International creditors have sent the Greek Prime Minister home from a summit in Brussels with a message to 'be more realistic' about its debts.
Alexis Tsipras has been told to tone down demands in the bailout talks over the next week or the country could face financial ruin.
The International Monetary Fund has even recalled its negotiators back to Washington, saying there is no sign of compromise.
One member of the IMF negotiating team told the Financial Times that there was a persistent "air of unreality" surrounding the talks - it seems that they were frustrated by political issues dominating negotiations.
Greece faces a €1.6bn repayment to the IMF at the end of this month.
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Twitter chief executive Dick Costolo has announced he is stepping down - with the site's co-founder, Jack Dorsey, replacing him for now.
The social media network has struggled to boost its numbers of users, despite a high-profile public offering on the stock exchange two years ago, newer offerings like Instagram and Snapchat have been eating into its screen time.
In a statement, Twitter said Dorsey's role would be temporary while a permanent CEO is found.
Speaking about his decision to leave, Mr Costolo said, “I am tremendously proud of the Twitter team and all that the team has accomplished together during my six years with the Company.
"We have great leaders who work well together and a clear strategy that informs our objectives and priorities. There is no one better than Jack Dorsey to lead Twitter during this transition," he added.
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Three is delaying the introduction of fees for 4G access until next year.
The mobile operator had planned to start charging customers €5 per month from the end of June. Three recently upgraded 1.5 million former O2 customers to 4G mobile data speeds.
But according to the Irish Independent it's now extending an 18 month old promotional period offering the 4G access for free until July 2016.
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New figures from the Department of Finance show that a total of 29,070 mortgage accounts were more than two years behind on repayments at Ireland's main financial institutions in April.
Irish Independent reports that David Hall of the Irish Mortgage Holders Organisation warned that Government parties are not doing enough to address the issue:
"Banks and the Government are spinning good news on short-term, temporary arrears. But they are intentionally not addressing the socially and financially dangerous levels of long-term arrears."
