Ryan Day hints at day of reckoning, vows to make'hard decisions' after Ohio State's late-game Texas breakdown Josh Jacobs' ex-girlfriend files motion to permanently seal evidence in domestic violence case Ex-WWE star touts NXT roster, names tag team he'd like The Headbangers to go up against one day CC Sabathia says Yankees could do a better job helping young players handle the pinstripes: 'Different beast' Florida State fans pining for Jimbo Fisher's return are living in the past, not in reality Roman Reigns survives Penta's World Heavyweight Championship challenge, LA Knight makes a statement of his own Introducing OutKick's first original animated series, 'Sports Talk with Cal McCallister' Jesse Watters: We're being fed fantasies from a bunch of'sci-fi freaks' Jesse Watters: We're being fed fantasies from a bunch of'sci-fi freaks' Jesse Watters: AI is a huge threat to Democrats' credibility PBS, NPR and the Smithsonian have been taken over by this'left-wing project': Victor Davis Hanson Thomas Crooks FBI documents reveal details about Trump's would-be assassin Thomas Crooks FBI documents reveal details about Trump's would-be assassin DHS chief Mullin says there is'no compassion' over breaking the law Harris was the'weakest possible candidate': Former DNC fundraiser Kylian Mbappé, Vini Jr. and Ibrahima Konaté covered the'We are all Caballas' T-shirts as Spain grapples with migrant crisis Morocco migrants storm Spain's border as Europe faces immigration crisis Moroccan migrants celebrate after storming the Spanish border enclave of Ceuta on Thursday, triggering an immediate military response from Spain. Over 60,000 migrants attempt to cross, highlighting Europe's escalating border security crisis. Experts analyze the geopolitical fallout and the strain on local infrastructure as military forces try to restore order. Three very prominent soccer stars at Real Madrid sparked controversy on Tuesday night after refusing to wear T-shirts showing support for the autonomous city of Ceuta, which has dealt with a migrant crisis since late July. France stars Kylian Mbappé and Ibrahima Konaté, as well as Brazil's Vinícius Júnior, stepped onto the pitch at the Martinez Valero on Tuesday night for their match against Elche covering the shirts which bore the slogan, We are all Caballas, in Spanish.

Josh Jacobs' ex-girlfriend files motion to permanently seal evidence in domestic violence case Ex-WWE star touts NXT roster, names tag team he'd like The Headbangers to go up against one day CC Sabathia says Yankees could do a better job helping young players handle the pinstripes: 'Different beast' Florida State fans pining for Jimbo Fisher's return are living in the past, not in reality Roman Reigns survives Penta's World Heavyweight Championship challenge, LA Knight makes a statement of his own Introducing OutKick's first original animated series, 'Sports Talk with Cal McCallister' Jesse Watters: We're being fed fantasies from a bunch of'sci-fi freaks' Jesse Watters: We're being fed fantasies from a bunch of'sci-fi freaks' Jesse Watters: AI is a huge threat to Democrats' credibility PBS, NPR and the Smithsonian have been taken over by this'left-wing project': Victor Davis Hanson Thomas Crooks FBI documents reveal details about Trump's would-be assassin Thomas Crooks FBI documents reveal details about Trump's would-be assassin DHS chief Mullin says there is'no compassion' over breaking the law Harris was the'weakest possible candidate': Former DNC fundraiser OutKick Sports Ryan Day hints at day of reckoning, vows to make'hard decisions' after Ohio State's late-game Texas breakdown Day called the 20-point fourth quarter collapse'maddening' Robert Griffin III joins Colin Cowherd to discuss Texas' epic comeback win over Ohio State, and Oregon's shocking loss. Ohio State coach Ryan Day acknowledged that the Buckeyes' late-game issues against Texas could be costly. He said the team's struggles are going to force us to make some hard decisions. The Buckeyes squandered a 20-point fourth-quarter lead Saturday before the Longhorns rallied for an improbable 24-23 victory. We had an opportunity certainly to finish the game and knock them out there in the third quarter, Day told reporters on Tuesday.

