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The This Morning host, 48, and comedian, 54, announced their separation in July after 12 years of marriage.

Documents seen by The Mail on Sunday reveal the former PM urged Business Secretary Peter Kyle to consult a technology institute founded by his friend Larry Ellison in a private meeting last year.

Police are concerned for his wellbeing

Unfortunately, it was soon to transpire that quite the opposite fate awaited the loving father and husband - and what was assumed to be his final resting place would prove anything but.

Friends of Princess Beatrice say she would have been keen to help ease the burden on King Charles and Prince William by carrying out more Royal engagements.

It plays a part in people's everyday life - and we'll never underestimate the importance of that

People often talk positively about the pub

They're Australia's golden family - with Chris Hemsworth and his famous brothers Liam and Luke embodying the hard-working Aussie values that have made them household names.

It was loved so much by one royal

Models paraded at a London gallery in couture aimed at cutting waste and revitalising discarded items, at an event curated by Nadia Perrier (pictured).

It sends the most pupils to Oxford and Cambridge out of every state school in Essex

Daphne Glen of East Bergholt has turned 102, celebrating her birthday on September 15.

It's also been named the best place to live in the county

"We've decided to support image-based search," announced the product manager for Firefox Search. Powered by the AI-driven Google Lens search technology, they promise the new feature offers "a frictionless, fast, and a curiosity-sparking way to (as Google puts it) 'search what you see'." With just a right-click on any image, you'll be able to: - Find similar products, places, or objects - Copy, translate, or search text from images - Get inspiration for learning, travel, or shopping Look for the new "Search Image with Google Lens" option in your right-click menu (tagged with a NEW badge at first). This is a desktop-only feature, and it will start gradually rolling out worldwide. Note: Google must be set as your default search engine for this feature to appear. We'll be listening closely to your feedback as we roll it out. Some of the things we're wondering about: Does the placement in the context menu align with your expectations? Would you prefer the option to choose your visual search provider? Where else would you like entry points to visual search (e.g. when you open a new tab, in the address bar, on mobile devices, etc.) We can't wait to hear your thoughts as the rollout begins! Some thoughts from WebProNews: Mozilla emphasizes that this is an opt-in feature, giving users control over activation, which aligns with the company's longstanding commitment to privacy and user agency. Yet, for industry observers, this partnership with Google raises intriguing questions about competitive dynamics in the browser space, where Firefox has historically positioned itself as an independent alternative to Chrome... This move comes at a time when browsers are increasingly becoming platforms for AI-driven enhancements, as evidenced by recent updates in competitors like Microsoft's Edge, which integrates Copilot AI. Mozilla's decision to leverage Google Lens rather than developing an in-house solution could be seen as a pragmatic step to accelerate feature parity, especially given Firefox's smaller market share. Insiders note that by tapping into established technologies, Mozilla can focus resources on core strengths like privacy protections, potentially attracting users disillusioned with data-heavy ecosystems... While mobile users might feel left out, the phased rollout over the next few weeks allows for feedback loops through community channels, a hallmark of Mozilla's open-source ethos. Data from similar integrations in other browsers suggests visual search can boost engagement by 15-20%, per industry reports, though Mozilla has not disclosed specific metrics yet... Looking ahead, Mozilla's strategy appears geared toward incremental innovations that bolster user retention without alienating its privacy-focused base. If successful, this could help Firefox claw back some ground against Chrome's dominance, estimated at over 60% market share. For now, the feature's gradual deployment invites ongoing dialogue, underscoring Mozilla's community-driven model in an industry often criticized for top-down decisions.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Tuesday is going to be a difficult occasion for me - one of the saddest in my near 80 years on this planet.

Tom Cruise has sent his personal assistant to find a suitable multi-million pound house for him in the wealthy locale that's home to billionaires, politicians and celebrities.

Cristian Fleming paid around $70,000 for one of Fisker Ocean's electric mid-size crossover SUVs. Seven months later the company filed for bankruptcy in June of 2024, reports the Verge, "having only delivered 11,000 vehicles." "Early adopters were left with cars plagued by battery failures, glitchy software, inconsistent key fobs, and door handles that did not always open. With the company gone, there was no way to fix any issues." Regulators logged dozens of complaints as replacement parts vanished. Passionate owners who spent top dollar on high-end trims saw their cars reduced to expensive driveway ornaments. Rather than accept defeat, thousands of Ocean owners have organized into their own makeshift car company. The Fisker Owners Association (FOA) is a nonprofit that's launched third-party apps, built a global parts supply chain, and came together around a future for their orphaned vehicles. It's part car club, part tech startup, part survival mission. Fleming now serves as the organization's president... FOA calls itself the first entirely owner-controlled EV fleet in history. So far, 4,055 Ocean owners have signed up, paying $550 a year in dues that the group estimates will raise around $3 million annually, about 0.1 percent of Fisker's peak valuation. Only verified Ocean owners can become full members, but anyone can donate. The grassroots effort has precedent — DeLorean diehards and Saab enthusiasts have kept their favorite brands alive after factory closures. But those efforts focused on preserving aging vehicles. FOA is attempting something different: real-time software updates and hardware improvements for a connected, two-year-old EV fleet... The organization has spawned three separate companies. Tsunami Automotive handles parts in North America while Tidal Wave covers Europe, scavenging insurance auctions and contracting with tooling manufacturers to reproduce components. UnderCurrent Automotive, run by former Google and Apple engineers, focuses on software solutions. UnderCurrent's first product is OceanLink Pro, a third-party mobile app now used by over 1,200 members that restores basic EV features, such as remote battery monitoring and climate control. A companion device called OceanLink Pulse adds wireless CarPlay and Android Auto, with plans for future upgrades including keyless entry. "Those are things you would have expected to be in a $70,000 luxury car," says Clint Bagley [FOA's treasurer]. "But, you know, we're happy to provide what the billion-dollar automaker apparently couldn't."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

RIATH AL-SAMARRAI AT BETHPAGE: Where to start? The abuse that swirled from the crowds and escalated into scenes of disgrace in this 45th edition of the match.

The 16-year-old took to her Instagram Story on Friday night to share a sweet clip of Noah proposing at her birthday party.

As the row over her casting grows, The Mail on Sunday can reveal the West End star had previously met with BBC bosses only to be told she had too much experience.