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Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor last month had all of his titles, styles, and honours removed by his brother King Charles over his connections with dead billionaire paedophile Jeffrey Epstein

Chelle was held back by a member of his own coaching staff, but as Chancel Mbemba scored the winning penalty, the coach started to run towards the opposite bench.

Nick Knowles has hit back at a fat shamer after he was attacked over his appearance on a Children In Need special last week. 

Princess Eugenie has officially crowned the statement skirt as this season's must-have piece.

Audiologists Shakil Sumithra, 61, from Gloucester and Hassan Saleem, 35, from Manchester were volunteering for a charity which hosts regular 'ear camps' in Nepal.

One parent was so angered by the policy they contacted the authorities, and officers were subsequently sent to the school. The parent also reported the school to Ofsted

The mood was convivial as two Right-wing opinion formers spent more than two hours gently massaging each other's egos and discovering how much they had in common.

Under rules coming into force next year, outdoor seating will be prohibited on 50 streets within the UNESCO-protected area.

Ant and Dec awkwardly failed to acknowledge Kelly Brook in her first I'm A Celeb scenes on Sunday despite the pair knowing her for years - after their alleged bitter fallout.

I'm A Celebrity medics are reportedly 'on red alert' over dangerous levels of humidity in the jungle this week. 

Top of the slops signposts the undiscovered country for an industry

Opinion  Remember when the hottest news in the schoolyard was which band was the hottest this week? Those days are back, baby. An AI-generated band called Breaking Rust has just hit the top of the Billboard Country chart in the US with a song called Walk My Walk. Some questions will never be answered – could it ever release a sea shanty, and will all the albums be compilations? What this means for the future of the music industry, the AI industry, and music itself, is less funny.…

655"Just a little more than a month after reaching an all-time high, Bitcoin has erased the more than 30% gain registered since the start of the year..." reports Bloomberg: The dominant cryptocurrency fell below US$93,714 on Sunday, pushing the price beneath the closing level reached at the end of last year, when financial markets were rallying following President Donald Trump's election victory. Bitcoin soared to a record US$126,251 on Oct 6, only to begin tumbling four days later after unexpected comments on tariffs by Trump sent markets into a tailspin worldwide. "The general market is risk-off," said Matthew Hougan, the San Francisco-based chief investment officer for Bitwise Asset Management. "Crypto was the canary in the coal mine for that, it was the first to flinch." Over the past month, many of the biggest buyers — from exchange-traded fund allocators to corporate treasuries — have quietly stepped back, depriving the market of the flow-driven support that helped propel the token to records earlier this year. For much of the year, institutions were the backbone of Bitcoin's legitimacy and its price. ETFs as a cohort took in more than US$25 billion, according to Bloomberg data, pushing assets as high as roughly US$169 billion. Their steady allocation flows helped reframe the asset as a portfolio diversifier — a hedge against inflation, monetary debasement and political disarray. But that narrative — always tenuous — is fraying afresh, leaving the market exposed to something quieter but no less destabilising: disengagement. "The selloff is a confluence of profit-taking by LTHs, institutional outflows, macro uncertainty, and leveraged longs getting wiped out," said Jake Kennis, senior research analyst at Nansen. "What is clear is that the market has temporarily chosen a downward direction after a long period of consolidation/ranging..." Boom and bust cycles have been a constant since Bitcoin burst into the mainstream consciousness with a more than 13,000% surge in 2017, only to be followed by a plunge of almost 75% the following year... Bitcoin has whipsawed investors through the year, dropping to as low as US$74,400 in April as Trump unveiled his tariffs, before rebounding to record highs ahead of the latest retreat... The market downturn has been even tougher on smaller, less liquid tokens that traders often gravitate toward because of their higher volatility and typical outperformance during rallies. A MarketVector index tracking the bottom half of the largest 100 digital assets is down around 60% this year.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Dozens of Eastern European and African migrants are living in tents on a tiny strip of greenery outside 250-year-old Grade I Apsley House, which stands alone on the corner of Hyde Park

Tourist Alexandra Doketova, 33, was on a bicycle in Buenos Aires, Argentina's capital, when two motorcycle bandits decided to make her their next victim.

The Georgia Congresswoman, who Trump brutally split with in a social media post Friday, said Sunday that the death threats she's gotten this weekend have escalated.

Staff have thanked members of the community for their support

CRAIG HOPE: You cannot accuse Jude Bellingham of lacking brand awareness - as the ambassador for petulance, his protest against Thomas Tuchel 's decision to substitute him was trademark indignation.

I'm not sure if I should give in, or insist we just don't have the money to transform our home so it resembles her friends' houses.

A casualty was left in the care of an ambulance team after being trapped in an upside down car in Witham on Saturday.

Jordan Cooper, a contributor at VegOut , recently spoke about her own father's confusion over the way younger generations plan, book and experience travel.