THE INFORMER

Apple is expected to debut the first generative AI iPhone at its September 9 event Tim Cook, chief executive officer of Apple Inc., speaks during a launch event for the new Apple iPhone 15 at Apple Park in Cupertino, California, on September 12, 2023. Nic Coury/AFP/Getty Images Apple has announced the date of its next major event, where the iPhone 16 is expected to launch. On Monday, September 9 the tech giant is hosting a special event with the tag line “It’s Glowtime.” The event will take place at 10 am PT at the Steve Jobs Theater in Apple Park and will be streamed online. Though it’s not quite clear yet what “glowtime” is referring to, embedded artificial intelligence is expected to be a key feature of the latest iPhone. In June, Apple announced a slew of generative AI features for the iPhone its annual Worldwide Developers Conference. The company unveiled the first batch of tools powered by “Apple Intelligence,” from personalized Genmoji – Apple’s AI-generated emoji – to a signifi...

Eriksson, the first non-British manager of the England team, led the Three Lions to the quarter-finals at three major tournaments during his five-year spell in charge between 2001 and 2006. In January Eriksson said he had "at best" a year to live after being diagnosed with cancer. His children, Lina and Johan, said on Monday: "Our father Sven-Goran Eriksson fell asleep peacefully in his home at Bjorkefors outside Sunne this morning. He has for a long time fought bravely with his illness, but now it came to an end. "Dad told us at the beginning of this year about his serious illness and received an amazing response from friends and football fans around Europe. "He was invited to several football teams in England, Italy, Portugal and Sweden. They shared their love for football and for dad. "It was unforgettable for both him and us. He expressed his appreciation and joy and stated that such beautiful words are usually only uttered when someone has died. ...

Rescue workers remove rubble at the site of a Russian missile strike in Kharkiv's Slobidskyi district on August 25, 2024. Ivan Samoilov/Gwara Media/Global Images Ukraine/Getty Images  5 minute read Russia launched a “massive” missile and drone attack aimed at energy infrastructure across Ukraine overnight into Monday, Ukrainian officials said, killing at least four people and causing power outages in several cities. Ukraine’s air force said it detected dozens of missiles and drones targeting almost all regions of the country, from the frontline eastern regions of Kharkiv and Dnipro to the southern port city of Odesa, as well as the capital, Kyiv. “Russian terrorists have once again targeted energy infrastructure,” Ukrainian Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal wrote Monday on Telegram. At least 15 regions were targeted by a combination of drones, cruise missiles and hypersonic Kinzhal missiles, he said. Ukraine’s national energy company, Ukrenergo, has been forced to implement emergency po...

Civilians are among the dozens of people killed in an attack by militants in Burkina Faso, local and security sources told AFP on Sunday. Jihadist rebels affiliated with Al-Qaeda and the Islamic State group have waged a grinding insurgency since 2015 in Burkina Faso that has killed thousands and displaced two million people. The latest attack was carried out by armed men in the village of Barsalogho in north-central Burkina Faso on Saturday, multiple sources said. Denouncing the “cowardly and barbaric attack”, Communications Minister Rimtalba Jean Emmanuel Ouedraogo said it was carried out by “hordes of criminals”. The assailants targeted “women, children, elderly, men, making no distinction”, Ouedraogo said on national television. A local resident told AFP by phone that the assault happened around 9:00 am on Saturday, when “terrorist groups attacked the village, killing numerous civilians and security personnel”. A security source who asked not to be named said there were “several doz...

H.R. McMaster, former national security adviser to former President Donald Trump, on Sunday said that Trump needs “a competent team around him” because he is susceptible to being manipulated. Speaking Sunday on CBS’ “Face the Nation,” McMaster said: “He can make really sound decisions and disrupt things that need to be disrupted in terms of foreign policy, national security, but oftentimes struggles to hang on to those decisions and see them through.” He added of the Republican presidential nominee: “People know kind of how to push his buttons, especially buttons associated with maintaining the complete support of his political base.” McMaster was appearing on the telecast to promote his new book, “At War With Ourselves: My Tour of Duty in the Trump White House.” He is a retired Army lieutenant general who served as Trump’s national security adviser from February 2017 to April 2018. McMaster’s book, among other things, describes meetings in the White House as “exercises in competitive ...