Some people need to be on site, others want to be, but we're seeing the rules being applied with broad brushstrokes and everyone within a particular group is told to return, regardless of whether it makes sense.

A public broadcast often requires a license, so some concerned citizens should contact the relevant authorities to check.

Copying the photos and contacts, etc, seems simple. What would make people was to Android would being able to get the same applications without needing to repurchase them.

It'll tell you how to pronounce "Alexa"

If the only thing that's keeping a city afloat is people buying sandwiches at lunchtime, then isn't it a sign we don't need as much of a city?

I remember when the complaint was about seeing ads which weren't relevant, and everyone was saying that they're put up with Internet advertising if it was tailored specifically for individual users.

Just go to the BBC and you'll find everything - https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/p...

Requiring them to edit would be a start.

As a proud Apple user I refuse to read any paywalled site which costs less than $5 per article.

No sign of that being mentioned, so I'm assuming not.

I understand babies are a good food supply for the starving.

I believe it's only illegal to pay ransom to countries on a sanctions list, otherwise companies are allowed and in theory can get tax relief on the payments.

"The pen is mightier than the laptop when it comes to notetaking. Or so we used to think. Daryl O’Connor, Professor of Psychology at the University of Leeds, breaks the news to Claudia Hammond that one of her favourite studies showing writing notes rather than typing them is best, hasn’t been replicated. Apparently it’s how much you write – on a computer or on paper – that predicts success." https://www.bbc.co.uk/programm...

Though I'd not recommend someone jump from Twitter to him straightaway.

Is it an object? Is it flying? Is it unidentified? Then it's a UFO. That's all it means.