Italy: Mass evacuation as deadly floods hit northern Emilia-Romagna region
About 5,000 people flee their homes in Emilia-Romagna, with five confirmed deaths across the region.
1970-01-01 08:00
Crystal Palace considering Roy Hodgson contract extension
Crystal Palace are considering extending the contract of manager Roy Hodgson.
1970-01-01 08:00
How Louisiana Bettors Can Unlock OVER $3,000 in Exclusive Sportsbook Promos
If you’re itching for a reason to get excited about the NBA or NHL playoffs, look no further.Three sportsbooks in your state are offering over $3,000 in combined bonus bets that you can use to cash in BIG this playoff season.Keep reading to learn how you can secure all three promotions...
1970-01-01 08:00
Overwatch 2 no longer getting co-op PvE hero mode
Blizzard has detailed in depth why it is no longer bringing the anticipated mode to the title.
1970-01-01 08:00
Sega keen to do more video game movie adaptations
Sega's bosses have said video game movie adaptations are good for marketing their IPs.
1970-01-01 08:00
Self-driving cars will cause ‘moral panic’ – transport minister
A “moral panic” will be caused by the use of self-driving vehicles on public roads, a transport minister has warned. Jesse Norman told MPs that a “horrendous” part of the development of the technology will be “scare stories, particularly in the early stages”. Last month the UK became the first European country to allow drivers to take their hands off car steering wheels on public roads, after the Department for Transport gave manufacturer Ford permission to activate its BlueCruise system on motorways. This controls functions such as steering, acceleration, braking and lane positioning. It's a really interesting question of consent Jesse Norman Fully self-driving cars remain banned on public roads in the UK apart from during Government-approved trials. Legislation to approve the technology could be introduced as early as 2025. Asked about the safety of self-driving vehicles by the Commons’ Transport Select Committee, Mr Norman said: “The horrendous thing about this is that we can be rationally certain there are going to be some scare stories, particularly in the early stages, because of the diversity of human life. “It’s a really interesting question of consent and democratic engagement as to whether or not we as a policy, as a country, are able to weather that moral panic in the pursuit of a future which might lead to an enormously larger number of people not dying.” The safety record of self-driving vehicles will be “intensely publicly scrutinised”, the minister predicted. He added: “As people understand the difference between assisted and self-driving (systems), we ought to be able to create a public environment in which there’s acceptance and understanding of that situation, but we can’t bank on it.” Committee member and Conservative MP Paul Howell compared the issue to smart motorways, where “public opinion kicked back hard” as people “didn’t perceive (them) as being safe” despite data suggesting otherwise. The Government announced last month that no new smart motorways would be built, with Transport Secretary Mark Harper citing a “lack of public confidence”. National Highways figures indicate they are England’s safest roads in terms of serious or fatal casualties. Meanwhile, Mr Norman earlier told the committee that evidence suggests e-scooters tend to be used to replace journeys that would have been made by walking or cycling, rather than in a car. Asked about trials of rental e-scooters in England, Mr Norman said: “Early on in the rental market I think there was a great deal of excitement about the potential for e-scooters to take people out of cars and to improve on decarbonisation and on air quality. “We’ve now looked at a lot of the work that’s been done in the trials … and it does look like the e-scooters cannibalise active travel rather more than they take people out of cars.” Read More Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live Cryptocurrency trading should be regulated as gambling, says treasury committee WhatsApp offers new password protected feature to hide messages 75% of Irish data watchdog’s GDPR decisions since 2018 overruled – report
1970-01-01 08:00
Germany's Scholz calls for pragmatism as U.S. pushes Russia export bans
By Andreas Rinke REYKJAVIK (Reuters) -German Chancellor Olaf Scholz on Wednesday said his government wanted pragmatic measures to prevent the
1970-01-01 08:00
Crystal Palace confident of Wilfried Zaha contract extension
Crystal Palace are confident they can convince Wilfried Zaha to sign a new contract.
1970-01-01 08:00
Billionaire Dynasty Built on Blood Ends Reign at Troubled Empire
Over the last several decades, the Grífols family has turned the collection of blood — often from impoverished
1970-01-01 08:00
At least five killed by heavy flooding in Italy as Grand Prix canceled
At least five people have been killed by heavy flooding and mudslides in the northern Italian region of Emilia Romagna, with more than 5,000 residents being forced to evacuate, CNN affiliate Sky TG24 reported Wednesday, citing local authorities.
1970-01-01 08:00
Key Trump attorney departs legal team
Timothy Parlatore, an attorney for Donald Trump who played a key role in the Mar-a-Lago documents investigation and once testified before the grand jury, is leaving the former president's legal team, two sources familiar with the exit tell CNN.
1970-01-01 08:00
Western Alliance Deposit Growth Drives Regional Bank Stocks Up
Shares of US regional banks rallied in premarket trading after Western Alliance Bancorp said deposits had grown by
1970-01-01 08:00