OpenAI boss says world'right to be afraid' but'should trust' AI firms Image caption, OpenAI has been a leader in the current AI era. OpenAI boss Sam Altman thinks people should have more faith in his company and others like it to do the right thing when it comes to artificial intelligence (AI) development amid rising public concerns about all the risks. The world should trust that we are going to do the right thing because it's the right thing and we feel the magnitude of this, Altman said on Tuesday during a conference in San Francisco. However, Altman noted that people were justified in their fears around AI, as the capability of the tools has progressed rapidly. It doesn't take as much imagination as it used to for [us] to imagine how this could go wrong, he said.

'Complete failure to protect babies' and'Sterling mess' Image caption, The landmark inquiry into Lucy Letby's murders and attempted murders leads several of today's papers. After finding there was a complete failure to protect babies under Letby's care, the inquiry chair, Lady Justice Thirlwall, has called for cot cameras or monitors to be used on neonatal units in hospitals, the Daily Express reports. Letby is serving 15 whole-life prison terms for murdering seven babies and attempting to murder seven more. Image caption, The damning Letby hospital report is also the focus of the Daily Mirror's front page, with Health Secretary Yvette Cooper weighing in on the reprehensible treatment of parents who lost their babies. According to the paper, the inquiry found there was a complete failure to protect newborns at the Countess of Chester Hospital and parents were kept in the dark for years over the concerns.

The UK government is in discussions about joining a global investment bank, aimed at raising more money for defence spending. Chancellor John Healey is considering a bid to join the Defence, Security and Resilience Bank (DSRB), not long after his predecessor Rachel Reeves rejected the idea. Canada has been leading efforts to establish the bank, which supporters say would enable governments to borrow at lower costs to increase military spending. Treasury officials stressed that no decision has been made. A government spokesperson said it was fully committed to working alongside our international partners to scale defence industrial capacity.

There is an eerie low hum that emanates from data centres, where tens of thousands of chips make trillions of computations a second to help drive the artificial intelligence (AI) revolution. These chips power the text, images and video generated by the queries made by the world of the advanced AI models. Their computations, which are in effect the switching on and off of microscopic silicon transistors that make up a chip, are actually silent. But, as with all computers, almost every watt of the significant electricity powering this process leaves as heat, and the sound you can hear is the slow whir of thousands of fans required to prevent the heat from frying the racks of servers. Depending on the size of the site, you may also hear the thrum of transformers in substations channelling electricity.

Carney's new love-in with EU has everything to do with Trump Wouldn't it be lovely if Canada was the 28th state of the European Union rather than the 51st state of the United States? The question was rather tongue-in-cheek. US President Donald Trump, who is currently locked in an escalating tariff tussle with Ottawa, has, on a number of occasions, declared his ambition to make Canada the 51st American state - causing deep offence amongst many Canadians. Finland is one of the EU's 27 member states and a close ally of Canada as a fellow Arctic nation. Teasing tones aside, President Stubb put his finger squarely on the pulse of deepening EU-Canadian relations. Canada is more Europe-minded than most Europeans! is a smiling retort you often hear in Brussels at the moment.

AI app ads promoting'objectification of women' banned by watchdog A series of social media adverts for AI apps have been banned by a UK watchdog for promoting the creation of sexually explicit content and objectification of women. The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) said five ads uploaded to Meta platforms for AI companion and video generating apps had objectified and sexualised women, including through harmful gender stereotypes. One of the ads used sexualised images of a girl under 18 to promote an AI companion app - while others invited users to upload images of their crush and turn images into sizzling videos. Meta had already removed the offending ads. But Nicky Baker of the ASA said such content had the potential to cause real-world harm.

We are all new job starters - here's how we got through the first few days Getting a new job is tough and when you've secured it you want to go well. Adjusting to a new job is always nerve-wracking, especially if it's a role you've wanted for a while. Here, four recent job starters share their tips on what helped them have a smooth transition and survive the first few days. Sarisha Ganesan, 22, graduated from Loughborough University in June and started in a graduate role in marketing last month. Her role is fully remote so to prepare for her first day, she emailed co-workers in advance asking what to expect.

The number of complaints made by households about water companies to the industry watchdog has risen by a record 84% in a year, driven by customer concern and confusion over rising bills. The Consumer Council for Water (CCW) said the year-on-year increase was the highest in its 20-year history and showed just how dissatisfied many people were. Water customers in England and Wales have been hit with steep price hikes in recent years. The regulator Ofwat has also allowed firms to put up bills by 36% between 2025 and 2030 . Water UK, which represents firms, said it understood that higher bills was never welcome, but the money was needed to fund vital upgrades.