Satellite images have captured plumes of smoke and damage caused by a wildfire in north Wales. Data gathered by BBC Verify suggests an estimated 951 hectares (2,350 acres) of the Rhinogydd mountains in Gwynedd have been burned by a wildfire which broke out earlier this month. Nasa's satellite-based FIRMS monitoring system has also detected heat signatures from four areas of Wales where wildfires have broken out. Natural Resources Wales said a specialist firefighting helicopter will be deployed to Rhinogydd on Friday morning after calls for aerial support. On Wednesday the Welsh government activated crisis management arrangements to tackle the wildfires that have broken out across Wales.

Honest widower, 76, alerted IRS after they accidentally sent him $20k refund he wasn't owed... now its idiot staff are ruining his finances and threatening to seize his farm Trump's three-word threat as Iran opens up new front and oil surges to $100 per barrel Harry has reached a new low. It's such a slap in the face to his father... especially after what the King's friend told me: RICHARD EDEN Bravo cheating scandal explodes as'jealous' Nashville influencer LEAKS steamy video to destroy her Texas rival... and reality star cowboy drops insane breakup texts: 'You f***ing sl**' Prince William's'decoy' girlfriend Bryony Daniels, 44, who helped royal sneak off with Kate at St Andrews gets her own happily ever after as she weds Duke of Sutherland's nephew in gold brocade Emilia Wickstead dress Chain's unlimited'Pasta Pass' returns for an eye-watering $100 after six-year hiatus - but fans are already complaining they'll never get one I've had one myself (and the humiliating sex encounter with a 26-year-old to prove it)... so trust me, I can see all the signs: LIZ JONES Girl who killed four young friends after crashing car'while speeding' comes face-to-face with her victims' parents in court as she demands case against her is DISMISSED Olivia Wilde fires off on'creature' Elon Musk as she recalls the first time she met the Tesla'trillionaire' When to worry about your beer belly... millions of men ignore their paunch but DR PHILIPPA KAYE reveals the signs that it could be dangerous - and the 30-second test you must take now As a mother of three, I hid my cocaine in the airing cupboard and used while my family slept. No one had a clue... but this is what it did to my sex life and parenting. Ed Harris's future on Dutton Ranch revealed after he begged to'get out' of Taylor Sheridan show New Jennifer Lopez drama that means she and Ben Affleck STILL'can't escape each other'... two whole years after divorce: As she posts nearly naked selfie with humiliating detail... friends reveal what she'has to suck up' and his'prickly' outbursts Russia'is helping Iran strike CIA bases in Middle East', Western officials fear Brutal truth about Mounjaro-jowls Rosie O'Donnell.... even her $90,000 facelift can't hide this: CAROLINE BULLOCK'Shining light' homecoming queen, 18, dies of brain aneurysm just weeks after she graduated from top private school The heartbreaking discovery of a bear clinging to the top of a 35-foot telephone pole ended in tragedy. Shannon Mullens was driving from New Mexico to Oklahoma on Monday when she spotted the stranded animal near Clayton, New Mexico.

'Let's enjoy the ride' says Elon Musk, as AI fears mount As AI continues to evolve at breakneck speed, and developers warn of models going rogue, Elon Musk says people should simply enjoy the ride. The boss of SpaceX told The Economist, external while he remains concerned about risks posed by advancements in AI and robotics, the most likely outcome is incredible abundance for all. Musk said his philosophical conclusion after fearing for AI's threat to humanity was to look on the bright side. He said progress has come so quickly even if I wanted to stop it, I couldn't. The interview was recorded the day before OpenAI's revelation on Tuesday that some of its most advanced AI models hacked a start-up after it lost control of them during a security test .

Iranian drones are displayed in an undisclosed location in Iran, in this handout image obtained on Jan. 13, 2025.U.S. officials have acknowledged that Russia has provided targeting and other support for Iran in its drone strikes on U.S. targets in the Persian Gulf region. WASHINGTON/RIYADH - Iranian drone attacks on CIA facilities in the Persian Gulf have prompted U.S. intelligence analysts to investigate whether Russia assisted by providing targeting information or advanced drone technology, said four people familiar with U.S. intelligence. These people, who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss national security matters, said U.S. intelligence officials have not yet reached firm conclusions about the possible Russian involvement in the attacks on CIA facilities. But they cited the strikes' effectiveness and apparent precision, as well as Russia's broader technical support for Iran, as possible evidence. It has been previously reported -- and U.S. officials have acknowledged -- that Russia has provided targeting and other support for Iran in its strikes on U.S. targets in the Gulf region generally, but the intelligence community's investigation of possible Russian involvement in supporting the CIA facility attacks has not been previously disclosed. At least two CIA sites were struck in March, it has been reported.

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A modelling scout linked to the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein has been found dead at his home. Daniel Siad, 69, was discovered on Monday in Colombes, a north-west suburb of Paris, the Nanterre prosecutor's office confirmed to the BBC. An investigation to determine the cause of death was opened on Monday evening following the discovery, the office said, adding that an autopsy will be carried out. Siad's name appeared thousands of times in the Epstein files released by the US government. He had previously denied any knowledge of the threat that Epstein posed.

Ann Widdecombe died after being hit on the head with a hammer 21 times at her Devon home as she ate lunch, prosecutors have told Westminster Magistrates' Court. Prosecutor Kashif Malik said the man accused of her murder, Joshua Kerry, arrived at her house on 8 July in a red Vauxhall Corsa and entered through the front door. Kerry, who prosecutors say was only in the property for two minutes and was wearing black gloves, then allegedly hit Widdecombe repeatedly with a hammer, tipped her from her chair and took her wallet before driving off, the court heard. The 28-year-old from South Yorkshire, who is charged with murder, was remanded in custody to appear at the Old Bailey later on Tuesday. Malik told the court that Widdecombe did not attend a pre-arranged online interview with Channel 5's Matt Allwright show that had been scheduled for just before 13:00 BST on 8 July.

China's AI models have Trump's AI world at war with itself David Sacks branded Anthropic's models "lobotomized" and "woke." Emil Michael, a top Pentagon official, called OpenAI's new head of strategic futures a "supreme village idiot." It began because no one can agree on what to do about Kimi, a free, open-source model that Chinese AI company Moonshot launched last week. It appears to rival the intelligence of models from OpenAI and Anthropic, which are very much not free. Every time a new smart, free model from China gets released, US companies see less reason to fork out money for models from Anthropic or OpenAI. Read the full story on why no one can agree what to do about Kimi .

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Plus: SpaceX is negotiating to sell the Pentagon AI compute. The next time you apply for a job, AI may screen your résumé before any human sees it. But there's good reason to question whether AI will judge you fairly. We already know that LLMs pick up human biases from their training data. New research suggests they can also develop their own biases from experience--and stereotype job applicants more than humans do. As AI companies race to build agentic models that remember the tiniest details about users, they may be handing them ammunition for forming those biases.