Aggregator

Mr Jenrick, who would be Chancellor in a Reform government, pledged to ease the burden on millions of Brits if his party enters office.

A 17-year-old boy has already been arrested in connection with the incident

Essex Police officially welcomed 68 news officers to their ranks at a passing out parade at their headquarters in Chelmsford.

Essex Police officially welcomed 68 news officers to their ranks at a passing out parade at their headquarters in Chelmsford.

Analysing over 30 variants, Ann Garry scored breads from brands like M&S, Waitrose, Aldi, Co-op and Asda to reveal a surprising list of the best and worst options you can buy at UK supermarkets.

The 65-year-old actor shared his stance and hopes for the 2028 US election while speaking at The Future of Creativity in Venice on Friday.

Karl Bushby, 57, was earlier refused consent to swim home by the French Coast Guard, prompting jokes that he was the only man they would not let across the water.

Suki Waterhouse looked effortlessly chic as she touched down in Venice alongside her fiancé Robert Pattinson on Saturday. 

Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo will line up for the same team for the first time ever later this year... if Carlos Tevez gets his way.

It comes after Trump said on Friday that the envoys were heading abroad to attempt to reach a peace deal between Russia and Ukraine.

Now Prince Harry and Meghan are back in Britain, people keep saying that Prince William and Catherine can't keep ignoring them. But a friend of the Waleses tells me that is exactly the plan.

It's a bold move for Hollywood, who were said to be shying away from racy content in recent years in a bid to lure in Gen Z viewers.

He has links to Colchester and Plymouth

The station was modernised in 1962, leading to it having an unusually long platform

There comes a time in life when you look in the mirror and simply don't recognise the person staring back. In my mind, I'm still the fit and confident undercover TV reporter.

It is time to start thinking about piling on the layers again. So what's happening for September in the fashion world?

In the early hours of Bank Holiday Monday, Nina Johnson-Marshall, a senior planning enforcement officer, was given a 'blue-light' police escort through the highways of Hertfordshire.

As his desperate battle to avoid extradition to the UK reached a Miami courtroom last week, Andrew Tate wheeled out what he must have hoped would be his trump card.

Two of her co-stars walked away from the West End production of Right Before I Go after refusing to promote the show because of her involvement.

Florida's Republican Governor Ron DeSantis said this week he's removing Flock cameras from state roadways. And according to a local news report, that led sheriff's departments in at least three other Florida counties to also "announce they're ending their own license plate reader programs." The same week in Texas, the Dallas Police Department announced it's also shutting down over 300 more Flock cameras, acccording to The Hill, after Republican Governor Greg Abbott ordered state agencies to halt funding. And in Wisconsin "at least a dozen" law enforcement agencies announced they'd suspend use of Flock's cameras, reports the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, joining Wisconsin cities like Appleton, Oshkosh and Kenosha that also cancelled their Flock contracts. But this week's cancellations had a new reason: Officials said it was revealed [Flock] had been collecting five years of traffic data, which had been stripped of identifying information, from cities' Flock cameras, and repackaging that as a traffic analytics product to sell to cities. All said they supported the effectiveness of the technology in investigations, but cited losing faith in the company's trustworthiness. "This is not what we agreed to, and it is not what the public was led to believe," said Racine County Sheriff Christopher Schmaling in a news release announcing the removal of Flock cameras operated by the agency. "The Sheriff's Office will not participate in a system that appears to use public safety as a justification for mass surveillance and the collection and monetization of information about innocent people...." [Racine County] officials were told the company believed if it stripped the data of any identifiable nature, it was then considered to be the company's property and no longer the city's. [Lt. Michael Luell, the sheriff's public information officer] said the sheriff's office has outside attorneys, along with the county's attorneys, investigating the company's move. "Our contract, from my reading of it is, it stated they agreed not to distribute or sell our data," Luell told the Journal Sentinel. "But they had this legal theory." Thanks to long-time Slashdot readers MAurelius and schwit1 for sharing the news.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.