Eminican

The red-hot Knicks are going home, two wins away from an NBA championship that the capital of the world has been waiting to see for generations.

Canada bans Texas cattle over flesh-eating screwworm outbreak in US 35 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Sakshi Venkatraman Getty Images Canada's food inspection agency has announced a temporary ban on livestock from the US state of Texas after flesh-eating screwworms were discovered…

Iran's football team granted visas to enter US for World Cup, officials say 1 hour ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Tabby Wilson Reuters Iran's football team has been granted visas to enter the US ahead of the the World Cup next week, US officials have confirmed. The approval comes just 10 …

The outgoing High Representative, Christian Schmidt, left, at a meeting of the Peace Implementation Council in Sarajevo this week. Photograph: Elvis Barukčić/AFP/Getty Images View image in fullscreen The outgoing High Representative, Christian Schmidt, left, at a meeting of the Peace Implementation …

Biden cabinet secretary advances in California governor race 24 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Sareen Habeshian Los Angeles Getty Images Former Biden health secretary Xavier Becerra is advancing in the race for California governor, as votes are tallied to confirm who will run agai…

By — Mike Cerre Mike Cerre Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/art-exhibit-shines-light-on-womens-role-in-technologies-that-power-modern-life Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Audio Women have played a vital role in b…

By — Mike Cerre Mike Cerre Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/art-exhibit-shines-light-on-womens-role-in-technologies-that-power-modern-life Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Audio Women have played a vital role in b…

By — Matthew Daly, Associated Press Matthew Daly, Associated Press Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/nation/energy-department-says-advanced-nuclear-reactor-first-to-reach-critical-milestone Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twit…

By — Associated Press Associated Press Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/arts/anthony-head-british-actor-known-for-buffy-the-vampire-slayer-dies-at-72 Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Anthony Head, British actor known f…

Three admit violent disorder after Nowak protest 49 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google PA Media Police and protesters clashed in Southampton on Tuesday evening Three men have pleaded guilty to violent disorder following protests held in Southampton after the murder of Henry Nowak. Con…

The Senate passed legislation to fund President Donald Trump's immigration enforcement agencies early Friday morning, after weeks of delays and fierce backlash to an unrelated $1.776 billion settlement fund that threatened to derail the bill.

Evoke, previously known as 888 Holdings, paid £2.2bn for William Hill’s network of high street bookmakers in 2021. Photograph: Phil Noble/Reuters View image in fullscreen Evoke, previously known as 888 Holdings, paid £2.2bn for William Hill’s network of high street bookmakers in 2021. Photograph: Ph…

Senate Republicans worked overnight to try to pass ICE funding, Trump's agenda tests the limits of some lawmakers' support, John Bolton pleads guilty to mishandling classified information.

By — Lisa Desjardins Lisa Desjardins By — Kyle Midura Kyle Midura Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/trumps-limits-are-tested-after-some-republicans-push-back Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Audio The Senate is in …

Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s public letter contained a sweeping criticism of Putin’s 26 years in power in Russia. Photograph: President Of Ukraine/APAImages/Shutterstock View image in fullscreen Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s public letter contained a sweeping criticism of Putin’s 26 years in power in Russia. Photo…

Robinson's perfect return gives England edge over NZ This content is not available in your location. There was an error After two years away, Ollie Robinson marked his return to Test cricket with four wickets as New Zealand closed day one of the opening Test against England on 61-6, still trailing t…

Andrea Jenkyns was elected as mayor of Greater Lincolnshire in May 2025. Photograph: PA/Alamy View image in fullscreen Andrea Jenkyns was elected as mayor of Greater Lincolnshire in May 2025. Photograph: PA/Alamy Reform’s Andrea Jenkyns storms out of meeting after discussion of Henry Nowak murder Exclusive: Greater Lincolnshire mayor walks out on cabinet minister after row over social media role in community tensions Andrea Jenkyns walked out of a meeting with a cabinet minister and several other metropolitan mayors on Thursday after a heated discussion about the murder of Henry Nowak and the civil unrest that has followed. The Reform mayor of Greater Lincolnshire walked out of the meeting with the communities secretary, Steve Reed, and other regional leaders after a row over the role social media has played in exacerbating community tensions. The argument is the latest sign of the political tensions that have flared in the wake of Nowak’s murder by Vickrum Digwa, a Sikh man who falsely told police Nowak had racially abused him. The incident has prompted demonstrations attended by far-right activists, leading to violence and arrests. Keir Starmer has accused the X owner, Elon Musk, of exacerbating those tensions with near constant posting about the case over the last few weeks. The prime minister has also accused the Reform leader, Nigel Farage, of exploiting Nowak’s death for political purposes. Thursday’s meeting between Reed and mayors from various parties was intended to be a policy-heavy discussion about which powers mayors would like to take over from the national government in London. The final segment was given over to a discussion about social cohesion given the events of the last few days. According to several sources at the meeting, Reed opened the discussion by saying he believed non-state actors were deliberately trying to stoke divisions in Britain, often using social media to do so. He specifically blamed “hostile foreign actors” for exacerbating the tensions seen on the streets of Southampton in recent days and asked the mayors for ideas to promote social cohesion. Oliver Coppard, the Labour mayor of South Yorkshire, echoed those sentiments and said recent protests from both left- and rightwing groups had left some communities feeling unsafe. Those there say Jenkyns seemed to react angrily to these comments, especially to the remarks about social media. Warning those in attendance that she was about to drop a “truth bomb”, she said she believed there could be no social cohesion without freedom of speech and accused Labour figures of trying to deflect from criticism of Starmer’s handling of the murder case. Steve Rotheram, the Labour mayor of Liverpool, rejected her comments and accused her of having previously been part of a Conservative government that ignored the suffering of the families of those who died at the Hillsborough disaster. The argument then continued between Jenkyns and Tracy Brabin, the Labour mayor of West Yorkshi

