‘The Iranian regime is poisoning schoolgirls’ It's about the freedom for women and they know very well if women have freedom They have lost their control over their people. It is about fear. It's about control. It's just a clothing. It's just an instrument, a system they are using to control their people. In Iran, more than a thousand girls at several schools have been affected by unexplained illnesses since November. Well Iran's Supreme Leader, Alatoi Al-Haminay, has called the wave of suspected poisonings of schoolgirls an unforgivable crime. While petitioning for the UN to investigate the poisonings, but yet still urging Iranian schoolgirls to overcome fear and go to school at any cost, is Dabrina Brett Tamraz. Dabrina spent her childhood and teenagers living in Iran under constant state surveillance. She's been arrested, interrogated numerous times while ...

Summary: Rival rallies in Israel are expressing strong opinions on the proposed judicial overhaul. Demonstrators who fled oppressive regimes fear the potential impact on freedom, justice, and democracy. Others are concerned that the reforms could lead to minority control over election outcomes. As Israel prepares for a crucial vote on a proposed judicial overhaul, the nation is witnessing rival rallies expressing strong opinions on the matter. People from diverse backgrounds, i...

Summary: UK banks to face strict rules on closing accounts to protect freedom of expression. Nigel Farage's account with Coots closed due to disagreements over political views. Nigel Farage calls for NatWest's CEO to be questioned by the Treasury Select Committee. Experts emphasize the importance of an inclusive banking system. UK banks will face strict rules on closing customers' accounts to protect freedom of expression, following the recent closure of Nigel Fara...

Charles Bronson asks for freedom at parole hearing Bronson's friends and supporters queued early for a seat. They were allowed to watch the public parole hearing from a London courtroom. The session itself was being held at Bronson's prison 60 miles away, but distance didn't diminish the impact of Bronson's often colourful evidence. Describing his long life in prison, he said, I've had more porridge than Goldilocks in the three bears. On his violence, I love a rumble, what man doesn't. On his humiliating treatment, if I was a dog, I'd have the RSPCA on my side. On taking convicted plain hijackers hostage in prison, no remorse. I've no compassion for terrorists. After eleven prison hostages, many assaults, and rooftop protests, Bronson said he had changed his ways. He wanted to be freed, or at least move to an open prison. Ahead of the hearing, Bronson...

Farage vs NatWest: 'Banks don't have the right to judge customers' opinions!' argues David Mellor Summary: Former cabinet minister David Mellor criticizes NatWest's actions and emphasizes banks' role in providing financial services, not judging customers' opinions. The controversy escalated when NatWest allegedly lied about the reasons for closing Nigel Farage's account, igniting public demands for accountability. Calls for Dame Alison Rose's questioning by MPs gain momentum as the public seeks transparency and consequences for the bank's actions. The scandal highlights the broader issue of banks' involv...

French Icon Jane Birkin Dies at Age 76: President Macron Leads Tributes Summary: British actor and singer Jane Birkin, known for her breathy vocals on 'Jetem,' has passed away at the age of 76. French president Emmanuel Macron described her as a complete artist who embodied freedom through her art and style. The duet 'Jetem' by Jane Birkin and Serge Gainsbourg became the first foreign language song to reach number one in the UK. Jane Birkin's relationship with Serge Gainsbourg helped her gain fame worldwide, and she left a lasting impact on the fashion world with the iconic Birkin bag. Apart from her artistic contributions, Ja...

Summary: Ukrainian President Zelensky delivers a powerful speech on Independence Day, emphasizing unity and resilience . Zelensky calls for those in occupied territories to return home and highlights Ukrainian strength. President Zelensky reassures the nation of Ukraine's ability to overcome challenges and defend its freedom . The international comm unity , including Norway , stands in solidarity with Ukraine's pursuit of peace . ...

Kemal Kilicdaroglu: The man who wants to end the Erdogan era and transform Turkey This is Istanbul's newest mosque and today opened by Recep Tayyip Erdogan. For two decades, the president has reshaped Turkey, giving himself vast power, disrupting global diplomacy, picking battles with the West. He's now geeing up his supporters for the weekend's presidential election. Three hours away in the city of Bursa, support amid the bustle. This stall holder tells me he loves the president from the heart that he'd vote for him a million times if he could. This customer says Erdogan is a real man, a leader who even stands up to America. But in truth, Erdogan's grip on power is under strain. His political opponents have united behind a single candidate, welcomed by ever bigger crowds. It's this man, Kamal Kilishtarov, talking to us in his final broadcast interview before...

Imran Khan speaks after release: ‘This is a fight to the end for me’ Arriving at court amidst tight security and a charged atmosphere, Imran Khan. Pakistan's former Prime Minister faces dozens of legal cases, but dismisses them as politically motivated. His supporters went on the rampage after he was arrested earlier this week. In unprecedented scenes, they targeted buildings linked to Pakistan's military, which has long dominated political life. Khan's party denied that many believe the army helped bring him into power, then pushed him out and are now trying to prevent him from returning to office. But the Supreme Court ruled Khan's detention was illegal and today he was granted bail. Speaking to us, he struck a defiant tone. It seems as if the government, the military leadership, are going to keep launching cases, keep trying to arrest you. Look, let me just tell y...

Wayne Couznes sentenced to 19 months for indecent exposure | 5 News Hello, it's two years almost to the day that Sarah Everard was kidnapped, raped and murdered by an off-duty police officer. It was a case that rocked the nation. Her death caused a huge public outcry about women's safety and highlighted the issue of trust in the police. Well, today her killer was back in court, this time sentenced to 19 months for three counts of indecent exposure. Extra jail time makes no difference to his whole life sentence. He will never be released. But in devastating impact statements, his victims told the court that Wayne Cousins could and should have been stopped before he went on to kill Sarah Everard. Our Chief Correspondent, Tessa Chapman, has the story. He will never see freedom again, but today Wayne Cousins did face justice once more, this time for a string of indecent exposure...

