Questions remain

Brexit: Dan Wootton clashes with guest over deal with EU Sign up for FREE now and never miss the top politics stories again SUBSCRIBE Invalid email We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time. More info A Brexit row erupted on GB News after presenter Dan Wootton clashed with a guest over the successes Britain has gained outside the EU. Mr Wootton demanded evidence from broadcaster Amy Nickell after she argued that Britons had gone off Brexit with the majority of the public not viewing leaving the European bloc as having been a success. Related articles Dominic Raab winks at Angela Rayner after 'wiping the floor with her' : Germany threatens brutal block on Britain Mr Wootton told the GB News guests: "There's no Brexit in Australia, where … [Read more...] about ‘Where’s the proof?!’ GB News’s Wootton hits out at guest questioning Brexit success

close Video Fox News Flash top headlines for February 13 Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles! Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Tyler Boyd said what a lot of viewers at home watching the Super Bowl on Sunday were thinking after NFL officials made a controversial call late in the game, making way for Cooper Kupp’s game-winning touchdown. Boyd took a subtle dig at officials during his post-game presser, pointing out the lack of penalty calls until late in the game – when it mattered most. RAMMS’ COOPER KUPP WINS SUPER BOWL LVI MATCHUP Wide receiver Tyler Boyd, left, of the Cincinnati Bengals catches a four-yard pass, as cornerback David Long of the Los Angeles Rams closes in during the second quarter of the NFL Super Bowl LVI football game at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, on Sunday, Feb. 13, 2022. … [Read more...] about Bengals’ Tyler Boyd questions late penalty push as NFL fans rip Super Bowl officiating

This is a carousel. Use Next and Previous buttons to navigate 12 HONOLULU (AP) — Lauren Wright continues to be leery of the water coming out of the taps in her family's U.S. Navy home in Hawaii, saying she doesn't trust that it's safe. Wright, her sailor husband and their three children ages 8 to 17 were among the thousands of people who were sickened late last year after fuel from military storage tanks leaked into Pearl Harbor’s tap water. The family has returned to their military housing after spending months in Honolulu hotels, but they continue taking safety measures including taking short, five-minute showers. They don’t drink their tap water or cook with it. A Navy investigation released Thursday blamed the fuel leak and the water crisis that followed on shoddy management and human error. Some Hawaii residents, including Native Hawaiians, officials and military families said the … [Read more...] about Distrust remains after Navy report on tainted Hawaii water

Tory MP blasts European Court of Human Rights decision Sign up for FREE now and never miss the top politics stories again SUBSCRIBE Invalid email We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time. More info An exclusive poll by TechneUK for this website found 63 percent of people who voted to Remain in the 2016 referendum believe it right that the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) has the ability to overrule judgments made in British courts. Just 27 percent of those who backed the UK's membership of the Brussels club believe it wrong the Strasburg-based court can nullify the decisions made by UK judges. Related articles Patel unveils latest post-Brexit deal to tackle illegal immigration Brexit-bashers wrong again! EU suffering catastrophic economic … [Read more...] about Brexit splits emerge AGAIN! Remainers are HAPPY with foreign courts ruling Britain

All Or Nothing: Arsenal teased in Amazon Prime Video trailer Sign up HERE for the latest MUFC breaking news and transfer updates SUBSCRIBE Invalid email We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time. More info Arsenal technical director Edu is reportedly wary of making a new offer for Leeds United star Raphinha. Chelsea are widely reported to have agreed a fee with Leeds for the Brazilian and are set for crunch talks over personal terms. Related articles Man Utd look set to sign another Sancho for Ten Hag within days Man Utd: Ten Hag 'performs Martinez U-turn’ as Arsenal details arise Arsenal were seemingly leading the race for Raphinha at the beginning of this week. But Chelsea have now moved in front of both the Gunners and Barcelona … [Read more...] about Arsenal transfer chief Edu ‘wary’ of making new Raphinha bid as Chelsea hold crunch talks

