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UK media report that Prime Minister Keir Starmer is expected to announce plans to step down, following a by-election victory by rival Andy Burnham. The reports come amid deep Labour unrest and declining popularity for Starmer.
US and Iranian negotiators concluded a first round of talks in Switzerland, agreeing on a roadmap toward a final deal within 60 days. Despite a tense opening marked by Trump's threats over the Strait of Hormuz and an Iranian walkout, technical talks will continue, with mediators hailing progress.
Japan has raised visa fees fivefold for all foreigners, the first increase since 1978, citing inflation and exchange rate fluctuations. Australian tourists with visa-free entry will be largely unaffected, while work and immigration visa holders face steeper costs.
France has placed half of the country on red alert as temperatures exceed 40C, with emergency measures including school closures and heightened wildfire readiness. The heatwave is affecting Germany and Italy, prompting warnings and adaptation across the continent.
Hassan Akkad, a prominent Syrian-British activist and documentarian, was detained in Damascus over social media posts critical of a journalist, leading to his release after four days when the complaint was withdrawn. The case has raised concerns about the use of Assad-era cybercrime laws against activists.
King Charles III will become the first British monarch to disclose his personal tax bill, releasing details as part of the annual royal financial accounts. The move, described by the palace as the king's express wish, aims to modernize and improve transparency of royal finances.
Qantas has officially launched its long-awaited Project Sunrise, announcing direct flights from Sydney to London starting October 2027. The 19-to-21-hour route will use modified Airbus A350-1000ULR aircraft, with ticket sales opening in February 2027. The project, first announced in 2017, has faced five years of delays due to COVID and supply chain issues.
A 36-year-old Scottish man has been charged in connection with a series of attacks in Edinburgh that left five men injured. Authorities say the suspect appears to be motivated by anti-Muslim hatred, and counter-terrorism police are investigating the incidents, which began near a mosque.
Reform UK's electoral surge continues across the UK, but a by-election defeat in Makerfield reveals the limits of its appeal. Meanwhile, parallels to Australia's One Nation prompt questions about the global populist wave.
UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer is under mounting pressure from within his own party following Andy Burnham's by-election victory, which has fuelled speculation about a potential leadership challenge. Reports suggest Starmer may be considering stepping down, though a government source says he remains focused on governing.
Five men were injured in a series of attacks across Edinburgh that police believe may have targeted the Muslim community. A 36-year-old man has been arrested, and a counterterrorism investigation is underway as leaders condemn the violence and urge calm.
A former healthcare worker at the London Clinic has been formally cautioned by the UK's data watchdog for deliberately misusing the Princess of Wales's medical records and offering to disclose them for financial gain. The Information Commissioner's Office found no wider failings at the clinic.
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has hit back at US President Donald Trump after he claimed she 'begged' for a photo at the G7 summit, calling his comments 'completely fabricated' and 'senseless'. The dispute has led to the cancellation of a planned US visit by Italy's foreign minister and highlights a growing rift between the two leaders.
A collision between two East Midlands Railway trains near Bedford, north of London, on Friday killed at least one person and injured nearly 90. British Transport Police declared a major incident and launched an investigation. Emergency services, including an air ambulance and hazardous area response team, were dispatched to the scene.
A landmark conference in Ghana has ended with a framework for reparatory justice, calling for formal apologies, debt relief, and the return of looted artefacts. The meeting follows a UN resolution recognising the transatlantic slave trade as a crime against humanity, with leaders urging former slave-trading nations to take concrete steps.
As the UK government launches the next stage of Heathrow expansion, official documents reveal significant adverse health impacts for up to 3 million residents and a projected GDP boost of just 0.05%—far below earlier estimates. The net present value of the scheme could be as low as -£62.5bn, casting doubt on the economic rationale.
As Gadi Eisenkot enters the race for prime minister, his English proficiency has become a campaign issue, with critics questioning his ability to represent Israel on the global stage. The debate highlights a trend where Israeli leaders have often been fluent in English, sparking discussions about the importance of language skills in leadership.
A three-year-old boy remains in a critical but stable condition after ending up in a crocodile enclosure at Johnsons of Old Hurst in Cambridgeshire. A 30-year-old man arrested on suspicion of attempted murder has been released on bail because police said he was not fit for interview. The boy has since undergone five surgeries, according to his family.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov stated that Moscow is open to US-mediated negotiations on Ukraine but will not accept temporary solutions or ultimatums. He also mentioned planned visits by US negotiators Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner to Russia, and expressed hope for successful US-Iran talks.
France faces its second extreme heat event of the year, with temperatures expected to exceed 40C, prompting widespread alerts, school closures, and rail cancellations. Officials urge vigilance for vulnerable populations as the heatwave is linked to human-driven climate change.