Dozens walk out as Google boss Pichai addresses Stanford graduates 3 hours ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Ana Faguy Watch: Dozens of Stanford grads walk out on Google CEO's speech Several students walked out of their Stanford University graduation ceremony as Google CEO Sundar Pichai took…
Image source, SNS Image caption, Rangers lost four of their final five games of the 2025-26 Scottish Premiership season under Danny Rohl Published 3 hours ago By Martin Watt BBC Sport Scotland Danny Rohl has left Rangers after just eight months in charge to become Red Bull Salzburg's head coach - with the club saying news of his replacement "will follow in due course". Hearts head coach Derek McInnes is widely expected to be the German's successor as Rangers ready themselves to appoint a third boss in 12 months. Rohl, 37, replaced Russell Martin in October and steered Rangers into a three-way title fight, but a post-split collapse yielded a third-place finish behind Celtic and Hearts as the Ibrox club ended the campaign without silverware. Chairman Andrew Cavenagh publicly backed Rohl at the end of the season, but the German now returns to the Red Bull stable, having begun his coaching career at Leipzig under Ralph Hasenhuttl. "I'd like to thank Danny for his service and commitment to Rangers," Cavenagh said. "He and his staff put in a significant amount of hard work during his time in charge, which we are greatly appreciative of. "We wish them the best of luck moving forward." Rohl, who had two years left on his deal, departs to take over a Salzburg side that came third in Austria last season - the club's lowest finish in two decades - and will enter the Europa League at the third qualifying round, the same stage as Rangers. Daniel Beichler was sacked as Salzburg boss last month after just 14 games. Rohl joined Hasenhuttl at Southampton in 2018, then moved to Bayern Munich as assistant to Hansi Flick and helped the club win the Bundesliga. He was then appointed Sheffield Wednesday manager in 2023. Would Hearts' McInnes be 'perfect fit' for Rangers? Published 1 day ago Analysis: Rohl never looked happy at Rangers By Tom English BBC Scotland's chief sports writer Rohl's exit is slightly embarrassing for Cavenagh as he's gone out on a limb to defend the manager in the face of criticism from fans. I wonder if Rohl was ever really happy at Rangers. He never gave the impression he was totally at ease with the league. I think the club have done everything to try to put him at ease and they gave him money to spend, but I'm not sure he's ever been a natural fit for Scottish football. For Rangers, McInnes is a no-brainer, an obvious call. He's very experienced, a gnarled pro in Scotland, there's nothing he doesn't know about this league. His worth ethic is through the roof. He would be a very good fit for Rangers. Abrupt end to Rohl's rollercoaster tenure Rohl's Rangers record across all competitions stands at 22 wins, 11 losses and seven draws in 40 fixtures. Having initially withdrawn from the running to replace Russell Martin, he had a change of heart and took the job after the club were unable to secure Steven Gerrard or Kevin Muscat. The German revived Rangers' fortunes following an abject start to the season, turning the team from mid-table straggle
Dozens walk out as Google boss Pichai addresses Stanford graduates 3 hours ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Ana Faguy Watch: Dozens of Stanford grads walk out on Google CEO's speech Several students walked out of their Stanford University graduation ceremony as Google CEO Sundar Pichai took…
Image source, Getty Images Image caption, Jude Bellingham provided an iconic England moment, scoring with an overhead kick against Slovakia at Euro 2024. By Phil McNulty Chief football writer in Dallas Published 4 hours ago When Jude Bellingham uttered the words "who else?" in the direction of Engla…
Hidenori Furuta resigned as chair of Fujitsu on Tuesday. Photograph: Toru Hanai/Reuters View image in fullscreen Hidenori Furuta resigned as chair of Fujitsu on Tuesday. Photograph: Toru Hanai/Reuters Fujitsu chair resigns after ‘woman-related inappropriate conduct’ Japanese technology company at centre of Post Office IT scandal is negotiating settlement with UK government over faulty software Business live – latest updates The chair of Fujitsu , the Japanese technology firm at the centre of the Post Office IT scandal, has resigned after its board became aware of his “woman-related inappropriate conduct”. The company said on Tuesday that Hidenori Furuta had stepped down after two years in the role. The tech firm said in a stock market filing that its board of directors “became aware of his inappropriate conduct and subsequently received a request from Mr Furuta to resign as director as of 16 June”. UK sets out AI infrastructure push at London Tech Week – how does it stack up? Read more Fujitsu added that it has withdrawn Furuta’s candidacy as a non-executive director at its annual shareholders’ meeting later this month. A spokesperson said that “there was inappropriate conduct” that was “woman-related”, but gave no further details, the Financial Times reported. It is the latest scandal concerning Fujitsu, which supplied faulty software to the Post Office in the UK, leading to thousands of post office operators being falsely accused of embezzling funds, with 900 wrongfully convicted for theft and false accounting. The company is negotiating a settlement with the UK government, but