Author: News Desk

Florida’s new ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ detention centre, prioritised for migrants, symbolizes the Trump administration’s aggressive deportation strategy amid criticism of its inhumanity and high operational costs.

Andrew Agnew, known for his role as PC Plum, will reprise his character in the Balamory reboot set for 2026, following the show’s original run from 2002 to 2005.

Cliff Notes Sir Keir Starmer’s welfare bill, despite facing a significant rebellion from 49 Labour MPs, passed its first hurdle in the Commons with a majority of 75 votes. Key concessions, including no changes to Personal Independence Payment (PIP) eligibility until a review in 2026, were made to address concerns from dissenting MPs regarding the impact on disabled and sick individuals. The bill predominantly entails a cut to Universal Credit sickness benefits for new claimants, from £97 a week to £50 starting in 2026/27, alongside a £300 million boost for the Universal Credit health top-up. Starmer survives rebellion as welfare…

Everton are in advanced negotiations to sign forward Thierno Barry from Villarreal, with the player reportedly approving the move.

Liam Gallagher faced backlash from South Korean fans after tweeting the derogatory term “chingchong,” prompting an apology for any offence caused.

Rebel Labour MPs received a last-minute concession concerning the welfare bill, ensuring changes to Personal Independence Payment (PIP) eligibility will only follow the completion of the Timms review, due in autumn 2026.

Labour MP Rachael Maskell criticises the government’s welfare reforms as “Dickensian,” urging colleagues to oppose a bill she believes fails to protect the poor.

Charly Musonda, once a promising talent at Chelsea, has announced his retirement at the age of 28 after a challenging career marred by injuries.

Khloe Kardashian publicly addressed speculation about her cosmetic procedures by listing all the surgeries she has undergone, including a nose job and various skin treatments.

Cliff Notes – Bengaluru stampede: Tribunal says RCB ‘created nuisance’ without prior permission The Central Administrative Tribunal held Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) responsible for a stampede that resulted in eleven fatalities and over 50 injuries, citing a lack of necessary permissions for their victory celebrations. The tribunal’s order revealed that RCB and its event management firm failed to formally apply for permission to organise the event, contravening local regulations regarding public gatherings. The police were overwhelmed by an estimated three to five lakh attendees, exacerbated by insufficient time to prepare for crowd control due to RCB’s last-minute announcements on social…