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Questions are mounting for Andy Burnham over what policies he would implement if he becomes Prime Minister within weeks.

Two children have tragically been found dead in a car in France as Europe is roasted by a heat dome that is pushing parts of the continent to 45C. 

His mother's makeup range is a huge triumph with her viral foundation flying off the shelf and one of her eyeliners selling every 30 seconds. 

More than one in four thought restaurants should serve smaller portions to help tackle obesity rates, according to the findings of a study.

When Clive Davis was released from a hospital last month after suffering an upper respiratory infection, it seemed that the nonagenarian music industry titan was thankfully on the mend.

Package dependencies can create vulnerabilities that are fiendishly hard to find and stamp out

In proposals set to be published on Tuesday, ministers will outline plans to turn off digital terrestrial television (DTT) as early as 2034.

Today, as Britain marks the tenth anniversary of the historic Brexit referendum, the conventional wisdom among the chatterati is that the vote to leave the EU was a terrible, cataclysmic mistake.

'Reta' is from the same family as Ozempic and Mounjaro, but stronger. Known as the 'Godzilla' of skinny jabs, it targets three hunger hormones whereas other drugs on the market only target one or two.

Mark Jennings, whose daughter was killed after being trapped in the back seat of a burning car, said it was 'disgraceful' that Thomas Peggs could be free by September.

A plethora of pwn-prevention, including a 'Patch The Planet' pledge

A homeowner is furious after officials allowed his neighbours to keep a 10ft tall home office he says blocks the sun in his garden.

The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (Nice) has approved teplizumab, with Diabetes UK saying it 'marks the start of a new age of treatment'.

IAN HERBERT: The numbers reveal an extraordinary consistency. It's 18 goals in 28 World Cup outings, now. He becomes the third player in World Cup history to score in six consecutive games.

Microsoft has accidentally introduced a bug in Outlook for Mac that omits the original message from email replies, making it difficult for recipients to follow conversation history. Until Microsoft releases a fix, its suggested workaround is to roll back from version 16.110 and disable automatic updates, which is "great for users in full control of their devices -- not so good for anyone with a managed device," notes The Register. "Administrators with fleets of Macs running Outlook should brace for helpdesk tickets." From the report: In some instances, having a user copy and paste the salient bits of the email they are responding to might not be such a bad thing. We've all had emails that required epic amounts of scrolling to find what started the conversation, so forcing users to think about what they actually need to include is no bad thing. However, disrupting user workflows without warning -- well, that is undoubtedly a bad thing. This is, after all, one of the most basic things an email client needs to do, so shipping a product with a bug that breaks this functionality says more about Microsoft's approach to quality than anything else.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The TV personality, 36, has built an impressive career for herself, having reached third place on The X Factor's 2009 series, before bagging a spot on I'm A Celebrity .

South Yorkshire Police said the footage was 'nothing short of shocking' as they launched a probe into the incident.

RECAP: Sir Keir Starmer has announced he is stepping down as Prime Minister after accepting that MPs no longer believe he is the right person to lead the party into the next election.

The foster mom's firstborn daughter told the Daily Mail that she and her mother's other biological endured unsanitary conditions and lived among a menagerie of animals.

Last week, AMD was found to have stripped memory encryption from its consumer CPUs without any warning or notice. Now, following a wave of backlash on social media, the chipmaker has now reinstated the protection, though it still hasn't explained why the safeguard was disabled in the first place. Ars Technica reports: Following the revelation, social media was deluged by comments from AMD consumers decrying the move. They noted that AMD's quiet removal of TSME after supporting it for so long seemed underhanded. The move came solely as a result of firmware changes made in a recent update. With no physical changes required to silicon, continued support was largely, if not purely, a matter of will rather than a necessity required by changes to hardware. The critics called on AMD to reverse the move. Over the weekend, AMD said it planned to do just that in a firmware update scheduled for release next month. More often than not, the chipmaker refers to TSME as Memory Guard. "Regarding certain non-PRO Ryzen 9000-series desktop processors, a BIOS option to enable Memory Guard was previously available but was removed in a recent update," AMD said in an email. "Based on valuable community feedback, we will reinstate this option in an upcoming BIOS release in July." The company has yet to explain why it removed the protection. Critics speculate that AMD dropped it in an attempt to steer customers toward more costly CPUs. It's possible, though, that there were less nefarious reasons, such as the difficulty of continued support as chip designs changed. Another possibility is that AMD made the move for performance reasons. Encrypting and decrypting data in memory creates latency. Slowdowns are the enemy of gamers, one of the more popular customer segments using the 9000-line of Ryzen processors. Since many gamers already voluntarily disabled TSME and had little need for it in the first place, AMD may not have considered the change of much consequence.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.