By — Sophia Tareen, Associated Press Sophia Tareen, Associated Press Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/obamas-new-presidential-museum-by-the-numbers Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Obama's new presidential mus…

Architectural plans for the ICE family and child detention center in Alexandria, Louisiana. Photograph: Obtained by the Guardian View image in fullscreen Architectural plans for the ICE family and child detention center in Alexandria, Louisiana. Photograph: Obtained by the Guardian Top Democrat urge…

Jeffrey Epstein's former assistant Sarah Kellen arrives to testify at a closed-door interview with the House oversight committee in Washington last month. Photograph: Andrew Harnik/Getty View image in fullscreen Jeffrey Epstein's former assistant Sarah Kellen arrives to testify at a closed-door inte…

Elon Musk attends the finals for the NCAA wrestling championship on 22 March 2025 in Philadelphia. Photograph: Matt Rourke/AP View image in fullscreen Elon Musk attends the finals for the NCAA wrestling championship on 22 March 2025 in Philadelphia. Photograph: Matt Rourke/AP SpaceX targets biggest …

Cigarettes recovered from the theft ring. Photograph: Manhattan District Attorney View image in fullscreen Cigarettes recovered from the theft ring. Photograph: Manhattan District Attorney Eight alleged US thieves indicted for stealing $5m worth of cheese, beef and cigarettes ‘Retail theft ring’ sto…

By — Mary Clare Jalonick, Associated Press Mary Clare Jalonick, Associated Press By — Kevin Freking, Associated Press Kevin Freking, Associated Press By — Joey Cappelletti, Associated Press Joey Cappelletti, Associated Press Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/wa…

A man gets Covid and flu vaccine shots in Boston on 7 January 2026. Photograph: Boston Globe/Getty Images View image in fullscreen A man gets Covid and flu vaccine shots in Boston on 7 January 2026. Photograph: Boston Globe/Getty Images Three studies used by RFK Jr and allies to justify controversia…

There are theories that "love" in the tennis context has French, English or Dutch origins. But like many words, historians and language experts say it's hard to pin down the "right" answer.

Hurricane season is expected to be milder than usual this year. But that's not stopping cell phone companies from pulling out all the stops.

By — Geoff Bennett Geoff Bennett By — Jackson Hudgins Jackson Hudgins Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/60-minutes-in-turmoil-after-longtime-correspondent-scott-pelley-is-fired Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Audi…

By — Sophie Austin, Associated Press Sophie Austin, Associated Press Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/california-governors-primary-pitted-experience-against-promises-of-change Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter …

By — Fatima Hussein, Associated Press Fatima Hussein, Associated Press Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/watch-bessent-refuses-to-tell-senate-panel-whether-trump-remains-exempt-from-irs-audits Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook S…

Image source, Getty Images Image caption, Cristiano Ronaldo will be the oldest outfield player at this summer's World Cup By Chris Collinson BBC Sport statistician Published 3 minutes ago With all 48 World Cup squads now confirmed, we look at how they shape up and compare with each other leading int…

Image source, Getty Images Image caption, Andoni Iraola is set to become the next Liverpool head coach By Aadam Patel Football reporter Published 10 minutes ago Andoni Iraola is set to be announced as the Liverpool head coach this week - but what is the feeling around the city to his impending arriv…

Richard Marles speaks at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore, which brings together defence officials from around the world. Photograph: How Hwee Young/EPA View image in fullscreen Richard Marles speaks at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore, which brings together defence officials from around the…

Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/news-wrap-rubio-tries-to-assure-congress-that-talks-with-iran-are-continuing Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Transcript Audio In our news wrap Tuesday, Rubio made his first appearance before Congress since the Iran war began, Israeli drone strikes killed at least 11 people in southern Lebanon, a Kenyan court extended its block on a proposed Ebola quarantine facility for Americans, and Trump signed an executive order asking AI companies to give the government early access to its models to assess national security risks. Read the Full Transcript Notice: Transcripts are machine and human generated and lightly edited for accuracy. They may contain errors. Geoff Bennett: Secretary of State Marco Rubio told lawmakers today that talks indeed are continuing with Iran and that the regime has engaged as never before on the issue of its nuclear program. Marco Rubio: They have agreed to negotiate aspects of their nuclear program that just a month ago or just a year ago they were refusing to even mention, much less enter into discussions about. Geoff Bennett: Secretary Rubio was speaking during his first appearance before Congress since the Iran war started. His assurances came despite Iran's claims that it has stopped all dialogue with the U.S. through regional mediators. Democrats on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee took aim at Iran's closure of the Strait of Hormuz, saying it gives Tehran the upper hand in talks. Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ): We have made our adversary in a stronger negotiating position. We are the strongest nation on the planet Earth and we're in a stalemate with Iran. And now we're begging to get back into a deal that you all trashed in the first place. Marco Rubio: We're not begging. There's no one begging. I don't know where you're getting this perception that Iran is stronger. Geoff Bennett: Rubio also said in his testimony that U.S. negotiators have seen signs that Iran's new supreme leader has been engaging with the talks, though only through intermediaries. Meantime, Israeli drone strikes killed at least 11 people in Southern Lebanon today, just one day after President Trump said Israel and the Iran-backed militant group Hezbollah had agreed to dial back the fighting. This hospital complex in the southern port city of Tyre was damaged in the attacks. Some of its windows were blown out and equipment was scattered on the floor, but medical staff there are vowing to carry on. Khadija Yousef, Nurse, Jabal Amel Hospital (through interpreter): We were on duty working. I heard a very loud sound, a very big explosion. I screamed from the bottom of my heart and I immediately told my colleague to go check on the patient. We were more worried about the patients than ourselves. Geoff Bennett: The strikes come as Israel and Lebanon begin a new round of direct talks at the State Department in Washington, D.C. Hezbollah has no

'Lazy but convenient' - a quarter of young adults have two or more takeaways a week 55 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Oscar Edwards BBC Wales Getty Images A Public Health Wales survey revealed that 16 to 29-year-olds were the most unhealthy age group More than a quarter of young a…

