Teen jailed after providing financial and cyber support to Al Qaida
Ilford teenager Yusuf Shah jailed for four years and two months after trial for giving Al Qaida and TTP cyber security advice and collecting terrorist material.
Mystery of the skeleton discovered at Westminster Abbey is SOLVED: Remains found in Roman sarcophagus in 1869 belong to a high-ranking medieval monk, experts say
The identity of a mysterious skeleton discovered at Westminster Abbey more than 150 years ago may have been solved.
PETER HITCHENS: Is it right for soldiers to be involved in politics? Generals need to shut up and soldiers must stay in their barracks
From Irish Guards acting as Downing Street stage props to a top general demanding we prepare for war, I'm concerned our military is drifting into propaganda.
SARAH VINE: French rioters aren't the weak, the starving, the desperate - they are the indulged children of a bloated welfare state and wokeism that threaten civilised society
As I watched the scenes of wanton destruction in Paris and beyond unfold over the past few days, I couldn't help thinking: is the zombie apocalypse finally upon us?
Supermarket fashion is so good right now - here are the 6 outfits our editor DINAH VAN TULLEKEN will be wearing on repeat (and they look much more expensive than they are!)
'Are we becoming supermarket people, or has the fashion got better? Hope it's the latter.'Fashion Editor Dinah Turner tries on the best pieces from the supermarkets right now,
Is your home looking tired and drab? Interiors experts share their nine best simple hacks to give your space an autumn refresh - and add thousands to your property's value in the process
For those who want to give their home an autumn refresh but don't know where to start, some of the UK's top interiors experts have given their simple tips and tricks to elevate your space.
Wethersfield sex offender accused of failing to comply with community order
Muqbil Al Dhaheri, 36, was sentenced in April after he admitted to touching the nurse inappropriately at Broomfield Hospital.
Russian Satellite's Close Shadowing of Radar Imaging Satellite Is a Big Deal
Longtime Slashdot reader schwit1 shares a report from TWZ: A Russian satellite, Kosmos 2612, may have passed within approximately 85 feet (26 meters) of a U.S.-registered satellite belonging to commercial imagery provider ICEYE. This would be an extraordinarily close and potentially dangerous pass-by for two objects in space traveling at thousands of miles per hour. For weeks beforehand, ICEYE-X36, which would be of special interest to Russia, had already found itself in increasingly close orbital alignment with its pursuer. The two satellites now look to be drifting further and further apart, but the episode has been a clear sign of what is to come as the potential for conflict in space only continues to grow.
Publicly available space tracking data from the satellitemap.space and orbitalradar.com websites show that Kosmos 2612 (also written sometimes Cosmos 2612 and abbreviated K2612) and ICEYE X36 had their especially close encounter at approximately 16:07 UTC today. Private space services company LeoLabs also told TWZ today that it could not "confirm or contradict what other data sources have stated publicly," but that it has "high-confidence that the objects came within approximately [emphasis in the original] 500 meters [1,640 feet] of each other." Kosmos 2612 had been making progressively closer passes by ICEYE X36 in recent days. "This is the most advanced and potentially dangerous uncooperative RPO we've observed," Adam Marsh, LeoLabs vice president for technical solutions, separately told Breaking Defense.
"It's important to note that 'red' on 'blue' engagements, such as this, are relatively uncommon in Low Earth Orbit (LEO)," LeoLabs' report points out. At the same time, "this was not a routine conjunction or 'fly by.' The sequence included a controlled approach, changes in relative position, close-proximity loitering, additional small maneuvers, and a controlled departure. The behavior is consistent with sophisticated rendezvous and proximity operations (RPO)."
"We can only speculate about the operation's goal, but it could have been anything from simply intimidation to outright destruction or sabotage of a U.S.-registered satellite," CSIS' Clayton Swope told TWZ. "Perhaps the operation is on hold. There are, however, several other satellites that shadowed ICEYE X36 back in May that could be brought in[to] action too."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
130 new home plan in Essex countryside promises to be 'exemplar place to live'
The proposed neighbourhood will be 'framed by green space where people will aspire to live'
1.6million tumble dryers in UK homes could have potentially fatal defects, coroner warns after house fire killed father and nine-year-old daughter
Senior coroner Martin Fleming warned there are more than 1.6million Hoover tumble dryers in UK homes that have potentially fatal defects.
Drivers face severe delays on M25 near Dartford Crossing after crash
Commutters are facing severe delays this morning on the M25 following a crash near the QEII bridge in Essex.
Christina Applegate tearfully announces she does not have MS and was 'misdiagnosed' for years
Christina Applegate has revealed her doctor told her she does not have multiple sclerosis (MS) - despite battling debilitating symptoms for more than five years.
Rush hour delays on A12 as drivers at a standstill after crash
Drivers are facing sever rush hour delays on the A12 this morning following an earlier crash near Kelvedon in Essex.
Rush hour delays on A12 as drivers at a standstill after crash
Drivers are facing sever rush hour delays on the A12 this morning following an earlier crash near Kelvedon in Essex.
DAILY MAIL COMMENT: Hancock's shame over Covid deaths...as inquiry report should haunt him for the rest of his days
With Covid running riot across Britain almost six-and-a-half years ago, Matt Hancock insisted a 'protective ring' had been thrown around the nation's care homes
CodeSOD: Doing the Assignment
Today's code maybe isn't much of a WTF, but it does point in the general direction of, "Damn, you live like this?" Poor Nancy unfortunately does.
int x = 3; int y = 4; int z = 4; x = y = z;Each variable is declared and initialized, and then they're set equal to each other. It just raises the question though, why do it this way? Why not declare them and then x = y = z = 4, if we want that? Or maybe, for more clarity, int x = DEFAULT_VALUE; would be more legible, and we can skip the multiple assignments on one line. Why does x get set to 3 but then overwritten?
Single mum ‘trying to make ends meet’ fined after not having TV Licence
She says she is currently unwell with pregnancy complications
Major update as Havering bin collection workers set to go on strike
The workers are set to strike over 'poor working conditions'
Commuters warned as car 'stripped by thieves' at railway station
Ford Focus stripped of bonnet, bumper and headlights in broad daylight at Beaulieu Park Station car park on October 19 as police appeal for witnesses
Priti Patel says village 'under siege' by developers as 200 homes plan under fire
Tollesbury residents plan legal action against Maldon District Council over a 200-home scheme, as Priti Patel raises concerns over roads and services.