Anguished Diddy clutches his head in his hands in first image from disastrous sentencing that's gone from bad to worse Mystery deepens over Hulk Hogan's death as his widow faces fresh anguish I'm no longer sleeping with my husband - and never will again, says MOLLY RYDDELL. I love him, but counted down the moments until he climaxed. Then I couldn't bear it any more and the truth spilled out... so many women feel the same Map shows where new strain of Covid is exploding in 19 states as sufferers are hit with'razor-blade' symptoms US military poised to seize ports and airfields in Venezuela as Trump strikes a fourth'narco-terrorist' boat Body count from Houston's bayous rises as serial killer whispers grip city and residents are told: 'Be vigilant' Selena Gomez's $1.3B fortune could create risks in Benny Blanco marriage despite his $50M success, experts reveal His daughter was warped into an ultra-woke monster and set fire to his life. Now, GOP state senator Jay Block fights back... and reveals the dark secrets she was desperate to hide Realtor with expensive ex-wife arrested over shocking $11.6m claims about how he was funding Palm Beach lifestyle The'middle-class kinks' saving marriages: Wives reveal the eight buzzy sex trends that revived their lagging libidos - including the fantasy husbands are secretly obsessed with Scientists discover key part of the brain that degrades in Alzheimer's... paving way for breakthrough therapies Lori Loughlin's estranged husband Mossimo Giannulli seen with mystery brunette amid shock split Manchester synagogue terrorist was on bail for alleged rape at the time of his rampage and was'struggling with debt' after'splitting up with his wife and young son' Scientists behind study linking Tylenol to autism accuse Trump of'spreading misinformation' Teresa Giudice thought she was going to'die' during panic attack on Special Forces... after she was called'stupid' Shroud of Turin mystery deepens as surgeon spots hidden detail that points to Jesus' resurrection A dental surgeon who had achieved professional success felt a void in his life until a rare exhibition in Turin, Italy, changed everything. Dr John Sottosanti stood before the Shroud of Turin, the ancient linen believed to have wrapped Jesus' body after the crucifixion, when he noticed something few had ever seen: the faint outline of human teeth beneath the cloth's imprint.

Myrna (Jennifer Dale) must have had better blind dates. Her table for two is hemmed in by strange shrouds in tall vitrines. And as she makes small talk with her date Karsh (Vincent Cassel), the restaurant's owner, it becomes clear her surroundings are attached – architecturally, financially and intellectually – to a cemetery. And not just any cemetery: its headstones have screens. Because the bodies are swaddled in natty, camera-riddled, internet-enabled shrouds, you can come here to watch your loved ones decompose.

An AI video based on a famous religious artifact has revealed what Christ may have looked like. The Shroud of Turin is an ancient cloth which many Christians believe was used to wrap Jesus' mutilated body after he died on the cross. Photos of the cloth were fed into Midjourney, an AI image generator, which then produced a lifelike image and video of Christ blinking, smiling and praying as he may have once did before the crucifixion around 33AD. The clip was posted on X, where users have called being touted as'the true face of Jesus.' However, others have pointed out that the technology made Jesus appear white when he would have been Middle Eastern with a darker complexion.

The face on the Shroud of Turin could not have come from Jesus' head – and it's doubtful he ever touched it, an explosive new study suggests. Marked with a faint impression of a body and face, the artifact is believed by many to be the actual fabric used to wrap Christ's corpse after his crucifixion. But its documented history only starts in the mid-14th century, and it's been a source of scepticism for almost as long, with many dismissing it as a medieval forgery. Now a new study has found that the impression on the shroud could not have been made by a three-dimensional human body, but was perhaps from a bas-relief – a shallow carving. To reach this conclusion, Cicero Moraes, author of the new study, created a virtual simulation in which a fabric was placed over a body in a bid to replicate the famous shroud.

Scientists in Italy hit the headlines this week, after claiming the famous Shroud of Turin dates from Jesus' lifetime around 2,000 years ago. Now, AI has reimagined what the son of God might have actually looked like based on the treasured relic, which is said to feature an imprint of Jesus' face. MailOnline asked the AI tool Merlin: 'Can you generate a realistic image of Jesus Christ based on the face in the Shroud of Turin?' The AI-generated result suggests Christ was white with big blue eyes, a trim beard and thorn marks on his face. So, can you see the similarities with the famous holy imprint? The Shroud of Turin is a 14-foot-long linen cloth with a faint image of a crucified man.

Morphogenesis Lab, a team specialized in interactive architectural systems, developed Wisteria, an emotive intelligent installation that performs concurrent responses to people's emotions based on biological and neurological data. In this project, visitors can change the color and form of the installation using their brains and emotions. Artificial intelligence, wearable technology, sensory environments, and adaptive architecture were integrated to create an emotional bond between a space and its occupants. The space is filled with a forest of cylindrical fabric shrouds that suspend from the ceiling. Upon sensing the presence of an occupant, using a programmable material called shape-memory-alloy (SMA), the shrouds begin to fluctuate, expanding and contracting the volume of the space in rhythm and sequence.

Amazon delivery drones could use Alexa to talk to customers - and even shout at them to get out of its way. The firm has been granted a patent for'speech interaction for unmanned aerial vehicles' that would allow drones to answer customer questions, prompt a person to move if in the way of a landing, and warn people passing by if the drone is in'a hazardous state.' A drawing in the patent even depicts a drone with a speech bubble that reads'Please stay away!' as it malfunctions near a person. A scenario in which an Amazon drone would speak to a person to indicate a hazardous condition. 'In some cases, the UAV may be in a potentially hazardous state, such as in a state where one or more propellers are powered and turning,' the patent reads Amazon delivery drones could come with'speech interaction' to talk to customers, according to a new patent.

Amazon has patented a way for its delivery drones to drop off packages without ever having to land. The new patent describes an accordion-like tube that would extend from the drone to a drop-off point such as a porch and let the package slide through to a safe landing. Additionally, the technology could make it easier to deliver packages when conditions aren't optimal for landing and also cut down on noise pollution. The new patent describes an accordion-like tube that would extend from the drone to a drop-off point such as a porch and let the package slide through to a safe landing. Amazon has patented a way for its delivery drones to drop off packages without ever having to land.