Elon Musk told prospective investors that he plans to eliminate nearly 75% of Twitter's staff as part of his deal to take over the social media company, the Washington Post reported on Thursday.Job cuts are expected in the coming months no matter who owns the company, according to the report, which cited interviews and documents.The news of Musks's plans, should he ultimately take over the business, come at a difficult moment for Twitter. The company said in July that it had already "significantly slowed hiring" amid a wider economic downturn the tech industry, where many companies have announced recent hiring freezes and layoff.On Thursday night, Bloomberg reported that an internal memo circulated by Twitter said there were 'no plans for any company-wide layoffs".

SUVs are the most sought-after vehicles in India and globally as well. Nissan has gauged this phenomenal demand and has smartly decided to expand its SUV line-up in India. The Japanese company recently showcased three SUVs - the X-Trail, the first vehicle to make its debut in India, the Juke and the Qashqai. We will take a look at what to expect from the Qashqai, which is bigger than the mid-size segment like the Hyundai Creta. The Nissan SUV will take on the Jeep Compass, Volkswagen Tiguan, Hyundai Tucson, and Jeep Compass. The SUV's front nose is dominated by the massive V-Motion grille, something that we have seen on the Kicks. To make the design more unique, it sports slim LED Matrix headlights with angular LED daytime running lights.

Who, on earth, will be our next prime minister, in under 10 days time? Another new prime minister. In the blink of an eye. With the tiniest slice of the country getting a say. This is entirely constitutionally proper, by the way, in a parliamentary democracy. The party leader who can command a majority in the House of Commons becomes prime minister. And, as Liz Truss discovered rather quicker than she might have hoped, when you can't command that majority, you're done for. But what is constitutionally proper can still be politically tricky. Whoever wins will face a clamour from opposition parties for a general election, although those calls may carry a little less force if one particular chap ends up winning.

Millions of people in the UK are struggling to pay their bills, according to the City watchdog, which said a growing proportion of the population is having trouble making ends meet.A survey by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) laid bare the impact of the cost of living crisis, saying about one in four (24%) of adults in the UK were either in financial difficulty or would fall into trouble if they suffered a financial shock.The FCA found that about 7.8 million people were finding it a heavy burden to keep up with their bills, an increase of about 2.5 million people since 2020, as wage growth failed to keep pace with soaring inflation at 40-year highs, currently at 10.1%.
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