Mark Zuckerberg

IN THE MONEY: West Ham are embroiled in a multi-million pound secret legal battle with owners of the London Stadium, who have spent more than £7million of taxpayers' money already on lawyers' fees in tussles with the club, In The Money can reveal. This newspaper has learned that a new and secret spat between the publicly funded London Legacy Development Corporation (LLDC) and the club, who is its principle tenant, is ongoing and will only add to that figure. We can also reveal the true cost to taxpayers of what was the Olympic Stadium will reach £1BILLION before the end of this decade. Lyn Garner, CEO of the LLDC, told a recent London assembly meeting there was 'a continuing, significant financial and legal dispute with West Ham.' Sources have confirmed this revolves around how much money LLDC are due from an investment in the club by Czech businessman Daniel Kretinsky in November 2021. Kretinsky paid £168.75m for a 27 per cent stake in West Ham.

Mark Zuckerberg and his 38-year-old wife Priscilla have welcomed their third child together. The Meta founder announced the happy news on his very own Instagram platform on Friday morning. The 38-year-old shared that their third child is a daughter that they have named Aurelia Chan Zuckerberg. 'Welcome to the world, Aurelia Chan Zuckerberg! You're such a little blessing,' the New York native captioned the post. This is their third child as they already have daughters Maxima, seven, born in December 2015, and August, five, born in August 2017.

Holographic receptionists, robots and tea-delivering drones may be part of the workplace in just 30 years, according to new findings. Employees may soon be spared from carrying out mundane tasks around the office as futuristic technologies blend into our daily lives. Research conducted by suppliers Furniture At Work claimed that fingerprint-accessible fridges, on-site babysitters and augmented reality (AR) glasses could also be used in 2050 offices. As employees become increasingly distracted with social media, the experts add that anti-distraction technology may be utilised too. This could include productivity tracking wristbands and tea-delivering drones that reduce 'the need for breaks and improve productivity around the office'.