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Jesy Nelson celebrated a milestone for one of her twin daughters on Tuesday as she shared a snap of her sitting upright in her wheelchair. 

During the footage of his stream of Argentina vs Cape Verde, IShowSpeed, whose real name is Darren Jason Watkins Jr, could be heard getting into an altercation with an Argentine fan.

Samsung's chip division is projected to earn more in 2026 than it made across its previous 40 years in semiconductors, driven by soaring AI-fueled demand for memory and storage. The company's latest quarterly operating profit reportedly topped Nvidia's, making Samsung the world's most profitable tech company for the period. Tom's Hardware reports: Brokerage consensus puts Samsung's full-year 2026 operating profit near 300 trillion won ($196 billion), and its second-quarter figure at about 84.6 trillion won ($55.1 billion). Samsung easily beat the consensus with $58.5 billion when it posted preliminary results on July 7, overtaking Nvidia's most recent quarterly operating profit of $53.54 billion and becoming the most profitable technology company in the world for the period, on the back of AI-driven memory demand. Samsung's DS division booked 53.7 trillion won ($35.1 billion) of the company's 57.2 trillion won in total operating profit during the first quarter of 2026, roughly 94% of the total, which is why the division's projection sits so close to Samsung's full-year consensus. "This year's profit will exceed the cumulative profit generated over the past 40 years since we entered the semiconductor business," Kim Yong-Kwan told staff, scoping the claim to the chip business rather than the wider conglomerate. Further reading: Samsung Chip Workers To Get $340,000 Average Bonus In AI Boom

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Follow Daily Mail Sport's live coverage of the latest updates after Argentina narrowly beat Egypt in the Round of 16 in the World Cup in Atlanta.

Along with other telemetry, Windows GDID makes online activity more traceable

The Princess of Wales was given an insight to a real-life rescue as she scaled Ben Nevis last week.

Sofia Devries, a 23-year-old influencer, perished while diving off the coast of Punta Cuevas, in the country's south, with her partner.

The singer brought the curtain down on a 12-date run at the iconic venue as part of his Together, Together tour.

Lionel Messi broke down with tears of joy after Argentina survived a major World Cup scare to advance to the quarter-finals.

'Controlling and coercive' Rowan Sutton, 31, from West Charleton, Devon, ran over Aimee Pike in the dark in the countryside and then transported her body to another place in a second car, a jury was told.

RICHARD GIBSON AT TRENT BRIDGE: Needing to complete a 4-0 series victory to replace the world champions at the top of the ICC rankings, Harry Brook's team went two up here.

Marine Le Pen was last year found guilty of embezzling the equivalent of more than £1million from the European Parliament.

Confirming their plans today, the BBC have decided to remain at home until the semi-finals - spending less than a week in the States - as part of Director of Sport Alex Kay-Jelski's cost-saving drive.

Want big muscles? Keep working out. Want big coding skillsets? Flex your dev skills with the Atrophy CLI app before they wither away

The FCC plans to roll back broadband label rules that require ISPs to itemize all passthrough fees. Under the proposal, providers could instead list a single "up to" amount for location-based charges. It would also allow ISPs to link to pricing labels rather than display them prominently, while eliminating machine-readable pricing files. Ars Technica reports: ISPs routinely advertise prices much lower than those actually charged to consumers on their monthly bills. One method of raising monthly bill prices above advertised rates is to tack on fees that, ISPs claim, are used to offset charges imposed by local governments. ISPs would be well within their rights to advertise accurate monthly prices and charge those exact prices on monthly bills. But because ISPs rarely do that, the FCC has required them to make specific price disclosures to consumers for the past decade. The Biden-era FCC updated the broadband-label rules to require that ISPs "itemize on the label (PDF) all discretionary monthly fees that the provider passes through to the consumer." The change drew protest from Comcast and other ISPs that complained bitterly about the complexity of listing all the hidden fees they had chosen to charge. Under Chairman Brendan Carr, the Trump FCC has steadily whittled away at requirements imposed under Democrats. An order (PDF) released in draft form last week would eliminate the requirement to itemize passthrough fees and let ISPs list them in a single "up to" amount. The "up to" amount can include both government fees and fees charged by non-government entities such as owners of utility poles. "Rather than continuing to require providers to itemize 'passthrough fees' that can vary by location, we allow providers to display such fees in the aggregate, either as a maximum or 'up to' amount for the total fees applicable in any location where the service plan is offered, or as the exact total of such fees assessed in a particular location," the FCC draft order said. The order to be voted on later this month includes a few other changes that will please ISPs and their lobby groups. ISPs will be allowed to provide links to price labels instead of displaying the full labels prominently on ordering pages and account portals, and will be allowed to stop making the price-label information available in machine-readable spreadsheets. The FCC is also relaxing the requirement that price information be available over the phone. The FCC said the change will "allow phone sales representatives to present label information conversationally, as a summary of key label fields, rather than require verbatim recitation." The changes have been in the works since October 2025, when the FCC issued a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking to let the public submit comments on the proposals. The outcome of that process is the draft order, which will be voted on at the FCC's July 22 meeting and take effect 30 days after it is published in the Federal Register. There are many types of passthrough fees that ISPs will be able to stop listing individually and roll into the "up to" amount. The FCC defined the fees as follows, saying they include just about anything that isn't a tax [...]. Another planned change will eliminate a requirement that providers archive all labels for at least two years after a service plan is no longer available. The Utility Reform Network, an advocacy group, told the FCC that the archived labels provide crucial data about how prices and services change over time, and that machine-readable labels are important for affordability research and information accessibility.

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A blood-stained torture chamber with axes and hammers has been found in the home of the ex-cop who shot the suspected female Monaco bomber dead, prosecutors have claimed.

The former Big Brother star , 47, who appeared in the seventh series of the Channel 4 show, previously shared she was left in agony by the ordeal, adding she will be 'scarred for life.'

Per usual, there's no fix – or even any documentation – for GitLost

Taking inspiration from the iconic designer, the pair twinned in matching black and white outfits, as they posed for snaps at the fashion event.

Brooklyn Beckham shared a sweet post to his 'princess' wife Nicola Peltz as he shared a snap of her sleeping on Tuesday.