January 28, 2022 - 18:03 GMT Her Majesty marks her 70th anniversary on the throne on February 6 This piece originally appeared in Issue 803/804 of HELLO! Canada For most Canadians, the Queen is the only monarch we’ve ever known. We've looked up to her with admiration and affection and warmly embraced her on every one of her 23 tours of our country. It’s a love that's strongly reciprocated: she's visited our fair nation more than any other country outside the U.K., and while she may never again grace us with her presence in person, the memories of her past visits will stay with us forever. A fellow Canadian " She doesn ' t come across as being a visitor from a foreign country; she's one of us," says Robert Finch , dominion chairman of the Monarchist League of Canada. "In the speeches she's made on Canadian soil, she is speaking as Queen of Canada, a fellow Canadian" – as evidenced in 2010, when, upon arrival in … [Read more...] about The Queen and Canada: A love story that’s still going strong after all these years

CUPERTINO -- Steve Jobs, the Apple co-founder who reshaped the world's digital landscape, died Wednesday, ending a storied career that saw him ousted from the company he co-founded only to return from exile to lead Apple to greater glory with the iPod, iPhone and iPad. He was 56. Mr. Jobs, who stepped down as CEO this year because of health problems, had suffered for years from pancreatic cancer and related illnesses and in 2009 underwent a liver transplant. His death was announced by Apple. "Steve's brilliance, passion and energy were the source of countless innovations that enrich and improve all of our lives. The world is immeasurably better because of Steve," the board of directors said in a statement. Mr. Jobs was considered by many to be the greatest corporate leader of the last half-century, and indeed his numerous successes rank him alongside Ford, Disney and Edison as a giant of American business. He was a taskmaster who demanded the most from his employees - often … [Read more...] about Apple’s Steve Jobs dies at 56

This is a carousel. Use Next and Previous buttons to navigate 9 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) — A U.S. Supreme Court ruling expanding state authority to prosecute some crimes on Native American land is fracturing decades of law built around the hard-fought principle that tribes have the right to govern themselves on their own territory, legal experts say. The Wednesday ruling is a marked departure from federal Indian law and veers from the push to increase tribes' ability to prosecute all crimes on reservations — regardless of who is involved. It also cast tribes as part of states, rather than the sovereign nations they are, infuriating many across Indian Country. “The majority (opinion) is not firmly rooted in the law that I have dedicated my life to studying and the history as I know it to be true," said Elizabeth Hidalgo Reese, an assistant law professor at Stanford University who is enrolled at Nambé Pueblo in New … [Read more...] about Experts: US Court fractures decades of Native American law

Sign up for CNN's Wonder Theory science newsletter. Explore the universe with news on fascinating discoveries, scientific advancements and more . (CNN) Fossils from a flying "Dragon of Death" have been discovered in Argentina, new research revealed. Scientists unearthed partial remains of a colossal pterosaur, called Thanatosdrakon amaru, that's new to science, according to research published in the journal Cretaceous Research . The ancient reptile lived in the Upper Cretaceous period 86 million years ago, and it's the largest pterosaur species ever discovered in South America, research author Leonardo D. Ortiz David said. He is the coordinator general of the Laboratory and Museum of Dinosaurs at the National University of Cuyo in Mendoza, Argentina. In Greek, Thanatos means death and drakon means dragon, Ortiz David said. "Amaru was selected as the species name because it represents an imposing deity in the cosmovision of some … [Read more...] about Flying ‘Dragon of Death’ is the largest pterosaur discovered in South America

By Ashley Strickland , CNN Updated 1319 GMT (2119 HKT) September 27, 2021 Science has transformed our understanding of dinosaurs in the past two decades. Get caught up with what's new in this five-part CNN series. (CNN) One close glimpse of a modern bird, especially around the eyes, and it may feel like you're looking into the ancient past, when massive creatures walked the Earth and soared across its skies. It's because birds are dinosaurs -- they just happened to survive the mass extinction event that wiped out their large relatives 66 million years ago. Today, birds are one of the most diverse groups of vertebrates, and they've had a long time to evolve. The first "bird" in the fossil record is largely considered to be Archaeopteryx, which existed 155 million years ago. Around 55 million years ago, the first hummingbirds and parrots began to appear. This is an artist's reconstruction of what Archaeopteryx looked like when it lived 155 million years … [Read more...] about ‘Giant flying murder heads’ and other creatures that ruled the ancient sky