Summary: Andrew Malkinson , who spent 17 years in prison, has been released after 20 years of legal battle s. Vital DNA evidence has emerged in 2007 kidnapping case, potentially exonerating Malkinson. The prolonged legal proceedings underscore the urgency of criminal justice reform . After nearly two decades, Andrew Malki...

UK's longest serving prisoner - Charles Bronson - could be freed after 50 years behind bars. Dr Bob Johnson, a sad day to see you go, but I must admire your principles. It's a rare sight to see a doctor stand up to this system. Pioneering psychiatrist Bob Johnson treated Charles Bronson 30 years ago. When his work was halted, Bronson wrote this letter. You believed in humanity and trust. Your way obviously worked. Bronson was jailed in 1974 for armed robbery. Apart from a couple of brief periods of freedom, he's been locked up ever since because of repeated attacks on prison staff and inmates. The parole board must decide what risk he might pose to the public. The parole board should say this man has been locked up for 50 years. He has 50 years of problems. His violence and his unruly behaviour is out of our, we've decided that that's low enough risk, which I wou...

Summary: North Korea 's attempt to launch a military spy satellite ended in failure for the second time, as the rocket experienced problems during its third stage. The country's previous attempt in May also resulted in failure , with the rocket plunging into the sea. North Korea plans to retry launching the satellite in October, aiming to deploy its first military intelligence satellite. The failure comes shortly after talks between the U.S., South Korea, and Japan about joint military exercises to address North Korea 's threats. The ro...

Prince Harry Trial: Former 'in-house hacker' appears in court First to give evidence in Prince Harry's case against Mirror Group newspapers, Harry and Meghan's biographer and a former journalist at the Sunday Mirror. Dan Evans given a suspended sentence back in 2014 after admitting illegal information gathering at the now defunct news of the world but a journalist before that at the Sunday Mirror. Hired in 2003 to work for then editor Tina Weaver. In court he said it was a badly kept secret that he was the designated in-house hacker using burner phones in her office to keep his work largely out of sight of the newsroom. MGM denies voicemail interception at any of its titles but in court Evans said he was doing it and had about a 30% success rate claiming that when he was at the paper in his words it was doing dodgy stuff on every story. When asked by MGM's legal te...

Summary: Craig Burley believes Kylian Mbappe 's move to Real Madrid should have happened earlier and that it is the right move for both Mbappe and PSG . Burley suggests that Mbappe needs to work on toning down his ego and focus on performing at the highest level with Real Madrid . The pundit thinks PSG needs a fresh direction under a new manager and that Mbappe's departure could be beneficial for the club. Burley acknowledges the financial incentives for players moving to the Saudi Pro League and highlights that players have the freedom to choose their career paths. The question of how to prevent players from joining lu...

Summary: Prince Harry 's HRH title has been removed from the official Royal Family website, indicating a further step in his transition away from official royal duties. The decision is in line with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle 's desire for a more private and independent life. The move has sparked various reactions, with some viewing it as a natural progression and others seeing it as a symbol of changing dynamics within the royal family. The couple's recent public appearances and engagements reflect their commitment to their new lifestyle outside of royal protocols. The removal of the HRH title is a significant mome...

Summary: Rachel Johnson criticizes the closure of Nigel Farage's bank account, calling it an example of 'woke capitalism.' She defends the importance of living in a free country that allows for the expression of controversial views without moral judgments from banks and regulatory authorities. The incident raises broader questions about the balance between free speech, capitalism, and societal norms. Rachel Johnson, a prominent public figure, has criticized the rece...

Summary: Appeals are being made to assist Afghan children living in the UK without their parents, following the Taliban's rise to power. Over 21,000 Afghans arrived in the UK through resettlement schemes , but most are not allowed to bring their family members. Children separated from their families during the Kabul evacuations two years ago continue to suffer emotionally. The experiences of young Afghans like Iim, Wasim, and Zuleika highlight the lasting impact of the crisis. Advocates are urging the government to prioritize reuniting families torn apart by recent events. Downing Street acknowledges efforts to reunite Afgh...

The British public have ‘changed their minds’ on migration since Brexit I'm saying Brexit and the 2019 elections were predicated on people's views on migration generally, but particularly legal migration. But we have actually got data that says that, you know, attitudes are changing significantly. Let's take the Ruranda aspect of this, for example, mentioned in your thoughts on that as a policy, because it seems to have two question marks one is practicality is ever actually going to move many people to Rwanda? And secondly, is it going to be palatable to law if we remain in the European Convention on Human Rights? Both of those two questions, I think will come up in the House of Lords. Are they right to push back on Rwanda, do you think? Well, I think it's right for them to challenge the concepts behind the bill, whether they are right to actually challenge the policy...

Confusion at US-Mexico border as Title 42 migrant restrictions expire | ITV News Just as it is in Westminster, tackling illegal immigration is a hot political issue in Washington. Now, on the border between the US and Mexico, around 60,000 people are waiting to cross north. The swelling crowds the result of a changing policy creating a new headache for President Biden in a long-running crisis. While the COVID era border policy introduced by Donald Trump, known as Title 42, expired overnight aimed at stopping new infections of the virus. It allowed the US to swiftly deport any new arrivals without an asylum hearing. Now, just like in 2016 when Donald Trump's promise to build a border wall helped propel him to the White House, immigration is sure to be at the heart of next year's presidential election. The United States was built on immigration, yet here the huddled masses yearn...