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A collision on the roundabout at Galleys Corner is causing traffic to build up around the area.

Kimmel has been criticized for claiming the First Lady looked like 'an expectant widow' days before shots were fired at the White House Correspondents' Dinner.

Amy Beck, 55, the mom of actor and social media star Noah Beck, 24, was seen simulating the sex act on her own son in a shocking video that resurfaced soon after allegations about her daughter circulated.

Analysis has found the extra amount motorists have shelled out since the conflict sent forecourt prices rocketing will surge past the grim milestone by tomorrow night.

A string of the PM's own backbenchers have demanded he agrees to a privileges committee probe into whether he misled Parliament over the Peter Mandelson scandal.

Gorka Marquez has confirmed his permanent departure from Strictly Come Dancing - putting an end to ongoing uncertainty regarding his future on the show.

Corinne Baum, a teacher in Cincinnati, Ohio, was fired over a TikTok video in which she appeared to express disappointment that President Donald Trump survived the latest attempt on his life.

A trove of NASA emails regarding its analysis of a famous 2015 UFO sighting has raised questions about how the American space agency conducted its review.

Croydon's LTNs were quashed after a judge found they were mainly in place to raise money.

New-build flats on their first resale are currently almost twice as likely to be sold at a loss, new research from Property Data reveals.

From clever colour blocking, hidden midriff smoothing panels, optical illusion cut outs, slimming ruching and even waist cinching "wrapsuits", these swimsuits will get you beach ready

Hashmat Miakhel, 31, and Sayed Hoshmand, 19, have appeared in court charged with the rape of a woman at a residential property in the Sherford area of Plymouth, in the early hours of April 26.

Beth Chatto Plants and Gardens, near Colchester, was featured on BBC Two’s Gardeners’ World in an episode first broadcast at 8pm on April 24.

Beth Chatto Plants and Gardens, near Colchester, was featured on BBC Two’s Gardeners’ World in an episode first broadcast at 8pm on April 24.

Trump is now torn between resuming all-out war against Tehran or waiting to see if his financial squeeze on Iran's oil supply forces the regime back to the negotiating table.

Two years ago, I received a text from my ex-boyfriend Ethan, it was a screenshot of my profile on a DNA-testing website. Above it he'd written the horrifying words: 'You are my sister.'

by George Whittaker

Canonical has officially revealed its long-anticipated plans to bring artificial intelligence features into Ubuntu, marking a significant shift for one of the world’s most widely used Linux distributions. Rather than rushing into the AI wave, Canonical is taking a measured, privacy-focused approach, one that aims to enhance the operating system without compromising its open-source values.

The rollout is expected to take place gradually throughout 2026, with early features likely appearing in upcoming Ubuntu releases.

A Gradual, Thoughtful AI Rollout

Canonical isn’t positioning Ubuntu as an “AI-first” operating system. Instead, the company is introducing AI in stages, focusing on practical improvements rather than hype-driven features.

The plan follows a two-phase model:

• Implicit AI features: Enhancements running quietly in the background
• Explicit AI features: User-facing tools and workflows powered by AI

This approach allows Ubuntu to evolve naturally, improving existing functionality before introducing more advanced capabilities.

Local AI First, Not the Cloud

One of the most important aspects of Canonical’s strategy is its emphasis on local AI processing, also known as on-device inference.

Instead of sending data to remote servers, Ubuntu will aim to:

• Run AI models directly on the user’s hardware
• Reduce reliance on cloud services
• Improve privacy and performance

Canonical has made it clear that local inference will be the default, with cloud-based options available only when explicitly chosen by the user.

This aligns closely with the privacy expectations of Linux users, who often prefer greater control over their data.

What AI Features Could Look Like

Canonical has outlined several potential use cases for AI inside Ubuntu. These include:

Accessibility Improvements

AI will enhance tools like:

• Speech-to-text
• Text-to-speech
• Assistive technologies

These features aim to make Ubuntu more inclusive and easier to use for a wider range of users.

Smarter System Assistance

Future AI features may help users:

• Troubleshoot system issues
• Interpret logs and error messages
• Automate repetitive tasks

This could significantly lower the learning curve for new Linux users.

Agent-Based Automation

Canonical is also exploring “agentic” AI workflows, where AI can take actions on behalf of the user.

Examples include:

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A car tyre business in Loughton which has served the community since 1987 has entered liquidation.

Thomas Suliman, 39, carried out the knife attack at a Lidl in Clacton last July before being arrested on suspicion of attempted murder.

A VETERAN says he was “overwhelmed with emotions” after taking on the London Marathon for charity and in memory of his friend – all whilst dressed as Ozzy Osbourne.