Latest news bulletin | November 15th – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Here's how people are reacting to the latest update.
Luigi Mangione's internet footprint shows he might have been a certain type of guy. It doesn't show why he might have shot and killed someone.
Bakers at the warehouse are already preparing for the worst.
(Bloomberg) -- Amazon.com Inc. is asking online shoppers to provide information about product testimonials they’ve posted on TikTok, YouTube and Instagram, suggesting the e-commerce giant is more aggressively targeting paid reviews that merchants can use to gain a competitive edge.Most Read from BloombergHong Kong's Expat Party Hub Reshaped by Chinese InfluxBrace for a Nationwide Shuffle of Corporate HeadquartersAmerican Institute of Architects CEO ResignsCity Hall Is HiringCloud Computing Tax T
John Swinney has urged Sir Keir Starmer to consider following Australia by banning social media for under-16s.
STORY: Big tech firms face paying millions of dollars in fines under new government rules in Australia.That's if they don't pay the country's media companies for news hosted on their platforms.It puts pressures on global tech giants like Facebook-owner Meta and Alphabet's Google to pay publishers for content.Stephen Jones is Minister for Financial Services."The News Bargaining Initiative will be a new addition to that code which will create a financial incentive for agreement making between digital platforms and news media businesses in Australia.He added the platforms at risk will be significant social media sites and search engines with an Australian-based revenue over $250 million.Tech companies condemned the plan.Meta said the proposal fails to account for the realities of how their platforms work.They argued most people don't visit their pages for news content.And that news publishers voluntarily choose to post content on their platforms because they receive value from doing so.A spokesperson for Google warned the decision "risks the ongoing viability of commercial deals with news publishers in Australia".The proposed new rules come as Australia toughens its approach to the mostly US-based tech giants.Last month it became the first country to ban children under 16 from social media.Canberra also plans to threaten the companies with fines for failing to crack down on scams.
The 'Owning Manhattan' star shared with PEOPLE the 'key' to her multi-million dollar sale of influencer Alfonso Cobo's Tribeca loft in New York City
Julia Wandelt believes that she could be the missing British girl Madeleine McCann
A Russian missile designer was shot dead in a forest park in the Moscow region, according to Ukraine media reports Thursday. The killing of Mikhail Shatsky was carried out by Ukraine’s military intelligence agency, a source in Ukraine’s Defense Forces told the Kyiv Independent. The report described Shatsky as an expert involved in modernizing cruise missiles that Russia has launched against Ukraine. He was deputy general designer and head of the software department at the Moscow-based Mars Desig
The King shared a heartwarming and unexpected moment with a group of charmed tourists in London
Fans of the property show were left disappointed after tuning in on Wednesday
Fishing rights were a constant source of tension following the UK’s exit from the EU
Maura Higgins and Pete Wicks reunited at a 5-star hotel in London just hours after she touched down in London after her stint on I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here!
Foxy Brown's cryptic social media posts have prompted speculation about her stance on a recent lawsuit.
A 9-month-old's world - and emotions - come into focus as he tries on his first pair of glasses.
DAMASCUS/BEIRUT (Reuters) -Rebel leader Ahmad al-Sharaa's Islamist group is stamping its authority on Syria's state with the same lightning speed that it seized the country, deploying police, installing an interim government and meeting foreign envoys - raising concerns over how inclusive Damascus' new rulers intend to be. Since Sharaa's Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) group swept Bashar al-Assad from power on Sunday at the head of a rebel alliance, its bureaucrats - who until last week were running an Islamist administration in a remote corner of Syria's northwest - have moved into government headquarters in Damascus. The appointment of Mohammed al-Bashir, the head of the regional government in HTS' enclave of Idlib, as Syria's new interim prime minister on Monday underlined the group's status as the most powerful of the armed groups that battled for more than 13 years to end Assad's iron-fisted rule.
A tracking device led officers to make the discovery
The actress said her family’s ‘hearts are aching’ as she paid tribute to her ‘wonderful’ husband online
Viewers who tuned into The 1% Club on Tuesday night all made the same complaint about the show, which is hosted by Lee Mack. Get the details…
Twenty-three-year-old Syrian military conscript Farhan al-Khouli was badly paid and demoralized. For years, the Islamist rebels of Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) had sat behind the nearby frontline, with Syria's long civil war frozen.