A social media complaint about problems in India’s final school year exams has spiralled into a national controversy. Photograph: Hindustan Times/Getty Images View image in fullscreen A social media complaint about problems in India’s final school year exams has spiralled into a national controversy…

By — Sam Metz, Associated Press Sam Metz, Associated Press Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/there-are-supposed-to-be-ceasefires-across-the-middle-east-the-fighting-is-worsening Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Th…

Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/news-wrap-rubio-tries-to-assure-congress-that-talks-with-iran-are-continuing Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Transcript Audio In our news wrap Tuesday, Rubio made his first appear…

The end of Trump's 'weaponisation' fund is another sign Republicans are fighting back 2 hours ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Daniel Bush Washington correspondent Getty Images Todd Blanche, pictured with Trump in the press briefing room, has been the face of the fund President Donald Trump…

The White House Office of Management and Budget is moving to take more control of billions of dollars in federal grants. Critics say the proposed change would jeopardize the integrity of U.S. science.

PM accuses Farage of exploiting Nowak case and denies 'two-tier policing' claim 6 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Paul Seddon Political reporter House of Commons Sir Keir Starmer has accused Nigel Farage of exploiting the death of Henry Nowak to create "grievance and division", as …

Puffin and bumblebee among 18 creatures shortlisted to feature on banknotes 32 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Kevin Peachey Cost of living correspondent Getty Images Puffins, pine martens and bumblebees are on the shortlist Eighteen animals, birds and insects have been shortlisted…

Falls are the most common cause of death from injury among over-65s, costing the NHS billions each year. Photograph: Islandstock/Alamy View image in fullscreen Falls are the most common cause of death from injury among over-65s, costing the NHS billions each year. Photograph: Islandstock/Alamy GPs i…

Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/news-wrap-rubio-tries-to-assure-congress-that-talks-with-iran-are-continuing Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Audio In our news wrap Tuesday, Rubio made his first appearance before…

A voter places their ballot in a dropbox in Norwalk, California on Monday. Photograph: Frederic J Brown/AFP/Getty Images View image in fullscreen A voter places their ballot in a dropbox in Norwalk, California on Monday. Photograph: Frederic J Brown/AFP/Getty Images California could be forced to wai…

Protesters clash with police in Southampton. Photograph: Finnbarr Webster/Getty Images View image in fullscreen Protesters clash with police in Southampton. Photograph: Finnbarr Webster/Getty Images Protesters clash with police in Southampton over Henry Nowak murder Tommy Robinson attends demonstrat…

White House Correspondents' Dinner rescheduled after shooting incident 15 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Grace Eliza Goodwin Getty Images A shooting interrupted the White House Correspondents' Dinner in April, prompting its postponement The annual White House Correspondents' Dinne…

White House Correspondents' Dinner rescheduled after shooting incident 13 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Grace Eliza Goodwin Getty Images A shooting interrupted the White House Correspondents' Dinner in April, prompting its postponement The annual White House Correspondents' Dinne…

Henry Nowak arrest footage raises 'serious questions for police', PM says 36 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Jake Lapham The BBC has chosen to remove the sound in parts of this video due to its distressing content Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer says there are "serious questions fo…

Reform Makerfield candidate admits making 'crass' comments in past 12 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Chris Mason , Political editor and Joshua Nevett , Political reporter BBC Reform UK's candidate in the Makerfield by-election has admitted making "crass" comments online, after scr…

By — Jon Gambrell, Associated Press Jon Gambrell, Associated Press By — Samy Magdy, Associated Press Samy Magdy, Associated Press By — Nasser Karimi, Associated Press Nasser Karimi, Associated Press Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/iranian-reports-iran-stops-talk…

British couple lose Iran jail sentence appeal, family says 11 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Caroline Hawley Diplomatic correspondent Free Lindsay and Craig Campaign Lindsay and Craig Foreman were detained in Iran in 2025 A British couple jailed in Iran on espionage charges have lost an appeal against their 10-year sentence, according to their family. Lindsay and Craig Foreman were arrested in January 2025 while passing through Iran on a round-the-world motorcycle trip. They were accused of spying - charges they adamantly deny - and were sentenced in February. Both are currently on hunger strike in Tehran's Evin prison. A member of their legal team in the UK told the BBC no reason was given for the rejection of their appeal. Lindsay's son, Joe Bennett, said they were "not permitted to attend their own appeal hearing". He added: "It is a serious human rights violation, and it is one more reason why two British citizens, with no other options left, are now starving themselves in protest." Bennett said his mother and step-father had been asked to sign documents in Farsi which they could not read, and refused. Barrister Haydee Dijkstal, part of their legal team in the UK, said: "Craig and Lindsay are innocent tourists who are arbitrarily detained and who have had their fundamental rights severely and consistently violated throughout their detention." Their case has now been passed to the Supreme Court, according to Bennett, although the family do not understand the legal process or the timeline of what might happen next. "It's really tough, I don't know where to turn now," he told the BBC. "I'm massively worried for them. But it's hard because I can't talk to them." The couple have been prevented from calling their family in the UK since they gave an interview to the BBC more than a month ago. They began a hunger strike shortly after their communications with the outside world were cut. Family members have said Craig, a carpenter, has been refusing food for 25 days. Lindsay, a life coach, briefly resumed eating but is now on day 16 of her hunger strike. Snippets of news come via the families of their cellmates. Craig - who is taking sugar, milk and water - is now said to be becoming visibly thinner and weaker. Bennett said there's less information on how his mother, Lindsay, is. He is desperate for news. Their last consular visit was back in December. British couple jailed in Iran: 'We're likely to be here for a long time' Family 'incredibly worried' for jailed Iran couple 'Everyone in this prison has had family killed or shot' The Foreign Office - which warns British citizens against travelling to Iran - has described their incarceration as "unjustified and appalling". Its current advice states: "Having a British passport or connections to the UK can be reason enough for the Iranian authorities to detain you." Richard Ratcliffe, whose wife Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe was held in Iran for almost six years, said he believed the failur

