Aggregator

From using tambourines as weapons, no-showing gigs and numerous booze-fuelled altercations, here are the Gallaghers' most explosive fights.

When you think of the word 'motels', it's not exactly classy, luxurious properties that spring to mind. But there are some spectacular vintage motels - that will take you right back to the 1960s.

The Miranda star, 54, has accused her Labour-run council of destroying Blackheath - London's first conservation area - amid developer's plans to build 45 'ugly' new homes.

Peninah, an anti-FGM campaigner living in Kenya, reveals how she was woken up and taken to a secluded place to undergo the horrific procedure.

Brits Abroad has long been shorthand for chaos, from nightclub beatdowns and brawls over sun loungers to rape and murder charges at tourist hotspots around the world.

Stefan Dennis has opened up about a devastating family tragedy from his childhood, revealing it still deeply affects him to this day. 

Pensioner John Micallef, 71, who says he is 'very careful' with his has spent £40,000 on a legal battle over a six-inch gap between his and his neighbour's garden.

EXCLUSIVE: England Boxing has allowed stalkers, sex pests and violent criminals to coach and officiate the sport's young hopefuls, the Mail can reveal.

Prison staff could be facing criminal charges after they allegedly illegally accessed records involving the Nottingham Killings in 2023 that struck two teenagers.

Meta is making humanoid robots its next massive "AR-sized bet," investing billions into a project led by top roboticists. The focus will be less on hardware and more on software dexterity, aiming to license its robotics platform to manufacturers much like Google licenses Android. The Verge reports: During a recent conversation at Meta's headquarters, CTO Andrew Bosworth said he stood up a robotics "research effort" earlier this year at the direction of CEO Mark Zuckerberg. The team's existence has been reported on before, but Bosworth hadn't discussed its strategy in-depth until our interview. "I don't think the hardware is the hard part," he told me ahead of Meta's recent Connect conference. "I'm not saying the hardware isn't also hard, but it's not the bottleneck. The bottleneck is the software." To demonstrate, Bosworth picked up my glass of water from a table between us. "If you know robotics, one of the biggest problems that you have is dexterous manipulation," he said. "These robots, they can stand, they can run, they can do a flip, because the ground is a super stable thing." By contrast, a robot trying to pick up the glass of water would likely "immediately crush it or spill all the water." While Meta is currently building its own humanoid, or "Metabot" as it's called internally, Bosworth envisions the company licensing its software platform to other robot manufacturers. "I don't care about us being the hardware manufacturers," he explained.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

It's perfect for anyone looking to include more vegan products in their life

Princess Eugenie took to Instagram on Friday to share her first public statement since an email from her mother Sarah Ferguson to Jeffrey Epstein was made public.

She had claimed her killer stalker 'scared her young child', as he is jailed once again for breaching a restraining order .

A huge number of 999 crews descended on the scene

CHELMSFORD City Racecourse will not be able to host music events with more than 10,000 people after police were worried people could have died at a Justin Timberlake concert.

CHELMSFORD City Racecourse will not be able to host music events with more than 10,000 people after police were worried people could have died at a Justin Timberlake concert.

A road remains closed after the serious crash

Bellingham, 22, played his first minutes of the season on Saturday as he came on as a late subsitute in Madrid's 2-0 win over Espanyol, with his start to the season delayed owing to shoulder surgery.

Commuters were left petrified when a fox joined them on the last train home from Southend Central to London Fenchurch Street.

Overlooking the car park The Scottish hitmaker, 28, jokingly apologised to customers for potentially disrupting their shopping and went on to praise the store's offers.