Vue lecture
Ozzy Osbourne’s rarely seen children Jessica and Louis react to their dad’s death
See Lindsay Lohan, Jamie Lee Curtis, Chad Michael Murray at ‘Freakier Friday’ premiere
Top NY Dems ‘freaking out’ over ‘absolute insanity’ of Mamdani taking over NYC, Mike Lawler says
Even hotel booking websites are now pleading for tips just for reserving a room: ‘This is organized crime’
Microsoft says China-backed cybercriminals hacked into US nuclear weapons agency
7 details revealed in newly released MLK files
Mom of missing grad student Eliotte Heinz ‘trying to stay positive’ as search enters 4th day
England’s late show and Italy heartbreak at Euro 2025: Women’s Football Weekly - podcast
Faye Carruthers is joined by Suzy Wrack, Carla Ward and Freddie Cardy to discuss England’s dramatic extra-time win over Italy in the Euro 2025 semi-final, and much more besides
On the podcast today: England are through to the Euro 2025 final, but they left it late again! Michelle Agyemang’s 96th-minute equaliser forced extra time before Chloe Kelly converted a rebound from her own saved penalty in the 119th minute to seal a 2-1 victory over Italy in Geneva. The panel break down another nerve-shredding performance, the mentality behind this Lionesses side, and the game-changing role of England’s “finishers”.
Elsewhere, what's next for Italy after a heroic campaign under Andrea Soncin? The panel evaluate the next moves for both the Italian national side and domestic leagues. Plus, a look at Sarina Wiegman’s record of five consecutive major finals, the fitness worries facing England before Sunday, and why Jess Carter’s reception was one of the most critical moments of the night.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Michael Zemanek/Shutterstock
© Photograph: Michael Zemanek/Shutterstock
© Photograph: Michael Zemanek/Shutterstock
Macrons file US lawsuit over claims France’s first lady was born male
Chad Michael Murray’s kids make red carpet debut in rare family outing at ‘Freakier Friday’ premiere
Lawmakers call for release of Afghan man seized by Ice at green card appointment – US politics live
Man who worked for US military in Afghanistan seized by immigration agents and taken out of state after arriving for green card appointment, say attorneys
Lawmakers are calling for the release of an Afghan interpreter, who worked with the US military for years in his home country, who was seized by armed, masked Ice agents after a routine appointment for his green card.
The former wartime interpreter, identified only as Zia for his safety and that of his family, aided American troops in Afghanistan for about five years during the war and fled the country with his family after the Taliban resumed power in 2021.
Zia has done everything right. He’s followed the rules. He has no criminal history.
Following the rules are supposed to protect you. It’s not supposed to land you in detention. If he is deported, as so many of the people have articulated today, he faces death.
What happened to him is the worst kind of abhorrent violation of basic decency. Put aside the legal causes and the issues here for unmasked agents to snatch someone off the street with no warning, no counsel, no opportunity even to know who is doing it while it’s in process is un-American.
To Zia, we have your back. We’re going to fight for you. We’re going to leave no stone unturned.
Our credibility is at stake. We have families who have risked everything not just for themselves, but for their entire family. They have risked their health and safety. And in the name of standing up for the promises of our American democracy, that could not have been easy at the time. So this betrayal has to be that much more difficult in this moment.
This isn’t about one person. This is about thousands of people. This is about our veterans. If their word means nothing when they’re on the battlefield, risking their lives, and being saved in so many instances by the support of people like Zia who are giving this services as their family and their own lives are being threatened and tortured, then what does that mean for our word going forward?
In June this year, average daily arrests were up 268% compared with June 2024.
Ice is increasingly targeting any and all unauthorized immigrants, including people who have no criminal records.
Despite Trump’s claims that his administration is seeking out the “worst of the worst”, the majority of people being arrested by Ice now have no criminal convictions.
Detention facilities have been increasingly overcrowded, and the US system is over capacity by more than 13,500 people.
The number of deportations, however, has fluctuated as the administration pursues new strategies and policies to swiftly expel people from the US.
The US government has deported more than 8,100 people to countries that are not their home country.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Yuki Iwamura/AP
© Photograph: Yuki Iwamura/AP
© Photograph: Yuki Iwamura/AP
King Charles gives rare update on health after cancer diagnosis
5 ways to make your coffee healthier this morning — without swapping milks or sugars
Watch live: Bryan Kohberger comes face to face with his victims’ families at sentencing
EU demands ‘explanations’ on Ukrainian reforms and says there ‘cannot be a compromise’ on corruption – Europe live
Ursula von der Leyen, European Commission president, says that Ukraine, as a candidate country for membership, needs to uphold ‘fight against corruption’
Back to Russia-Ukraine talks, AFP just reported, quoting a source in the Turkish ministry of foreign affairs, that the negotiations will start at 4pm GMT, so that’s 5pm London time and 6pm CEST in large parts of Europe.
The EU has also confirmed that trade commissioner Maroš Šefčovič will speak with US commerce secretary Howard Lutnick this afternoon as they continue talks on the EU-US trade relations ahead of next month’s deadline for tariffs.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Anadolu/Getty Images
© Photograph: Anadolu/Getty Images
© Photograph: Anadolu/Getty Images
Colbert's manager knew of show's cancellation weeks before host, show axed for financial reasons: Report
Cancer-stricken King Charles gives rare health update after hospitalization: ‘One of those things’
'Culture of shame': NYC council member sounds alarm over Mamdani voters falling for 'pipe dream'
Maryland football coach admits he 'lost my locker room' due to paying players: 'Valuable lesson'
Alleged killer dad Luciano Frattolin felt ‘tied down’ by daughter, ex-pal says, as they reveal details of rocky split with her mom
WHO raises concern about spread of mosquito-borne Chikungunya virus
Delta plane aborts takeoff in Mexico City after plane nearly lands on top of aircraft
New Facebook scam starts with messages from a friend