Dawn Airey before the Women's League Cup final at Ashton Gate, Bristol, in March. Photograph: PA Images/Alamy View image in fullscreen Dawn Airey before the Women's League Cup final at Ashton Gate, Bristol, in March. Photograph: PA Images/Alamy Media veteran Dawn Airey to take over as chair of Arts …

The number of pug registrations in the first three months of 2026 fell by 43% compared with the same period last year. Photograph: Anita Kot/Getty Images View image in fullscreen The number of pug registrations in the first three months of 2026 fell by 43% compared with the same period last year. Ph…

Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/live-results-south-dakota-midterm-primaries Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Live Results: South Dakota midterm primaries Politics Jun 2, 2026 9:00 AM EDT WASHINGTON (AP) — Sou…

Rescued people look out from onboard a migrant search and rescue ship as it arrives in the port of Salerno, Italy, in August last year. Photograph: Louisa Gouliamaki/Reuters View image in fullscreen Rescued people look out from onboard a migrant search and rescue ship as it arrives in the port of Sa…

Democrat Bobby Scott, the ranking member of the House education and workforce committee. Photograph: Bloomberg/Getty Images View image in fullscreen Democrat Bobby Scott, the ranking member of the House education and workforce committee. Photograph: Bloomberg/Getty Images Democrats oppose Trump offi…

Hello and welcome to the US politics live blog. Californians go to the polls today in the first round of voting for a new governor, with a tight three-way race for two run-off spots. The golden state will also vote on House districts for the first time since it approved Proposition 50 – its response to Texas redrawing its congressional lines to create five Republican leaning districts at the behest of President Trump - in November last year. Meanwhile, Iowa, Montana, New Jersey, South Dakota and New Mexico also hold elections on Tuesday. Focussing on California, the state’s governor primary pits all candidates against each other, regardless of party, with the top two advancing to November’s general election to replace the term-limited Gavin Newsom, AFP reports. More than 60 names appear on the lengthy ballot papers that have been mailed out to all registered voters in the heavily Democratic state of 40m people. The latest polls show a three-way split, with former president Joe Biden’s health secretary Xavier Becerra in the lead. In the battle for second place and the chance to take on Becerra in November are Democrat Tom Steyer and Donald Trump-backed Republican Steve Hilton. Incumbent Newsom is believed to have his eyes on the White House in 2028, following in the footsteps of Ronald Reagan, who occupied the governor’s mansion from 1967 to 1975. Tom Steyer speaks at a rally at Los Angeles Trade Technical College on Sunday, May 31, 2026. Photograph: Jackson Tammariello/ZUMA Press Wire/Shutterstock It comes as voters in Los Angeles will also vote in the city’s mayoral primary. Incumbent Karen Bass, who is making her case for a second term, facing a challenge from the left by her former ally on the city council Nithya Raman - and another from the right by reality TV star Spencer Pratt. If anyone secures 50% of the votes on Tuesday, they win outright, whie anything less means the top two candidates go through to the 3 November general election. In other developments: Democrats in the US Senate vowed to force Republicans to vote on a $1.8bn “Maga slush fund” established as part of a resolution of Donald Trump’s long-shot lawsuit against the Internal Revenue Service. The US president has described the secretive and loosely controlled “anti-weaponization fund” as a means of paying the victims of politicized prosecutions. Tina Peters, the former clerk convicted of participating in a scheme to chase election conspiracy theories promulgated by Donald Trump, was released from prison on Monday after the president successfully pressured Colorado’s Democratic governor into commuting her sentence. On Monday afternoon, over an hour south of Newark, a few dozen protesters outside the New Jersey state legislature in Trenton condemned Democratic governor Mikie Sherrill’s decision to send in the state police to Delaney Hall , the Newark immigration detention center that has seen more than a week of chaotic and often violent clashes. Transgender troops can remain in

Published 9 minutes ago The fallout from England's Ashes loss means the home summer arrives with more intrigue and questions than any other in recent memory. The series against New Zealand and Pakistan – starting with the first Test against the Black Caps at Lord's on Thursday – carry more signi…

By — News Desk News Desk By — Associated Press Associated Press Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/watch-live-mullin-testifies-on-dhs-budget-before-senate-appropriations-subcommittee Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twi…

By — News Desk News Desk By — Associated Press Associated Press Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/watch-live-mullin-testifies-on-dhs-budget-before-senate-appropriations-subcommittee Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twi…

By — William Brangham William Brangham By — Sam Lane Sam Lane Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/authorities-struggle-to-stop-ai-tools-generating-nude-images-without-consent Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Audio Th…

Peter Garrett says there should have been a parliamentary inquiry into the $368bn Aukus deal. Photograph: Adam Ferguson/The Guardian View image in fullscreen Peter Garrett says there should have been a parliamentary inquiry into the $368bn Aukus deal. Photograph: Adam Ferguson/The Guardian Peter Gar…

Trumps says Israel and Hezbollah will stop fighting after Iran stops talks with U.S. over Israeli operations in southern Lebanon, Gaza

By — Justin Kabumba, The Associated Press Justin Kabumba, The Associated Press Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/ebola-cases-in-congo-near-300-as-more-joyful-stories-from-recovered-medical-workers-emerge Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Fa…

CBS News correspondents Sharyn Alfonsi, L Jon Wertheim, Bill Whitaker, Lesley Stahl, Scott Pelley, Cecilia Vega and Anderson Cooper. Photograph: Jai Lennard/CBS via Getty Images View image in fullscreen CBS News correspondents Sharyn Alfonsi, L Jon Wertheim, Bill Whitaker, Lesley Stahl, Scott Pelley…

Tina Peters looks on during her sentencing for her election interference case at the Mesa county district court, on 3 October 2024 in Grand Junction, Colorado. Photograph: Larry Robinson/The Grand Junction Daily Sentinel via AP View image in fullscreen Tina Peters looks on during her sentencing for …

