World's first patient to undergo live AI-assisted brain surgery has tumour removed Image caption, Rhys Hibbert's tumour could have led to blindness The world's first patient to have brain surgery with live artificial intelligence assistance has successfully had his tumour removed. Rhys Hibbert, a father-of-two from Bedfordshire, could have lost his sight without the operation, said surgeons at University College London Hospital. The AI tool analysed a video feed of the operation as it happened and advised surgeons on how to avoid crucial but hidden vessels and nerves in the brain. It allowed them to safely remove as much of the tumour as possible. From a patient safety perspective, I can see absolutely the benefit. There are no road signs inside our head, said Hibbert.

Dolly Parton embodied the African concept of Ubuntu, or 'I am because we are,' enlarging humanity through her Imagination Library and delight in people.

Image caption, Nvidia's business has grown significantly amid the AI boom. Chip giant Nvidia has reported another huge jump in sales as the global push to build artificial intelligence (AI) systems continues at a rapid pace. The company said on Wednesday that it brought in $96bn (£71bn) of revenue during the second quarter, more than double the amount for the same period a year earlier. And it expects revenue of $108bn in the next quarter. AI has reached its inflection point, CEO Jensen Huang said in prepared remarks, describing the infrastructure buildout as going at full steam. The revenue figures beat Wall Street's expectations, leading Nvidia shares to rise by 4.7% in after-hours trading.

To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. A deadly flash flood on the Nepal-Tibet border has killed at least 150 people, with hundreds still missing. The missing include more than 100 from India, 54 from the US, and 33 from the UK, as well as more than 100 from Nepal itself, according to Nepal's tourist board. The BBC Nepali's Shreejana Shrestha is in a hospital in Kathmandu, where some survivors are being flown in by helicopter for treatment. Updates from your News topics will appear in My News and in a collection on the News homepage .

Liam Neeson and Zachary Levi lead ex-CIA heist in Tehran in new trailer for'The Fix' First preview drops for'Brothers' as'True Detective' stars reunite on Apple TV this September'Serial defecator' on the loose in Tulsa, last seen wearing a thong, mask with a hole cut out & a shower cap Ella Langley's unstoppable 2026 run continues with viral Instagram posts from her sold-out tour'Lioness' latest episode leaves fans reeling after brutal and violent execution scene Josh Brolin confirms Sicario 3 'is happening' as Taylor Sheridan franchise prepares to return Writer joining Lioness writers' room signals Taylor Sheridan's CIA series could have more coming An open marriage somehow leads to regret, woman hooks best friend up with sister's ex & dumb divorce excuses Austin Abrams fights to escape a 60-ton sperm whale in new'Whalefall' trailer with Josh Brolin Ted Cruz praises Clarence Thomas' journey from left-wing radical to'extraordinary' conservative thinker Top Pentagon official commends service members who'went back into the smoke' after Abbey Gate attack If you give Democrats a majority, there will be'far more gridlock': Former NRSC senior advisor Nvidia earnings: Does Jensen Huang's commentary matter more than the numbers? We are seeing Meta being forced to pay for its actions, says'Scrolling 2 Death' podcast host'Get your daughter in MMA': Mom of Arizona neck-slash survivor urges kids to learn to fight OutKick Culture Let's look back on the best moments (read: crashes) from the World Humanoid Robot Games From 100-meter sprints ending in crash pads to a weightlifting bot's epic failure, the android athletes stole social media A pair of bots wail on each other at the World Humanoid Robot Games in China. Social media algorithms can be a treacherous thing, but sometimes they just bring pure, unleaded delight, as has been the case with videos from the World Humanoid Robot Games . My usual Instagram feed full of guitars, motorsports news, and clips from Amish softball games (which are phenomenal, by the way) was suddenly hijacked by video after video of humanoid robots hitting the track, boxing, and high-jumping at their human masters' bidding. It's a beautiful thing... until they snap and enslave us all, but damn, until then it's hilarious.

Is the war entering a new phase? Ukrainian drones have again targeted the Russian online shopping giant Wildberries. Authorities in Russia's Tambov region said a major warehouse was entirely destroyed in the latest attack. At least 12 people have died in a series of strikes on the company. Luxury watches worth $1.2 million stolen from a popular mall in Tokyo

Meta's social media settlement includes daily screen time limits and parental controls for underage users, following similar tobacco settlement and opioid settlement models.

To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. English actor Tim Curry, best known for playing the outlandish Frank-N-Furter in film musical The Rocky Horror Picture Show, has died at the age of 80. Curry first played the role on stage before the film version, which was released in 1975 and has remained a cult favourite. The actor also played fearsome clown Pennywise in the 1990 TV version of Stephen King's It, and was Long John Silver in 1996's Muppet Treasure Island. His other films included Annie, The Hunt for Red October and Home Alone 2, and he was nominated for three Tony Awards on Broadway. Curry had a major stroke in 2012 and had to use a wheelchair.

The Humanoids at China's Robot Games Were Faster Than Usain Bolt--but I'm More Impressed by Their Tweezer Mastery Beijing's endlessly delightful Robot Games featured tons of impressive stunts. But the most mind-blowing tricks challenged the humanoid's brain, not its brawn. If you're anything like me, the World Humanoid Robot Games are a highlight of your sporting calendar. The event, held in China, showcases the latest humanoid hardware, lots of algorithmic innovations, and a good dose of robot slapstick. This year's iteration, which wrapped up in Beijing on August 26, did not disappoint.

China's hacking campaign targeted NASA, the Federal Reserve, the US Senate, the Justice Department, and more, according to the DOJ. For years, China's military and intelligence agencies, which carry out hacking campaigns against targets around the globe, have grown increasingly reliant on a vast web of proxy devices that enable and obfuscate their targeting. Now the FBI has named and disrupted one key network of those proxies--and in doing so, revealed just how extensively the hackers who used it reached into American government institutions and US critical infrastructure. On Wednesday, the Department of Justice announced the takedown of two tools, known as QTRouter and QScan, used by a Chinese state-sponsored hacking group the DOJ identified as QTFY, which is allegedly part of a Chinese government contractor called Nanjing Xinjiuwei Network Technology Company. According to prosecutors and an FBI affidavit used to seize domains that those tools relied on, the company gave its customers access to botnets of hacked internet-of-things (IoT) devices and co-opted commercial proxy services.