has not yet contributed towards the £1.5bn compensation bill for victims, footed by UK taxpayers, even though it admitted it had known since the 1990s that the Horizon system was faulty. The Horizon system is to finally be replaced at the Post Office after the management consultancy Accenture and software platform OneView Commerce won contracts to implement a new accounting system. As Japan’s biggest IT services company, Fujitsu is expected to play a leading role in prime minister Sanae Takaichi’s efforts to get ahead in AI and reduce reliance on the US. Furuta was elevated to chair in 2024 after serving in various roles, as chief operating officer, executive vice-president and chief technology officer at Fujitsu. He recently joined the Japan-EU Business Round Table in Brussels, according LinkedIn , together with Mikihito Saito, the chair of the Japan Business Council in Europe and senior executive vice-president at Fujitsu. Furuta, contacted by Reuters via LinkedIn, said: “The company statement speaks for itself.” A number of executives have lost their jobs in Japan after being accused of inappropriate behaviour towards women. They include Shinji Aoyama, an executive vice-president at the carmaker Honda, who resigned just over a year ago after an allegation of inappropriate behaviour during a social gathering outside work. Japan’s biggest oil refiner, Eneos, dismi
Dozens walk out as Google boss Pichai addresses Stanford graduates 2 hours ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Ana Faguy Watch: Dozens of Stanford grads walk out on Google CEO's speech Several students walked out of their Stanford University graduation ceremony as Google CEO Sundar Pichai took…
Snap unveils £1,995 smart glasses after previous flops 3 hours ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Laura Cress Technology reporter Getty Images Snap chief executive Evan Spiegel showcased the glasses at a tech convention in California Snapchat's parent company has announced it is releasing new…
Dozens walk out as Google boss Pichai addresses Stanford graduates 2 hours ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Ana Faguy Watch: Dozens of Stanford grads walk out on Google CEO's speech Several students walked out of their Stanford University graduation ceremony as Google CEO Sundar Pichai took…
'Thunderbolt!' - Brighton's Ayari scores stunner but refuses to celebrate To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. This video can not be played 'Thunderbolt!' - Brighton's Ayari scores stunner but refuses to celebrate Close 313 225 Yasin Ayari scores a stunner for Sweden aga…
Image source, Getty Images Image caption, Jude Bellingham provided an iconic England moment, scoring with an overhead kick against Slovakia at Euro 2024. By Phil McNulty Chief football writer in Dallas Published 4 hours ago When Jude Bellingham uttered the words "who else?" in the direction of England's supporters after sparing them a humiliating exit with a spectacular overhead kick against Slovakia at Euro 2024, no-one even thought to argue. Bellingham's acrobatics â with the clock at Gelsenkirchen reading 94 minutes 34 seconds â became an iconic moment as his stunning equaliser set up a 2-1 win after extra time in the last 16. England suffered familiar disappointment when losing to Spain in the final in Berlin, but Bellingham's status as the team's golden boy seemed assured. Instead, two years on at the World Cup, Bellingham's star has not exactly fallen but it has certainly dimmed. Bellingham will face Croatia in England's World Cup opener in Dallas on Wednesday intent on putting his international career in the ascendant once more after appearing to win the battle with Aston Villa's Morgan Rogers for the No 10 role behind captain Harry Kane. And, after tough love from England head coach Thomas Tuchel, Bellingham's World Cup build-up has appeared to be that of a player on a mission for glory, a special talent who can be a key figure in their quest to win the World Cup. Tuchel's strict refusal to operate a star system, as well as the emergence of Aston Villa's outstanding Rogers, has made Bellingham's place the subject of intense debate, a notion unthinkable after Euro 2024. So turn the phrase "who else?" back towards Bellingham - the "who else?" in his England world became boyhood friend Rogers and a single-minded head coach without a care for reputations and status. The relationship between player and coach has occasionally appeared fragile, with Tuchel apologising after revealing his own mother sometimes viewed Bellingham's on-field behaviour as "repulsive" following the friendly loss at home to Senegal last June. Tuchel, whose brutal honesty can sometimes be unfiltered, admitted he used the word "unintentionally" â but then created a further stir by leaving Bellingham out of England's squad for the friendly at home to Wales and the World Cup qualifier away to Latvia last October, even though the Real Madrid star wanted to be included after recovering from shoulder surgery. Get England updates live on your lock screen Published 9 June We need to feel love playing for England - Bellingham Published 5 days ago Bellingham, but no Guehi - England's expected team Published 4 days ago Image source, Getty Images Image caption, England head coach Thomas Tuchel's relationship with Jude Bellingham has not always run smoothly. Bellingham's interrupted England career, through shoulder and hamstring injuries as well being left out of the squad by Tuchel, is reflected in the statistic that he has only made nine starts in the 20 games they have playe