Image source, Getty Images Image caption, Serena Williams' 23 Grand Slam singles titles is more than any other woman in the Open era Published 3 minutes ago Serena Williams, one of the greatest tennis players of all time, will make her return to competitive action after an absence of almost four yea…

EasyJet says possible takeover bid 'opportunistic' 3 hours ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Louise Parry Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire and Buckinghamshire Reuters EasyJet's share price has fallen by 31% in the past year, which the firm attributes to the impact of the Iran war Budget airline E…

Marilyn Monroe 'lookalikes' gather to celebrate her 100th birthday Ahead of what would have been Marilyn Monroe's 100th birthday, diehard fans dressed up in her iconic look - a white dress and platinum blonde wig - to celebrate the beloved American actress and model. More than 1,000 Marilyns gathere…

French navy personnel approaching the oil tanker. Photograph: Marine Nationale/Reuters View image in fullscreen French navy personnel approaching the oil tanker. Photograph: Marine Nationale/Reuters Macron says French navy has boarded Russia-linked oil tanker in Atlantic French president says it is …

Emma Barnett: We can't ignore this disease that leaves one in 10 women like me in agony 6 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Emma Barnett BBC Radio 4 Today programme presenter BBC The BBC's Emma Barnett was diagnosed with endometriosis a decade ago Chloe is making one of the hardest d…

A year of grief and waiting: What remains when a plane falls from the sky 47 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Zoya Mateen Mumbai Imtiyaz Ali Javed, his wife Mariam and their two children died in the Air India plane crash last year When I called Imtiyaz Ali to ask if we could meet, nearly a year after a plane crash killed his brother Javed, his sister-in-law Mariam, and their two children, we first decided to speak at his home in Mumbai. Hours later, he changed his mind. "Let's meet at the hotel instead," he said. Later, beneath the dim lights of a business hotel in Mumbai, he explained why. Javed and his family had built a life in the UK, but they returned often to Mumbai to see Imtiyaz and the rest of the family. But after the crash, the house no longer felt quite the same. Something in it had shifted irreversibly - altered in ways the routines of ordinary life could neither explain nor repair. "It feels," Imtiyaz said carefully, "like Javed is still there." His mother Farida Bano would later put it more simply: "He follows me everywhere," she told the BBC. "Day and night." In a few weeks, investigators are expected to release their final report into the crash of Air India Flight AI171, the Ahmedabad-to-London flight that fell from the sky less than a minute after takeoff last June. There was only one survivor among the 242 people on board. For a year, the families of the victims have lived with unanswered questions: what happened in the cockpit, why the aircraft lost thrust, whether the disaster was human error, mechanical failure or something else entirely. I had met Imtiyaz twice before, in Ahmedabad, in the stunned days after the crash, when families were still waiting for DNA confirmation to identify their loved ones. Back then he spoke with the dazed logic of someone still bargaining with reality. "Maybe he will come back," he told me then. Nearly a year later in Mumbai, the disbelief had faded - the waiting remained. "This confusion, this limbo haunts us," he said, describing the absence of closure about what had happened. The Alis were, in many ways, an ordinary Mumbai family shaped by migration and sacrifice. Their father died early, and the children were raised largely by their grandmother in Mumbai while their mother worked in Dubai for many years. Javed eventually moved to the UK, part of the vast stream of Indians who leave home searching for financial stability abroad but remain emotionally tethered to their families. Imtiyaz remembered how inseparable his brother and mother had been. "The whole day they would be talking," he said. Then he paused. "And now," he said, "the silence is what kills her." Imtiyaz Ali The family celebrated Eid together last year - it was just days before the crash For days after the crash, they tried to shield their mother, a heart patient, from the truth. Air India officials and doctors advised caution. A psychologist was brought in. Her heart was fragile, and they feared the shock might

Secret tunnels and unregistered workers: China's coal mine disaster is a reminder of darker days 16 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Koh Ewe Getty Images Coal mining was once a deadly job in China - a recent tragedy reminded the country of that time In Shanxi, the province that sits…

There are 14 candidates on the ballot, but the election has basically turned into a three-horse race. Photograph: Carlos Ortega/EPA View image in fullscreen There are 14 candidates on the ballot, but the election has basically turned into a three-horse race. Photograph: Carlos Ortega/EPA Colombia goes to polls in election pitting outgoing leader’s ally against pro-Trump candidates Ballots are being cast in the first round of the South American nation’s presidential elections Colombians are casting ballots in the first round of the South American nation’s presidential election, choosing between candidates with radically diverging visions for the future of peace in a country haunted by decades of armed conflict. The vote on Sunday, seen as a referendum on outgoing President Gustavo Petro’s policies, comes 10 years after Colombia signed a historic peace pact with guerrillas of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (Farc). That agreement offered hope to break the nation out of a vicious cycle of fighting between rebel groups and the government but violence has roared back since then , coming to a head in the lead-up to the presidential vote. Criminal groups have increasingly launched drone strikes, armed attacks have plagued the race and last June, the presidential hopeful Miguel Uribe Turbay, 39, was fatally shot at a political rally . In a country where the fight for peace has long been a part of the political ethos, the question of how to address the conflict is once again dividing the country. There are 14 candidates on the ballot, but the election has basically turned into a three-horse race. Colombia prepares to go to polls in election shadowed by resurgence of political violence Read more The senator and peace-builder Iván Cepeda – a Petro ally – has led the polls and promises to carry on with Petro’s “total peace” initiative to negotiate with the country’s remaining rebel groups and sign peace agreements with them in an effort to resolve the persistent crisis. View image in fullscreen Presidential candidate Iván Cepeda holds a press conference in Bogotá. Photograph: Luisa González/Reuters While the peace plan has largely failed as criminals have taken advantage of ceasefires with the government, Cepeda and Petro have maintained strong support among many because of progressive policies pushed forward under Petro, such as boosting the minimum wage. Running against Cepeda are Abelardo de la Espriella and Paloma Valencia, who have vowed to come down on armed groups with a heavier hand. De la Espriella – a bombastic lawyer known as “the Tiger” – has gained traction among voters in recent weeks for pitching himself as an outsider keen on emulating the heavy-handed tactics used in El Salvador’s war on gangs, which sharply reduced gang violence but fuellled accusations of human rights abuses. Valencia is considered the political protege of Colombia’s former president and strongman Álvaro Uribe, who governed from 2002 to 2010 with strong support

Several artists, including country singer Martina McBride, have withdrawn from the Great American State Fair in Washington, D.C.

