Former YouTube chief and Google executive Susan Wojcicki dies aged 56
Her husband said she had been suffering from lung cancer.
Her husband said she had been suffering from lung cancer.
Fallout from the unrest on British streets continues to dominate the front pages of Friday’s newspapers.
The X chief posted tweets relating to rioting and tagged the Prime Minister after Downing Street criticised him for saying ‘civil war is inevitable’.
A judge in the US has ruled the company’s dominance of the search engine market is illegal.
Justice minister Heidi Alexander said that ‘everyone who has a platform should be exercising their power responsibly’.
Peter Kyle said he had met representatives from social media giants on Monday.
Google will almost certainly appeal against the decision in a process that may land in the Supreme Court.
Photos on social media showed a blackened Citizens Advice Bureau office after disorder on Friday.
Tory leadership hopeful Robert Jenrick said ‘elements of the far right’ appear to be involved in the rioting.
The club said the city ‘will forever be for all’.
Arrests were made for a range of offences, including violent disorder and burglary.
A campaign group has identified more than 30 protests planned across the UK over the next two days.
Police formed a protective ring around a mosque on Sunderland’s St Mark’s Road.
The Competition and Markets Authority has asked for comment on the partnership between the AI firms ahead of a formal investigation.
The tech giant is launching schemes to find the best ways to upskill British workers on AI to boost productivity.