Hidenori Furuta resigned as chair of Fujitsu on Tuesday. Photograph: Toru Hanai/Reuters View image in fullscreen Hidenori Furuta resigned as chair of Fujitsu on Tuesday. Photograph: Toru Hanai/Reuters Fujitsu chair resigns after ‘woman-related inappropriate conduct’ Japanese technology company at centre of Post Office IT scandal is negotiating settlement with UK government over faulty software Business live – latest updates The chair of Fujitsu , the Japanese technology firm at the centre of the Post Office IT scandal, has resigned after its board became aware of his “woman-related inappropriate conduct”. The company said on Tuesday that Hidenori Furuta had stepped down after two years in the role. The tech firm said in a stock market filing that its board of directors “became aware of his inappropriate conduct and subsequently received a request from Mr Furuta to resign as director as of 16 June”. UK sets out AI infrastructure push at London Tech Week – how does it stack up? Read more Fujitsu added that it has withdrawn Furuta’s candidacy as a non-executive director at its annual shareholders’ meeting later this month. A spokesperson said that “there was inappropriate conduct” that was “woman-related”, but gave no further details, the Financial Times reported. It is the latest scandal concerning Fujitsu, which supplied faulty software to the Post Office in the UK, leading to thousands of post office operators being falsely accused of embezzling funds, with 900 wrongfully convicted for theft and false accounting. The company is negotiating a settlement with the UK government, but has not yet contributed towards the £1.5bn compensation bill for victims, footed by UK taxpayers, even though it admitted it had known since the 1990s that the Horizon system was faulty. The Horizon system is to finally be replaced at the Post Office after the management consultancy Accenture and software platform OneView Commerce won contracts to implement a new accounting system. As Japan’s biggest IT services company, Fujitsu is expected to play a leading role in prime minister Sanae Takaichi’s efforts to get ahead in AI and reduce reliance on the US. Furuta was elevated to chair in 2024 after serving in various roles, as chief operating officer, executive vice-president and chief technology officer at Fujitsu. He recently joined the Japan-EU Business Round Table in Brussels, according LinkedIn , together with Mikihito Saito, the chair of the Japan Business Council in Europe and senior executive vice-president at Fujitsu. Furuta, contacted by Reuters via LinkedIn, said: “The company statement speaks for itself.” A number of executives have lost their jobs in Japan after being accused of inappropriate behaviour towards women. They include Shinji Aoyama, an executive vice-president at the carmaker Honda, who resigned just over a year ago after an allegation of inappropriate behaviour during a social gathering outside work. Japan’s biggest oil refiner, Eneos, dismi
By — Ali Rogin Ali Rogin By — Ali Schmitz Ali Schmitz Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/ex-doj-officials-reflect-on-trumps-transformation-of-the-institution Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Transcript Audio Justice…
By — Ali Rogin Ali Rogin By — Ali Schmitz Ali Schmitz Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/ex-doj-officials-reflect-on-trumps-transformation-of-the-institution Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Transcript Audio Justice…
By — Ali Rogin Ali Rogin By — Ali Schmitz Ali Schmitz Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/ex-doj-officials-reflect-on-trumps-transformation-of-the-institution Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Transcript Audio Justice…
Hidenori Furuta resigned as chair of Fujitsu on Tuesday. Photograph: Toru Hanai/Reuters View image in fullscreen Hidenori Furuta resigned as chair of Fujitsu on Tuesday. Photograph: Toru Hanai/Reuters Fujitsu chair resigns after ‘woman-related inappropriate conduct’ Japanese technology company at ce…
By — Ali Rogin Ali Rogin By — Ali Schmitz Ali Schmitz Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/ex-doj-officials-reflect-on-trumps-transformation-of-the-institution Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Transcript Audio Justice…
By — Ali Rogin Ali Rogin By — Ali Schmitz Ali Schmitz Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/ex-doj-officials-reflect-on-trumps-transformation-of-the-institution Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Transcript Audio Justice…
Hidenori Furuta resigned as chair of Fujitsu on Tuesday. Photograph: Toru Hanai/Reuters View image in fullscreen Hidenori Furuta resigned as chair of Fujitsu on Tuesday. Photograph: Toru Hanai/Reuters Fujitsu chair resigns after ‘woman-related inappropriate conduct’ Japanese technology company at ce…
Snap unveils £1,995 smart glasses after previous flops 1 hour ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Laura Cress Technology reporter Getty Images Snap chief executive Evan Spiegel showcased the glasses at a tech convention in California Snapchat's parent company has announced it is releasing new …
By — Ali Rogin Ali Rogin By — Ali Schmitz Ali Schmitz Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/ex-doj-officials-reflect-on-trumps-transformation-of-the-institution Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Transcript Audio Justice…