A homeless encampment in Los Angeles, California, on 13 August 2025. Photograph: Frederic J Brown/AFP/Getty Images View image in fullscreen A homeless encampment in Los Angeles, California, on 13 August 2025. Photograph: Frederic J Brown/AFP/Getty Images California reports one of largest drops in ho…

A person walks near waves rolling towards Cottesloe beach as a destructive weather system hits Perth on Sunday. Photograph: Antony Dickson/AFP/Getty Images View image in fullscreen A person walks near waves rolling towards Cottesloe beach as a destructive weather system hits Perth on Sunday. Photogr…

An undated handout photo courtesy of the National Park Service shows the west buttress of Mount McKinley in Alaska. Photograph: Reuters View image in fullscreen An undated handout photo courtesy of the National Park Service shows the west buttress of Mount McKinley in Alaska. Photograph: Reuters Thr…

An undated handout photo courtesy of the National Park Service shows the west buttress of Mount McKinley in Alaska. Photograph: Reuters View image in fullscreen An undated handout photo courtesy of the National Park Service shows the west buttress of Mount McKinley in Alaska. Photograph: Reuters Thr…

Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/news-wrap-judge-orders-kennedy-center-to-remove-trumps-name-from-building Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Transcript Audio In our news wrap Friday, a federal judge ordered the Ken…

By — Louis Jacobson, PolitiFact Louis Jacobson, PolitiFact By — Amy Sherman, PolitiFact Amy Sherman, PolitiFact Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/nation/fact-checking-trump-on-national-malls-reflecting-pool-renovations Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Sh…

By — Liudas Dapkus, Associated Press Liudas Dapkus, Associated Press Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/thousands-flock-to-vilnius-for-festival-celebrating-lithuanias-iconic-cold-beet-soup Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on …

Members of the Free Jaggi Now campaign, en route to handing in a petition to 10 Downing Street in 2022. Dumbarton resident Jagtar Singh Johal was in Punjab for his wedding in 2017 when his family say he was bundled into an unmarked car. Photograph: James Manning/PA View image in fullscreen Members of the Free Jaggi Now campaign, en route to handing in a petition to 10 Downing Street in 2022. Dumbarton resident Jagtar Singh Johal was in Punjab for his wedding in 2017 when his family say he was bundled into an unmarked car. Photograph: James Manning/PA Starmer urged to intervene in ‘rigged’ Indian prosecution of British human rights activist Senior lawyers call on prime minister to request Indian prosecutors drop charges that would breach double jeopardy rule Four senior lawyers, including the former attorney general Dominic Grieve, have written to Keir Starmer urging him to request that Indian prosecutors drop charges against the British national Jagtar Singh Johal on the basis that continued prosecution would be in manifest breach of the double jeopardy rule which prevents someone being tried twice for the same offence. Johal has been held in an Indian jail for eight years, and in March last year was acquitted of the terrorist charges laid against him in a court in Punjab. The court found the prosecutors had “miserably failed” to present any reliable evidence, despite having had seven years to do so. Despite his acquittal, Johal faces eight essentially duplicate cases filed by India’s National Investigation Agency (NIA), all based on the same “confession” printed on a sheet of paper that his supporters claim he signed after he was tortured by police with electricity and threatened with being burned alive. The letter urging Starmer, as a former human rights lawyer, to recognise the legal justice in intervening has also been signed by the distinguished barrister Lady Helena Kennedy, the former Lord Advocate for Scotland , Dame Elish Angiolini, and Geoffrey Robertson KC. It is hoped that the calibre of the letter writers might galvanise Starmer to intervene. In their letter, the four say it would be “entirely appropriate” for the UK government to ask the Indian government to drop the remaining case since domestic Indian proceedings would have acquitted Johal of all charges against him. The double jeopardy rule, they say, “reflects a basic and intuitive principle that in a just system, no one should be repeatedly prosecuted, tried or punished for crimes of which they have already been convicted or acquitted. The prohibition of double jeopardy exists across multiple areas of international law, including international human rights law, international criminal law and international humanitarian law. It is generally considered to form part of the right to a fair trial, which itself is part of customary international law, meaning it applies to all states, irrespective of whether they are party to a particular treaty or agreement.” They further point out th

By — David Rising, Associated Press David Rising, Associated Press Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/asia-defense-summit-opens-with-china-and-doubts-about-u-s-priorities-topping-concerns Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on T…

