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The EU has convened an emergency meeting of interior and justice ministers to address the mass migrant crossings into Ceuta, where at least 72 people died. More than 50,000 crossed by land and sea; 48,000 returned to Morocco within 48 hours. Italy suspended passport-free travel with Spain for a month amid rising border concerns.
Ariana Grande will take a break from public-facing work after her current tour ends, citing endless public scrutiny. She has also withdrawn from the upcoming London revival of 'Sunday in the Park with George', with the production company confirming it will proceed with a recast.
Prime Minister Andy Burnham has signalled support for a written constitution for the UK, arguing that his devolution programme strengthens the case for codifying the nation's rules. The proposal, reported by Dawn and The Guardian, would mark a fundamental shift from centuries of unwritten convention.
Oil prices fell more than $4 a barrel on Monday after US President Donald Trump held off on a fresh attack on Iran, seeking a quick deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Brent crude slid to around $83.50, while US West Texas Intermediate dropped to near $79.50. The move followed weekend signals of de-escalation, with tanker traffic resuming and OPEC+ approving a production increase.
More than 100 artists, writers and scientists, including New Order and poet laureate Simon Armitage, have called on the UK government to save Jodrell Bank Observatory after funding for its e-Merlin radio telescope network was cut. The Science and Technology Facilities Council plans to withdraw funding in March 2028, threatening closure of the site and affecting thousands of researchers.
Britain’s new Prime Minister Andy Burnham has signaled support for a written constitution, a departure from the UK's unwritten constitutional tradition. His administration has made devolution a priority, including plans to let regional mayors retain more tax revenue.
Rescue teams have recovered the body of renowned Nepalese-British mountaineer Nirmal Purja, days after an avalanche hit his expedition team on Broad Peak. The incident killed at least 10 climbers, and recovery efforts continue for others.
Recent stock market swings have highlighted the fragility of AI-driven valuations, as China's advances in memory chips and lithography tools unsettle Western investors. The debut of CXMT and reports of domestic DUV machines signal a potential shift in the global semiconductor landscape.
US President Donald Trump announced he has cancelled a planned attack on Iran, saying the 'perimeters of a deal' have been agreed. The decision followed a phone call from Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, who warned against escalating military operations. The potential deal would include the opening of the Strait of Hormuz and an end to Iran's nuclear threat.
Ed Miliband has taken charge as the UK's new Foreign Secretary, prioritising climate action and international development. His agenda includes closer EU ties, a distinct G20 chairmanship, and addressing the legacy of aid cuts. Miliband's climate-focused background and early diplomatic visits signal a policy-driven approach.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has defended his attendance at a private Labor Party fundraiser hosted by the son of a billionaire accused of tax deception, saying he attends 'a lot of dinners'. Opposition figures argue the event raises questions about political integrity and the influence of money in politics.
German federal police denied entry to Bob Vylan frontman Pascal Robinson-Foster due to a pro-Palestine chant at Glastonbury, but later revoked the ban without explanation. The police file alleges he spread antisemitic narratives and Hamas propaganda, which he denies.
A new report by Australia's internet regulator, eSafety, shows that more than eight in 10 Australian teenagers and preteens are still using social media three months after the government's ban on under-16s took effect. The government has defended the ban, while experts warn of enforcement difficulties and new risks from AI-generated content.
British-Nepali mountaineer Nirmal Purja died in an avalanche on Broad Peak in Pakistan, his climbing company confirmed. Rescuers recovered the remains of three climbers so far, with the expedition's death toll reported as either three or all ten members. Purja was known for climbing all 14 eight-thousanders in six months and six days.
An estimated 60,000 migrants entered Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta from Morocco in less than three days, sparking political reactions and questions about border management. Spain and Morocco have agreed to strengthen coordination and repatriation efforts. At least 67 deaths have been reported during the influx.
Nigel Farage faces mounting scrutiny over a £5m gift from cryptocurrency billionaire Christopher Harborne, with HMRC and parliamentary investigations underway. New reporting also details financial ties between Farage, convicted fraudster George Cottrell, and donations to Reform UK.
Russian defense sources and regional authorities have told TASS that foreign fighters from six countries are operating alongside Ukrainian forces in the Kharkov Region, with Colombian mercenaries reportedly numbering 7,000. The reports also detail recruitment and payment patterns, including that Western mercenaries fled and were replaced by Latin Americans.
After an estimated 60,000 migrants entered Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta from Morocco, France and Italy have bolstered border controls, with Italy suspending Schengen rules with Spain. Spain's interior minister says the situation is under control, while the death toll remains uncertain, with figures ranging from 34 to 72.
The US Congress is considering two bills that could reshape Washington's policy toward Sudan by placing future action under a stronger legal framework. Human Rights Watch and political analysts see potential but caution that the legislation needs strengthening and faces an uncertain path to law.
The World Meteorological Organization warns a strengthening El Niño could drive global temperatures to new records, with the UN Secretary-General urging an immediate halt to new fossil fuel projects. Scientists say human-caused climate change is amplifying the phenomenon's impacts.