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BBC news Front covers of various incarnations of the Belfast News Letter The media group which owns the oldest English language daily newspaper in the world  has been bought out hours after filing for administration. A newly formed company, JPIMedia, has bought Johnston Press, which publishes the News Letter and several weekly papers in Northern Ireland. JPIMedia has said the move ensures staff will keep their jobs. The newspaper group put itself up for sale last month, but said none of the offers it received were strong enough. It filed for administration on Saturday morning as part of a rescue plan aimed at ensuring its survival. David King, the new chief executive of JPIMedia, said the sale ensures "that operations can continue as normal, with employees' rights maintained, suppliers paid, and newspapers printed". Prior to the sale, The News Letter's deputy editor Ben Lowry wrote on Twitter that the paper was in good health and p

After journalist vanishes, focus shifts to young prince’s ‘dark’ and bullying side Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman is pictured during a visit to the Pentagon on March 22, 2018. (Cliff Owen/AP) October 13 at 6:29 PM When he hosted last October's gThe maintenance of silence littering global investment conference in Saudi Arabia, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman did the world at his fingertips. Thousands of investors, corporate chieftains and government leaders flocked to the kingdom to hear the charismatic young heir to the Saudi throne outline his plans for modernization of the reclusive kingdom, and to be invited for the ride and the profits. "Only dreamers are welcome to join," Mohammed told his audience. As a second conference approaches this month in Riyadh, Mohammed, 33, seems far less dashing. Over the past week, many who had planned to be abruptly canceled, scrambling to distance themselves from what they now see as a runaway

Turks tell U.S. they have recordings proving Khashoggi was killed in Saudi consulate A security guard speaks with colleagues at the entrance of Saudi Arabia's consulate in Istanbul on Oct. 12, 2018. Petros Giannakouris / AP Turkish authorities have told U.S. officials that they have recordings from inside the Saudi consulate in Istanbul that provide evidence that missing journalist Jamal Khashoggi was killed inside, officials told NBC News. The recordings were key to Turkey being confident enough to say that Khashoggi is dead and that Saudi Arabia killed him, according to both U.S. and Turkish officials, along with other individuals briefed on the intelligence. The Washington Post first reported on the recordings. The existence of the recordings sheds light on how Turkey was able to conclude so quickly that Khashoggi never left the consulate, as Saudi Arabia has claimed. A senior Turkish official earlier told NBC News that Turkey has 100 percent confidence that Khashog

THE BEST FIFA MEN'S PLAYER Luka Modric For the first time, there is a new name on The Best FIFA Men’s Player trophy, with Luka Modric succeeding the winner of the inaugural two awards – Cristiano Ronaldo – after a superlative 2017/18 that saw the Croatian midfield maestro reach new heights. It has taken something outstanding to break the duopoly of Ronaldo and Lionel Messi at the pinnacle of the men’s game, and Modric’s season has undoubtedly warranted the landmark. Awarded the adidas Golden Ball at the FIFA Club World Cup before playing an integral role in Real Madrid’s third consecutive UEFA Champions League trophy, the Croatian was the metronomic lynchpin at the heart of Los Blancos midfield throughout the 2017/18 campaign. He also starred on the international stage, playing a key role in helping his country to the 2018 FIFA World Cup Russia™ and then producing superlative performances at the finals themselves. Modric’s tireless running, key goals and outstandi

History of Facebook Facebook is a social networking service launched on February 4, 2004. It was founded by Mark  Zuckerberg with his college roommate and fellow Harvard University student Eduardo Saverin. [1] The website's membership was initially limited by the founders to Harvard students, but was expanded to other areas in the Boston area, the Ivy League, [2] and gradually most universities in the United States and Canada, [3] [4] corporations, [5] and by September 2006, to everyone with a valid email address along with an age requirement of being 13 and older. [6] [7] Fasimus [edit] FaceMash, Facebook's predecessor, opened in 2003. Developed by Mark Zuckerberg, he wrote the software for the Facemash website when he was in his second year of college. The website was set up as a type of "hot or not" game for Harvard students. The website allowed visitors to compare two female student pictures by-by-side and let them decide who was hot or not. [8]