Knicks fans on 33rd Street outside Madison Square Garden in New York City on 20 April 2026. Photograph: Anadolu/Getty Images View image in fullscreen Knicks fans on 33rd Street outside Madison Square Garden in New York City on 20 April 2026. Photograph: Anadolu/Getty Images Analysis Triumph of the underdogs: New Yorkers are reveling in the Knicks and Mamdani Adam Gabbatt in New York From watching their team win to watching their mayor in the nosebleeds, residents are feeling hopeful New York City, hardly a city deprived of energy, is having a moment. In the past two weeks, the bars have been even more packed than usual. Several nights a week, usually at around 11pm, there has been a seemingly synchronized honking of horns. Walking around the city, it doesn’t take long to find out why. People wearing New York Knicks jerseys are high-fiving each other, and Knicks flags fly from cars, windows and bodegas, as people celebrate the team reaching the NBA finals – and having the chance to overcome five decades of (mostly) failure. That’s not the only thing fueling the vibe in the city. In January, New York installed one of its youngest-ever mayors, a man who energized weary voters not just in the city, but across the US and around the world. And as the Knicks have conquered all before them, Zohran Mamdani , the 33-year-old democratic socialist and a noted sports enthusiast, has served as a high-profile cheerleader, goading opponents on social media and cheering the team on among the rank-and-file fans: fans who hardly need any encouragement. View image in fullscreen Fans watch game six of the NBA playoffs at a bar in New York City on 31 May 2025. Photograph: David Dee Delgado/Getty Images “It’s beautiful for the city. If it’s a rainy day, but the Knicks are winning, then it’s a sunny day,” David Hamilton, a military veteran-turned-comedian and producer, said of the atmosphere. “It’s very hopeful, very optimistic. It’s probably cliche, but sports is that sometimes unifying distraction. You have distraction distractions, like binge-watching, but then you have like a unifying distraction. It’s a big, joyous kind of moment.” Hamilton was at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday afternoon. There was no game: the Knicks, having defeated the Cleveland Cavaliers in just four games, have earned a nice rest until the finals. But the fan store was open, and Hamilton had bought a classic jersey bearing the name Walt Frazier: the point guard who led the Knicks to their only championship wins, in 1970 and 1973. Hamilton, 40, said he had seen the videos of Mamdani, dressed in his usual dark suit, cheering on the Knicks from the (relatively) cheap seats at the Garden. “I think there’s something about this year in New York that feels grassroots, feels authentic. [The Knicks] feel gritty in the sense that they didn’t go out and get polished stars for the team, or get all the celebrities to try to win a championship. Everybody’s low-key a bit of an underdog,” Hamilton said. “

Kenya's Lake Turkana is the world's largest permanent desert lake. Its waters have long sustained hundreds of thousands. Now the lake is facing multiple threats — and threatening those who rely on it.

Kenya's Lake Turkana is the world's largest permanent desert lake. Its waters have long sustained hundreds of thousands. Now the lake is facing multiple threats — and threatening those who rely on it.

Jeremy Clarkson's choir wins Britain's Got Talent 3 hours ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Naj Modak South of England Will Rogers The choir had wowed the judges in the semi-final A choir initially put together by Jeremy Clarkson has been named the 2026 winner of Britain's Got Talent. The Hawkstone Farmers' Choir was set up by the TV presenter to support farmers around his farm in Chadlington, Oxfordshire, with their mental health. After the group's win was announced, choir member Katryna Shell told presenters Ant McPartlin and Declan Donnelly: "We are the first ever choir to have won [the ITV talent show]. "This is for all the farmers out there, for anybody that's struggling, it's not a taboo subject, if you're not OK, speak up, this is for the farmers." Before their performance, the choir members described Clarkson, who was in the audience for the live final, as their "biggest cheerleader" and added they "couldn't thank him enough". Judge Simon Cowell said he had questioned their decision to perform an original song but told them "it paid off", calling it "absolutely stunning", "heartfelt" and "joyous". They will receive a £250,000 cash prize and the opportunity to perform at the annual Royal Variety Performance. Hawkstone Farmers' Choir The Hawkstone Farmers' Choir are made up of farmers from across the UK Fellow judge Amanda Holden was brought to tears. She told them: "You've made me cry again, I couldn't be prouder of you, the harmonising was beautiful and watching the changing seasons behind you, and really thinking about every second that you spend sowing dreams into that earth, which is one of the beautiful lines of that song." After the choir won the pubic vote in the semi-final on 23 May, Ben Chick, a farmer based in Sixpenny Handley, Dorset, said performing that day "was the most exhilarating experience". He said waiting to find out if they had got through to the final was tense and it "really does mean the world to us". Tom Dymond/Talkback Thames Rafferty Coope's golden buzzer-winning performance was broadcast on ITV in March In Saturday's final, dog act Anastasiia and Salsa came third, while drone display team Celestial finished second. Teenage magician Rafferty Coope, from Hampshire, came fifth after also making it to the last round. Coope, was initially given a fast track to the semi-final show after judge KSI pressed his golden buzzer. His first performance had been a combination of music and magic based on the Journey anthem Don't Stop Believin'. More on this story BGT semi-final success 'overwhelming' for farmers choir Pressure is a privilege, says BGT semi-finalist BGT final farmers 'blown away' by support Hampshire & Isle of Wight Dorset Britain's Got Talent

Israel seizes castle in Lebanon as it expands ground offensive 7 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Sebastian Usher Jerusalem Reuters Israel's military says it captured Beaufort Castle, a strategic fort in southern Lebanon The Israeli military has increased the zone in southern Lebano…

Why renaming my health condition could help other women 2 hours ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Shehnaz Khan West Midlands Rochelle Lewis Rochelle Lewis, 31, was diagnosed with the condition last year For Rochelle Lewis, it took years to confirm the reason why she had pains, excessive faci…

Residents checking destruction caused by Israeli airstrikes in Ansariyeh. Israeli airstrikes and drone attacks across southern Lebanon late Friday and into Saturday killed at least 15 people and wounded several others, according to Lebanon's Health Ministry. Photograph: Xinhua/Shutterstock View imag…

Ex-M&S chief to help government tackle youth unemployment 7 hours ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google George Wright Getty Images Marc Bolland also served as chief executive of Morrisons and chief operating officer at Heineken The former chief executive of Marks & Spencer has been brought in by…

