43 m. ago Welcome to Derry star Bill Skarsgård's love life and who he's dating now

The actor had a flurry of high-profile roles in recent years, sparking renewed interest in his private life

Politics

2 h. ago Loose Women's Carol McGiffin reveals rare glimpse into life with toyboy husband

Carol McGiffin has shared a carousel of rare images of her life with her husband, Mark Cassidy, to celebrate their anniversary, including date nights and a topless picture of Mark

Politics

2 h. ago Jeremy Clarkson says people who drop litter should be shot by snipers in trees

The Clarkson's Farm host says racists and paedophiles aren't at the top of his hate list - it's litterers. He has advocated bringing back the death penalty for lazy folk who don't use bins

Politics

2 h. ago Miracle boy thrown from 10th floor balcony of Tate Modern can run and swim again

As a six-year-old on holiday with his parents, the boy suffered severe injuries including bleeding on the brain and broken bones and it was feared he may be wheelchair-bound for life

Politics

2 h. ago Boy thrown from Tate Modern balcony now swimming and jumping, family reveal

The boy, who fell around 30 metres from the Tate Modern balcony and suffered life-threatening injuries, is making a remarkable recovery

Politics

2 h. ago The Apprentice's Marnie Swindells admits 'life has been a rollercoaster' after winning

The Apprentice 2023 winner Marnie Swindells opens up candidly about business, heartbreak and her dreams for the future since Sir Alan Sugar backed her boxing gym dream..

Politics

2 h. ago 'Life changed overnight when nursery said there was something different about my son'

Mounika Vemula, from Solihull, said her life completely changed after a nursey worker noticed something about her son Devaansh

Politics

2 h. ago Celebrity Traitors star Stephen Fry was 'minutes away from death' after having ‘no life left in his eyes'

The broadcaster and author was the latest star banished from the BBC series

Events

3 h. ago The Guardian view on electronic implants: a new way of seeing, not of being | Editorial

Electronic implants are helping people to see again. Their promise is profound, but so are the risks. Progress must be guided by ethics and accessibilityIn medical terms, the eye is not the window to the soul, but to the mind. The retina and the optic nerve are outgrowths of neural tissue, and the remarkable success of electronic implants in restoring sight shows how far brain-computer interfaces have come. These have not delivered a sci-fi vision of augmented humans with incredible new powers but, perhaps more happily, significant progress has been made, restoring ability and agency to those who have suffered injury or disease.People with age-related macular degeneration face a fading world. The disease, affecting about 600,000 people in the UK, causes progressive loss of central vision. There is no cure, but new trials offer something else: a new way of seeing. Continue reading...

Politics

3 h. ago Boy thrown from Tate Modern’s 10th floor now able to run and swim, says family

French child, who was six years old at the time of the incident in 2019, suffered life-changing injuriesA boy who was thrown from the 10th floor of the Tate Modern in London six years ago, can now run and swim limited distances his family has revealed.The unnamed French boy, who his parents call their “little knight” suffered life-changing injuries in the attack in August 2019. Jonty Bravery is serving 15 years for his attempt to murder the boy. Continue reading...

Politics

3 h. ago Boy thrown from Tate Modern’s 10th floor can now run and swim, says family

French child, who was six years old at the time of the incident in 2019, suffered life-changing injuriesA boy who was thrown from the 10th floor of Tate Modern in London six years ago can now run and swim limited distances, his family has revealed.The unnamed French boy, who his parents call their “little knight”, suffered life-changing injuries in the attack in August 2019. Jonty Bravery is serving a minimum 15-year jail term for his attempt to murder the boy. Continue reading...

Politics

3 h. ago Kaye Adams admits 'toughest weeks of my life' after 'bullying' allegations

Kaye Adams has spoken out after she was taken off air from her BBC Scotland radio show earlier this month, amidst allegations of bullying

Politics

4 h. ago Going as Trump for Halloween? Here’s what it says about your mental well

Costumes are an important way people externalize their inner world, experts say

Politics

4 h. ago BBC Halloween show which left children terrified was completely banned

On Halloween night, 33 years ago, the BBC broadcast a chilling one-off programme deemed too terrifying to ever show again - but it carried tragic real life consequences

Events

4 h. ago West Hampstead residents slam council as ‘dangerous’ pavement remains unfixed one year on

Residents say the ‘dangerous’ sloping pavement has caused trips and forced people into the road

Politics

4 h. ago ‘The Rushmore story is hard to tell’: how an Indigenous park leader revealed the monument’s dark side

As memorial marks 100 years, Gerard Baker, park’s Native American ex-superintendent believes if Rushmore’s story is told the right way, ‘people are going to be leaving pissed’Despite suffering heart attacks, strokes and the effects of diabetes, Gerard Baker can still easily lift an 80-lb bag of feed for the cows he raises on his south-east Montana ranch. On the sprawling 640-acre property of pine and cottonwoods, buffalo grass and blue grass, Baker drives out early in the mornings to feed his cows and think about what he could have done differently.On 1 June 2004, Gerard Baker became the first Native American superintendent at Mount Rushmore national memorial, and his six years at the helm were both transformative and turbulent. Continue reading...

Politics

4 h. ago Simon Amstell review – time to move on after Hollywood party crush

Arches London Bridge New show I Love It Here is billed as a departure from the comedian’s familiar neurotic self-analysis, but it proves frustratingly unchallenging“An exciting departure from [his] previous work,” claims the publicity for Simon Amstell’s new standup show – but it’s a claim that proves hard to substantiate. Like any Amstell set, I Love It Here is self-analytical to an absurd degree – and this level of forensic solipsism, from this clever and funny a man, can’t help but be engaging. But departure it is not – and indeed, I found it frustrating how Amstell’s concerns have not moved on a jot in a show largely about his disappointment (“pain”, he would call it) that his crush on a famous singer isn’t reciprocated.The abiding impression, of a show set at a star-studded Hollywood party, is of an artist whose life (and creative output) might benefit from a little more friction. We encounter Amstell at the start of this set blissful with his partner of 14 years, increasingly ...

Politics

4 h. ago Cardboard loo rolls should be placed in UK gardens in October

If you thought toilet rolls were only good for wiping, think again, as they have a whole new life in the garden. You should consider placing them outside in October

Politics

5 h. ago Tyler West 'suffered the most traumatic birthday of his life' with 'breakdown' on Celebrity Race Across The World

The young couple dared to cross some of the most dangerous countries in Central America with no phone and very little money for the new series of Celebrity Race Across The World.

Events

5 h. ago 'People love my life as a vampire but there's something my fans don't know'

A woman who says she's a real-life vampire has made an admission about her life online, as she's confessed that everything may not be as it seems when she makes her ever-popular videos

Politics