BBC Click's Jen Copestake looks at some of the best technology news stories of the week including: Microsoft updated its Xbox accessibility guidelines, launching a new testing platform for developers of PC and Xbox games to make gaming more accessible Facebook banned the sharing of all news stories in Australia, both local and international, rejecting a proposed pay-for-news plan The Hawk-Eye Live system could replace 300 human line judges on 18 tennis courts at this summer's Wimbledon Tennis Championships
The Virginia Tech volleyball team (6 â 9, 5 â 9 ACC) came into the game fresh off a 3 â 1 loss to Miami. The Boston College Eagles (3 â 12, 2 â 12 ACC) picked up their third on the season as they defeated the Hokies 3 â 0. The Hokies have now dropped two straight matches. More Headlines
Yet following the revelations concerning the Duke’s relationship with convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein – and his 2019 Newsnight interview – it is not known whether the Queen’s second, and some say favourite, son will ever resume royal duties, let alone his daughters. With both having recently married, however, after carving out careers of their own, there is a growing sense that both Eugenie and Beatrice are happy being out of the limelight.
Indeed, it wasn’t just because of coronavirus that Beatrice’s wedding to Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi last July ended up being a very low-key affair. There was also a desire to avoid any negative publicity from appearing to either splash the cash during a pandemic – or use it as an opportunity to attempt to rehabilitate Prince Andrew’s image. As such, both he and his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson, 61, were airbrushed from the official wedding photographs, which instead featured the happy couple outside the Royal Chapel of All Saints with t
Fiona Bruce reveals BBC newsreaders given therapy over traumatic stories Albertina Lloyd
Fiona Bruce has revealed BBC newsreaders receive counselling after being “traumatised” by disturbing stories.
The Question Time presenter said she had not had to use the service herself, but admitted there were some news stories she had reported that were so upsetting they have been “burned into my mind.”
Asked if she’d received help, Bruce, 56, told Radio 4 podcast
Fortunately. with Fi Glover and Jane Garvey: “I know colleagues of mine have, and do. Definitely, I know colleagues of mine and people you see on the bulletins who have had counselling which the BBC has provided for them because they have been traumatised through their job.
Speaking to The Times, London-born Sophie, 40, said everyone in the Royal Family has looked after her, in particular the Queen and Prince Charles, who have been wonderful .