To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. This video can not be played Figure caption, PSG retain Champions League after penalty shootout win over Arsenal By Alex Howell Arsenal reporter at the Puskas Arena Published 4 hours ago "Pain." That was the first word out of Mikel Arteta's mouth in his post-match news conference when asked how he would sum up the Champions League final defeat to Paris St-Germain in Budapest. On Sunday, Arsenal will get on an open-top bus parade to celebrate their Premier League title, less than 24 hours after their final heartbreak. The Gunners, who were unbeaten in the Champions League this season heading into Saturday's final, missed out on becoming European invincibles with their penalty shootout defeat . Arsenal are hurting but they will fly back from Hungary early on Sunday before joining their fans to celebrate a season to be proud of. Before the game manager Arteta said he wanted to use the Premier League success as a platform to reach bigger destinations and to aim for more silverware. But unfortunately, his side fell at the final hurdle in their pursuit of a first European trophy, in their first final in the competition since 2006. Arsenal produced a battling display but lacked attacking quality as PSG dominated with 75% possession and eventually won on penalties as centre-back Gabriel skied his penalty in the shootout. The Gunners have still had an excellent season, winning the Premier League for the first time in 22 years, but could the manner of the defeat be what pushes Arsenal on next season? PSG go back-to-back and join 'greatest of all time' Published 8 hours ago Why crucial penalty miss was 'cruel blow' for Arsenal standout Gabriel Published 5 hours ago 'We're going to have to show that ambition' To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. This video can not be played Figure caption, Gabriel blazes over penalty as PSG win Champions League The Arsenal manager and players understandably looked dejected at the full-time whistle. "It is very tough to accept when you are so consistent all the way to the final and in the end you lose the trophy on penalties," Arteta said, before mentioning the decision not to give Arsenal a penalty in the second half when Noni Madueke tangled with Nuno Mendes. "I watched all the penalties in the competition in the last 72 hours to understand what a penalty is and what is not, and that easily can be a penalty," said the Spaniard. "But it is if, if, if. It is not what happened. "We need to do better, we have to improve and find different margins to get the outcome that we want." Arteta has already turned his mind to next season and helping Arsenal return to this stage. "First of all I will take a few days with my family and they will start the process to review what we've done," he said. "We'll start to make some very important decisions if we want to reach another level. "And we're going to have to show that ambition because we are

Ex-M&S chief to help government tackle youth unemployment 5 hours ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google George Wright Getty Images Marc Bolland also served as chief executive of Morrisons and chief operating officer at Heineken The former chief executive of Marks & Spencer has been brought in by the government to help get more young people into work after a review warned of a "lost generation". The review, authored by former minister Alan Milburn, found that one in six young people is set to be out of work, education or training in five years unless action is taken. Marc Bolland has been tasked with bringing business leaders together to expand opportunities for young people. He will also advise Work and Pensions Secretary Pat McFadden on how to respond to the review. Opportunities shrinking for too many young people, says major report on 'lost generation' "I believe the government is serious about tackling this generational crisis of youth unemployment, and I know that working hand-in-hand with business to support young people gives them the best possible chance of success," Bolland said. In his review, Milburn warned: "The problem is that for too many young people, opportunities are not growing, they're shrinking." He was tasked with investigating why so many 16- to 24-year-olds are not in employment, education or training - known by the acronym Neet. His review, and other statistics, found that six in 10 Neets had never had a job. Despite this, it found 84% of Neet young people surveyed want a job or training. The review came as official figures revealed more than one million young people were not in education, employment or training - the highest level in more than 12 years. After the release of Milburn's report, the government announced some of the UK's biggest businesses would back 300,000 work experience and training placements for young people over the next three years. Bolland also served as chief executive of Morrisons and chief operating officer at Heineken. In 2012, he founded the charity Movement to Work in response to the previous year's riots, helping more than 200,000 disadvantaged young people into work. Youth unemployment

Ex-M&S chief to help government tackle youth unemployment 4 hours ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google George Wright Getty Images Marc Bolland also served as chief executive of Morrisons and chief operating officer at Heineken The former chief executive of Marks & Spencer has been brought in by the government to help get more young people into work after a review warned of a "lost generation". The review, authored by former minister Alan Milburn, found that one in six young people is set to be out of work, education or training in five years unless action is taken. Marc Bolland has been tasked with bringing business leaders together to expand opportunities for young people. He will also advise Work and Pensions Secretary Pat McFadden on how to respond to the review. Opportunities shrinking for too many young people, says major report on 'lost generation' "I believe the government is serious about tackling this generational crisis of youth unemployment, and I know that working hand-in-hand with business to support young people gives them the best possible chance of success," Bolland said. In his review, Milburn warned: "The problem is that for too many young people, opportunities are not growing, they're shrinking." He was tasked with investigating why so many 16- to 24-year-olds are not in employment, education or training - known by the acronym Neet. His review, and other statistics, found that six in 10 Neets had never had a job. Despite this, it found 84% of Neet young people surveyed want a job or training. The review came as official figures revealed more than one million young people were not in education, employment or training - the highest level in more than 12 years. After the release of Milburn's report, the government announced some of the UK's biggest businesses would back 300,000 work experience and training placements for young people over the next three years. Bolland also served as chief executive of Morrisons and chief operating officer at Heineken. In 2012, he founded the charity Movement to Work in response to the previous year's riots, helping more than 200,000 disadvantaged young people into work. Youth unemployment

Immigrant detainees accuse the federal government of 'inhumane' abuse and treatment at Camp East Montana in El Paso, Texas.

Britain's onboard train wi-fi is one of Europe's worst. This is how people manage 2 hours ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google BBC The BBC's Grace Dean checks wi-fi access on her laptop as she travels to Norwich by train I'm sitting on the 09:00 from London to Norwich and something unusual is h…

Britain's onboard train wi-fi is one of Europe's worst. This is how people manage 1 hour ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google BBC The BBC's Grace Dean checks wi-fi access on her laptop as she travels to Norwich by train I'm sitting on the 09:00 from London to Norwich and something unusual is ha…

Paris Saint-Germain has won back-to-back Champions League titles by beating Arsenal on penalties in a dramatic final in Budapest.

Ferrari wanted to take on Chinese EVs with the Luce - then the backlash started 1 hour ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Osmond Chia Business reporter Ferrari The Ferrari Luce EV has been heavily criticised The new Ferrari Luce, the brainchild of iPhone designer Sir Jony Ive, is unlike anyth…