Novice (angleščina)

Teenager's hand blown off during confrontation between France school protesters and police
05. October 2026 (14:29)
The prefect of Pas-de-Calais says the teenager's life is "not in danger" after the "very serious" incident on Monday. (BBC News)
Schoolboy, 15, loses hand after picking up police stun grenade during French school protests
05. October 2026 (14:25)
PM orders ministers to tackle students’ five major demands, including organising replacement teachers and school repairsEurope live – latest updatesHundreds of schools in France remained fully or partly closed on Monday as teenagers continued to blockade buildings and the government struggled to contain the biggest youth protest movement in years.A 15-year-old protesting against what the demonstrators say are France’s dilapidated ⁠and understaffed ​schools ‌had his hand ‌blown off on ‌Monday in the northern town of Lens, the local prefect François-Xavier Lauch ‌said. Continue reading... (The Guardian)
DUP ‘will not abdicate responsibilities’ amid Drumcree dispute
05. October 2026 (14:22)
However DUP leader Gavin Robinson said Stormont cannot be ‘business as normal ‘after alleged ‘law breaking’ by Sinn Fein ministers. (London News)
RAF Fairford ‘safe’ after US withdraws bombers, Downing Street says
05. October 2026 (14:18)
The withdrawals follow the arrest of six individuals over the past week in connection with a suspected terror plot targeting the base. (London News)
What’s the Right “Level of Care” for A.I.?
05. October 2026 (14:17)
 (New York Times)
Tories plan ‘bonfire’ of red tape in bid to speed up development – Griffith
05. October 2026 (14:16)
The reforms have been labelled as the ‘the most ambitious deregulation project in a generation’. (London News)
Accept ‘bad things’ in return for benefits of AI, says Sam Altman
05. October 2026 (14:13)
Boss of OpenAI calls for a regulatory light touch because of the ‘good stuff’ the technology can deliverSam Altman says he believes the world should accept “bad things” happening with AI in exchange for the benefits of the technology.The chief executive of OpenAI cited hacks, scams and “other bad things that will happen” in an interview that sparked an instant backlash from critics of the major AI companies. His comments came after one of his company’s safety experts resigned, saying at the weekend that its “culture is broken”. Continue reading... (The Guardian)