Ariana Grande along with other stars like Justin Bieber, Katy Perry, Coldplay, Pharrell Williams, the Black Eyed Peas, Miley Cyrus, Liam Gallagher, Robbie Williams, Little Mix and Niall Horan were at the We Love Manchester Concert to raise funds for victims of the Manchester Arena terror attack and it was a really emotional concert with lots of tears. During her performance, the singer paid tribute to her fans who died on that fateful day, including Olivia Campbell, 15. The concert venue was packed full with the crowd reportedly made up of over 50,000 people, most of them dressed in clothes emblazoned with the slogan, "We stand together". A minute's silence was held in memory of the dead before the stars took to the stage to give their performance. The stars tried to make it less of a sorrowful event but at some point during her performance, Ariana broke down in tears, taking most of the crowd with her, as she sang Somewhere Over The Rainbow. Ariana also played so many ...
Finance: Elon Musk tells Tesla employees to be 'hardcore' to fight off 'companies that want to kill Tesla' in leaked memo (TSLA) uncova.com Jun 3, 2017 2:22 PM Tesla CEO Elon Musk is pushing his employees to keep a startup mentality as the company grows and competition increases. According to a memo obtained by Electrek , Musk told employees that Tesla has to be "hardcore" and that its employees have to work "faster, harder, and smarter' than its rivals. "Tesla has to be hardcore and demanding, not for the hell of it, but because we are fighting for a good cause against giant, entrenched competitors who just want the status quo to continue. The list of companies that want to kill Tesla is so long, I’ve lost track – a week doesn’t go by without some “Tesla Killer” article. The only way for a little company to prevail against those much larger companies is to work faster, smarter and harder," Musk stated in the memo. Musk is right about...
A glimpse of the future: RAY MASSEY gets taken for a ride by BMW's totally autonomous vehicle dailymail.co.uk Jun 2, 2017 9:50 PM A fully self-driving BMW will be in showrooms within four years — allowing you to read your Daily Mail or even sleep at the wheel, BMW engineers told me this week, as I became a guinea-pig for their totally autonomous vehicle. I flew to a former Luftwaffe airfield near Munich to try out BMW's prototype. The new technology will be used in the forthcoming futuristic i-Next car, which, from 2021, will be the firm's first fully autonomous vehicle, powered by electric hybrid or a hydrogen fuel-cell. BMW invited Ray Massey to take part in the self-driving car trials first hand at the former Luftwaffe military airbase Furerstenfeldbruck near Munich Not only will drivers have their hands off the wheel, they'll soon have their feet off the pedals and their eyes off the road, said the car maker. The i-Next car will be a real-life version of t...
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