by £600,000.

Lauren Silverman says she is 'really proud and grateful' for how she and her ex-husband have rebuilt their relationship for the sake of their son Adam.

One in eight cancers worldwide could be triggered by infections, many of which can be prevented through vaccinations, a study has found.

A Register dinner in Soho on 20 October takes on the file infrastructure everyone still runs and nobody chose, off the record.

Kendall Jenner and Jacob Elordi continued their romantic trip across Europe with a stop in Paris on Monday evening when they were spotted heading out on a date night.

Residents reported hearing a loud bang

The L'Oréal Paris Runway Show is one of the glitziest catwalks in the Paris Fashion Week calendar.

Too frail to attend as many public engagements these days, Princess Alexandra was determined to make it to a concert celebrating the life of her beloved sister-in-law, Katharine, Duchess of Kent.

Lila Moss led the nepo baby pack as she joined Amelia Gray Hamlin and Iris Law at the Elie Saab and H&M Paris Fashion Week party at the Palais Brongniart in Paris on Monday.

New research suggests Enceladus may be an especially promising place to search for extraterrestrial life: microbes similar to those found near Earth's hydrothermal vents survived in lab conditions designed to mimic the Saturnian moon's subsurface ocean. A separate study also found that material blasted from Enceladus' plumes may naturally separate and concentrate salts, organics and potential biosignatures into individual ice grains, potentially making them easier for future spacecraft to detect. "That is great news in the search for life," Frank Postberg, lead author of one and co-author of the other of these new studies and professor at Freie Universitat Berlin, said in a statement. "Future spacecraft will have to analyze many individual ice particles in the plume. But if they come across one with microbial material in it, they could identify biosignatures in the particle relatively easy with already available technology." Space.com reports: Enceladus isn't the only place in our solar system with water -- so, why is it so exciting in the search for life? Well, it has to do with the seafloor of its extensive, liquid ocean. Down deep at the bottom of this body of water, scientists think hydrothermal processes, or movement or reactions with hot water under the surface, are taking place. The plumes shooting upward from the ocean also contain trace amounts of salts and organic compounds. NASA's Cassini spacecraft found these traces when it flew through the plumes over a decade ago. Between the hydrothermal activity and the organics and minerals in the water, this moon's ocean has a number of aspects that could be involved in supporting life. What's more, using a combination of Cassini data, theoretical models and laboratory experimentation, in Postberg's new study the team found that the plume's water droplets blasting out into space at up to 621 miles per hour (1,000 kilometers per hour) don't freeze as quickly as expected. Before, scientists thought the freeze would happen instantaneously once the droplets reached space, but Postberg and fellow researchers say they found the freezing would actually happen much slower. They also found that during this freezing process, the salt, organic compounds (and maybe possible signs of life) in the water droplets separate from one another. Not only that, but the team says that as the particles are blasted out into space, they should often collide with the icy cracks of the planet's surface. This ultimately would leave behind tiny shards of frozen droplets with individually separated out components. Essentially, it's like the planet has organized its oceanic ingredients into tiny, frozen particle fragments. This work is described in two new studies published in the journal Science Advances here and here.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

He said he'd "rather be criticised for taking... action than be forced to explain, after a serious incident, why we ignored the warnings and did nothing.”

The sitcom was a huge success when it first landed on the box in September 1996 and ran for seven incredible years. So what became of the cast 30 years on?

Let us bury the web's 30-year layout reliance on rectangles