You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK or AU homepage at any time using this menu. Boy, 5, dies in car while parents hosted party inside home... before BLAMING his teen brother for forgetting him in shock court hearing Explosive moment Kash Patel demands hearing end NOW after confrontation over drinking habits and girlfriend's SWAT security... as she looks stone-faced next to him Kevin Costner's'affectionate' mystery blonde companion UNMASKED: Aspen horse girl's glamorous past and Yellowstone ranch life... as colossal age gap is revealed Disturbing final moments of Utah dance mom who killed daughter, 11, before shooting herself: Cocktail of drugs, chilling trail of notes... and full horror inside their Las Vegas hotel room revealed Trump's handpicked board SHUTS the Kennedy Center... as details of furious president's'screaming' phone call are revealed Fears for Gladys Knight: Son reveals bitter family feud... heartbreaking reason he can no longer bear to watch videos ...

The Albanese government is considering giving AI companies access to Australian creatives' works by default as it pursues a compromise with US tech giants. "It would mean putting AI companies' interests over everyday Australians, giving AI companies access to all Australians' content, unless they opt out," Pocock said on Tuesday. "The burden should not fall on Australians to defend the rights they already hold over content they create and own and invest in." The proposals were contained in a document Pocock described as screenshots of government's consultation proposals, tabled in the Senate on Tuesday and titled "AI on Australian Terms". The document raises as a key issue the vast number of small individual creators of online content, for which voluntary deals with AI companies "is not realistic/possible".

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Another Metropolitan Police officer has been dismissed following BBC Panorama's undercover investigation into the force's Charing Cross station. PC Mason O'Connor was sacked after a hearing found he had breached standards of professional behaviour, relating to a comment he made to a female colleague, the Met said. O'Connor was reported to a proactive wider investigation following the broadcast of the programme in October 2025 and he has become the 13th officer to be sacked since then, the force added. Other officers who were covertly filmed for the documentary were seen calling for immigrants to be shot, boasting about excessive use of force and joking about rape and sexual assault. O'Connor's dismissal relates to a comment he is alleged to have made to a female colleague while off-duty in a pub in October 2024.

To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. A report into how serial killer Lucy Letby was able to murder seven babies at the Countess of Chester Hospital has found that some deaths could have been prevented. Letby is serving 15 whole-life prison terms for murdering seven babies and attempting to murder seven more. She was convicted in 2023 and has twice been denied permission to appeal against her convictions. Responding to the report, the hospital says it is sorry for the events that occurred in 2015 and 2016, and it's a different organisation today with new leadership, stronger governance and safety processes.

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Follow this author to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Growing up around the rows of corn and soybeans in Fremont, Ohio, Mónica Ramírez spent her earliest days being looked after by her maternal bisabuela, or great-grandmother, Virginia Guardiola. From her home in town, Guardiola served as an informal, one-woman welcome committee for farmworkers who arrived in Fremont, disoriented and alone.

'Is AI keeping us from getting the social support that we need?' asks Dr Dan Wolfson. 'I created my mom and talk to her': AI ghosts and deathslop are changing the way we mourn'Is AI keeping us from getting the social support that we need?' asks Dr Dan Wolfson. The rise of AI-generated tributes and bots for'talking' to the dead has experts concerned more people will grieve in isolation T ributes rolled in after the death of Dolly Parton last month. Jack White performed Jolene at a London gig. Kesha sang Old Flames (Can't Hold a Candle to You), a single her mother wrote for the country music titan. Even Pitbull stopped his Madison Square Garden show to memorialize Parton and all the other "powerful women" in the crowd.

Donald Trump's EPA is repealing Biden-era greenhouse gas emissions standards for power plants, a move it says could save the industry up to $670 billion in compliance costs.

Plus: Trump has called AI safety fears a "hoax" and rejected more safeguards. The AI industry has taken a doomer turn. AI chiefs Dario Amodei, Sam Altman, Elon Musk, and Demis Hassabis are suddenly all in agreement: the latest generation of LLMs aren't safe and everyone needs to figure out what to do about it. It's easy to be cynical. With trillion-dollar IPOs in their sights, OpenAI and Anthropic need to reassure investors that they're the grown-ups in the room while at the same time hinting at the power of the monsters they have created and intend to tame. Calling for a slowdown does both.