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The 30-year-old made the candid remark while talking to Matthew McConaughey about his hopes that movie theaters are able to survive.

Alice Evans was seen smiling as she left court in Los Angeles, California, on Friday after completing the final day of her trial with ex-husband Ioan Gruffudd. 

David Beckham filmed a series of fun TikTok videos with his family ahead of his wife Victoria's Paris Fashion Week show on Friday.

Despite Katie's claims that her new husband Lee Andrews is a millionaire, he lived in this modest bungalow with his father just weeks before their whirlwind romance.

Britain's Got Talent fans were left baffled during Saturday night's episode after a hilarious fight broke out between Simon Cowell and Alesha Dixon.

Princess Beatrice and her sister Princess Eugenie have been left 'bitterly disappointed' after being told they would not be welcome at Royal Ascot this summer.

The It Ends With Us star, 38, supported her Deadpool actor husband, 49, as he cheered on Wrexham as they attempted to secure a shock FA Cup upset.

Long-time Slashdot reader fjo3 shared this report from Agence France-Presse: Japan has approved ground-breaking stem-cell treatments for Parkinson's and severe heart failure, one of the manufacturers and media reports said Friday, with the therapies expected to reach patients within months. Pharmaceutical company Sumitomo Pharma said it received the green light for the manufacture and sale of Amchepry, its Parkinson's disease treatment that transplants stem cells into a patient's brain. Japan's health ministry also gave the go-ahead to ReHeart, heart muscle sheets developed by medical startup Cuorips that can help form new blood vessels and restore heart function, media reports said. The treatments could be on the market and rolled out to patients as early as this summer, reports said, citing the health ministry, becoming the world's first commercially available medical products using induced pluripotent stem cells... In a statement, Sumitomo Pharma said it had obtained "conditional and time-limited approval" for the manufacture and marketing of Amchepry under a system which is reportedly designed to get these products to patients as quickly as possible. The approval is a kind of "provisional license", the Asahi newspaper said, after the safety and efficacy of the treatment was judged based on data from fewer patients than in ordinary clinical trials for drugs. A trial led by Kyoto University researchers indicated that the company's treatment was safe and successful in improving symptoms. The study involved seven Parkinson's patients aged between 50 and 69, with each receiving a total of either five million or 10 million cells implanted on both sides of the brain... The patients were monitored for two years and no major adverse effects were found, the study said. Four patients showed improvements in symptoms. The article notes that "Worldwide, about 10 million people have the illness, according to the Parkinson's Foundation," while also notes that today's current therapies "improve symptoms without slowing or halting the disease progression..."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Andy Carroll was seen for the first time since pleading not guilty to breaching a non-molestation order.

Amy Dowden has opened up about her desire to have children after being forced into medically-induced menopause following her chemotherapy treatment for cancer.

A TikTok star mom has tragically died at 47 after suffering complications following a tummy tuck procedure she had documented for thousands of followers online.

Cat Deeley looked glowing and radiant as she posed in a white bathrobe during a lavish stay at The Savoy in London.

Police and paramedics are searching the River Thames in Henley-on-Thames, south Oxfordshire, while the 44-year-old man remains in custody.

Dianne Buswell showed off her baby bump as she counted down the days to her due date in a hilarious Instagram video on Saturday.

In a fresh attack on the government's response to the Iran war, the Conservative leader said that Labour is 'nothing like the patriotic party of yesteryear'.

In a tweet that's been viewed 1.3 million times in the last six hours, OpenAI's head of robotics announced their resignation. They said they "care deeply about the Robotics team and the work we built together," so this "wasn't an easy call," but offered this reason for resigning: AI has an important role in national security. But surveillance of Americans without judicial oversight and lethal autonomy without human authorization are lines that deserved more deliberation than they got. This was about principle, not people. I have deep respect for Sam and the team, and I'm proud of what we built together. "To be clear, my issue is that the announcement was rushed without the guardrails defined," explains a later tweet. "It's a governance concern first and foremost. These are too important for deals or announcements to be rushed." And when asked how many OpenAI employees had left after OpenAI signed their new Pentagon deal, the roboticist said... "I can't share any internal details." The roboticist previously worked at Meta before leaving to join OpenAI in late 2024, reports Engadget: OpenAI confirmed Kalinowski's resignation and said in a statement to Engadget that the company understands people have "strong views" about these issues and will continue to engage in discussions with relevant parties. The company also explained in the statement that it doesn't support the issues that Kalinowski brought up. "We believe our agreement with the Pentagon creates a workable path for responsible national security uses of AI while making clear our red lines: no domestic surveillance and no autonomous weapons," the OpenAI statement read.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

SIR CLIVE WOODWARD: Steve Borthwick 's side fully deserved to lose the game. The first thing to say is that everyone will now be looking at the players as the first target.

Officers rushed to the collision between a car and a child on A38 in Staffordshire at around 5am on Saturday.

Trump has privately told advisors that he believes he will need troops on the ground to complete his 'vision' for a post-war Iran, which he hopes to control in a similar way to Venezuela, insiders say.

The order halt means taxpayers could end up paying millions to subsidise the Scunthorpe plant and the company's rolling mills as production lines sit idle.