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Cameron, 25, was the third housemate to be evicted from this year's show after losing out to Richard and Elsa in the public vote, having racked up four nominations.

Six-year-old Ivy Brown, from Wokingham in Berkshire, sent a letter to Princess Charlotte asking if she'd watched the 'best movie ever'.

The chat show host, 64, is one of the 19 famous faces that headed to Ardross Castle in the Scottish Highlands earlier this year for the first celebrity spin-off series.

French president Emmanuel Macron faces another humiliation, after the country's independent fiscal watchdog said his government's budget plans 'may simply not materialise'.

The student who chanted to 'put the Zios in the ground' is a University of Oxford student at Balliol College Oxford, the Daily Mail can exclusively reveal.

The former track-and-field star, 59, remains the only female British athlete to have held the Olympic, World, European, and Commonwealth titles at the same time.

The presenter, who turns 65 in December, has long denied she's gone under the knife, and in a new interview has shared the unlikely method she relies to keep her skin looking fresh.

Val Garland, 66 - beauty veteran and judge on BBC's Glow Up: Britain's Next Make-Up Star - reveals the cosmetic tricks every woman over 50 needs...

California has enacted new legislation that aims to limit companies from charging consumers "exorbitant" fees to cancel fixed-term contracts. From a report: Assembly Bill 483 was signed into law by California Gov. Gavin Newsom on Friday, placing transparency requirements and fee limits on early terminations for installment contracts -- plans that allow consumers to make recurring payments for goods and services over a specified duration. This includes services that lure consumers into signing annual contracts by allowing them to pay in installments that appear similar to rolling monthly subscriptions, but with hefty cancellation fees for not locking in for the full year. The bill bans companies from hiding early termination fee disclosures within fine print or obscured hyperlinks, and limits the total fee amount to a maximum of 30 percent of the total contract cost. The goal is to make it easier for Californians to take these fees into account when comparing between services, and lessen the financial burden if they need to end their contract early.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

To the slop trough, kiddos!

Not content to shove Copilot into every corner of the enterprise it can think of, Microsoft has announced plans to force feed AI to students across its home state of Washington. …

It is Oracle OpenWorld CloudWorld AI World this week, so we expect a lot of AI infrastructure announcements from Big Red, with AI being the biggest new workload to hit the enterprise in decades. …

Oracle First In Line For AMD “Altair” MI450 GPUs, “Helios” Racks was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.

Talents actress and podcaster Joanna Page has talked about the rollercoaster ride mixing acting and marriage

I am about to buy a house that will enable my son and daughter-in-law to move in with me so that I can be near my grandchildren.

The model, 21, posed for images captured by photographer Ryan McGinley, despite facing backlash for using her privileged background and connections to her advantage.

The unusual female crustacean has a 'calico' pattern that is present in one lobster out of every 30 million.

Crims turned trusted mapping software into a hideout - no traditional malware required

A Chinese state-backed cybergang known as Flax Typhoon spent more than a year burrowing inside an ArcGIS server, quietly turning the trusted mapping software into a covert backdoor.…

Researchers at UC San Diego and the University of Maryland have found that roughly half of geostationary satellite signals transmit sensitive data without encryption. The team spent three years using an $800 satellite receiver on a university rooftop in San Diego to intercept communications from satellites visible from their location. They collected phone calls and text messages from more than 2,700 T-Mobile users in just nine hours of recording. The researchers also obtained data from airline passengers using in-flight Wi-Fi, communications from electric utilities and offshore oil and gas platforms, and US and Mexican military communications that revealed personnel locations and equipment details. The exposed data resulted from telecommunications companies using satellites to relay signals from remote cell towers to their core networks. The researchers examined only about 15% of global satellite transponder communications and presented their findings at an Association for Computing Machinery conference in Taiwan this week. Most companies warned by the researchers have encrypted their satellite transmissions, but some US critical infrastructure owners have not yet added encryption.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Scientists have issued an ominous warning to humans after finding that numerous dolphins stranded on a US beach had abnormal brains.

This includes a new look for its promenade

The newborn's name pays tribute to two of the couple's family members, Paris Match reported, with Carolina being a nod to Pierre's mother, Princess Caroline of Monaco.