Chris Anderson: Last News

Aberdeen legend Dougie Bell admits hearing he’s to finally receive a medal 40 years after the Dons’ Euro triumph left him beaming - and would have made late wife Hazel even happier.

Billie Eilish, 21, was apparently left fearing for her safety following the antics of an alleged home intruder.The singer has since pursued a restraining order against 39-year-old Christopher Anderson.Eilish claimed the incident, as well as similar cases prior to it, had caused her "substantial anxiety, fear, and emotional distress" over her safety and that of her family.Legal documents obtained by the PA news agency allege that Anderson has turned up "unannounced and uninvited" at her childhood home several times between late December and early January.She went on to allege that Anderson had entered the Los Angeles property most recently on January 5, "apparently professing his love for me and expressing that he really wanted to meet me"."My father and members of the Los Angeles Police Department recently informed me that an individual, who goes by the name Christopher A Anderson or Chris Anderson, recently entered the interior of my family's home on January 5 2023, unannounced and uninvited, after apparently professing his love for me and expressing that he really wanted to meet me," Eilish stated in the documents."I have viewed images of this individual and can confirm I have no idea who he is and that I have had no prior relationship or communication with him,” she added.The star went on to explain how the police had been called to the family home on five separate occasions prior to the incident."Regrettably, this is not the first time an unknown individual has attempted to contact my family and me,” she continued.

When inflation and crime are voters’ biggest concerns – and the economy and the president are rated negatively – it seems safe to predict the incumbent party will get punished at the ballot box. But political polarization and the Supreme Court overturning Roe vs.

Young Aiden Paterson met Scotland heroes Steven Fletcher and Charlie Mulgrew after being named player of the tournament at EKRR Rolls Royce holiday weekend tournament.

Elon Musk's plan to send a million colonists to Mars by 2050 is simply not feasible, an expert has claimed. The SpaceX founder recently re-shared his ambitions of wanting to colonise the red planet after warning that the future of humanity is at great risk.

Elon Musk has said that he will need to launch “a thousand ships” to make his dream of a self-sustaining colony on Mars a reality, and says that the price of a ticket would be realistically priced at about $100,000 [£76,000].The SpaceX entrepreneur predicts that he would need in the region of a million colonists or his “self-sustaining Mars city” and accepts that “only a small percentage of humanity would want to go” to the Red Planet.But, he says, if it were to cost “for arguments sake” $100,000 then “almost anyone” could work and save up for a sum like that.Musk said he wants to start a colony on Mars by 2050. In an interview with TED talk boss Chris Anderson, Musk says: “We want to make it available for anyone who wants to go” to Mars.Musk warns, though, that even after paying a six-figure sum the first Mars colonists will have to rough it.

Elon Musk doesn't own his own home. The billionaire SpaceX CEO - who Forbes rank as the world's wealthiest billionaire with a worth of $219 billion - insisted his fortune isn't as "problematic" as people may perceive as his "personal consumption" is relatively low because he spends his time staying in friends' spare rooms and never takes holidays. Speaking to TED head Chris Anderson, he said: "For sure, it would be very problematic if I was consuming billions of dollars a year in personal consumption.

Elon Musk is the richest man on the planet, and according to Forbes, he has an estimated fortune of $272.5 billion. With a fortune like that, many people would think the tech mogul owns multiple properties in the United States, castles in Europe, extravagant residences in Asia, or even a private island in the Caribbean. But, in actuality, Musk seems to live a very different life.

Elon Musk has said he hates it when people point out his predictions were wrong, after being criticised for failing to deliver on a number of big promises.In an interview, Musk said he finds it "very annoying" when people highlight the inaccuracy of his predictions, saying they are "just guesses".The Tesla and SpaceX CEO told Chris Anderson of TED: "What tends to happen is I'll make some best guess and then in five years there will be some jerk that writes some article: 'Elon said this would happen and it didn't happen! He's a liar and a fool!'." He added: "If you list my sins, I sound like the worst person on Earth. But if you put those against the things I've done right, it makes much more sense, you know."Musk's comments follow the release of a viral video which claimed to show Musk promising 'full self-driving' Tesla cars "next year" almost every year since 2014.A YouTube video shows footage of Musk promising that Teslas would be able to operate without drivers again and again over the last eight years.The clip shows Musk in 2014 saying: "A Tesla car next year will probably be 90 percent capable of Autopilot, so 90 percent of your miles would be on Auto."Full self-driving is still not out of its beta stage, nor is it available to the general public.In the same interview, Musk predicted that Tesla will release a functioning humanoid robot in the next two years.

Sir Alex Ferguson has written an open letter of thanks to Aberdeen for honouring him with a statue and making him guest of honour against Dundee United.

vape shop are raging with its "highly offensive" name.The new shop called The Vapeist opened earlier this week in Cornwall.After opening their doors, The Vapeist's owners have been met with major backlash by local residents for its poor taste name, with many raising that it sounds like "rapist", reports Cornwall Live.Shop owners Anton Perrins, 34, and his cousin Chris Anderson, 31, have said they will stick with the name and prove to people that they are "good guys" despite the negative feedback.Some living near the shop have warned that this is not good enough as they raised the issue with their local council.The cousins said that they meant no offence by the name and have forked out thousands renovating the building and buying branded supplies for the store.Business owners Anton and Chris said that they took on the project of refurbishing the property as they wanted to invest in the town centre and revive similar unused buildings.Anton also said they believe the imagination behind the controversial name was very just.He said: "The truth is that people who vape are refereed to as 'vapeists'. It wasn't intended that way at all and it stunned us a little bit that people thought that."People were saying the name was made in bad taste, that it could be offensive and that there must have been better options."A few people have been less critical and said it wouldn’t be their name of choice but that's fine.

dog that ran on to their pitch and helped them to victory. A baffled Vale coach was left questioning “what are the rules for this” after the animal intervened to save a goal and help them to win a cup last week.