Author: News Desk

The NHS cyber attack last year has been linked to the death of a patient at King’s College Hospital, stemming from delays in blood test results.

The week so far has been dominated by the Israel-Iran conflict with a shaky ceasefire currently in place. Donald Trump’s remarkable outburst on TV sent shockwaves around the globe, as a leaked US intelligence report suggests the US bombing of Iran did little damage to Iran’s nuclear efforts – Trump denies this.

The NATO summit is currently underway with members committing to spending 5% of GDP and signing security deals with each other amid an increasingly unstable world.

The Club World Cup 2025 is in full swing, with matches taking place across the rest of the month. There’s still plenty of tickets available, despite the big-name clubs, so get yourself along for some good old football action.

Cliff Notes – Cummins backs Green as ‘long-term’ No 3 amid Australia’s batting reset Pat Cummins has confirmed that Cameron Green will be given an extended opportunity to solidify the No. 3 batting position for Australia ahead of the Ashes, despite a challenging return in the World Test Championship final. Marnus Labuschagne will need to perform significantly in the Sheffield Shield to reclaim his spot, as the focus shifts to providing opportunities for other players in the batting order. Cummins backs Green as ‘long-term’ No. 3 amid Australia’s batting reset Andrew McGlashanJun 24, 2025, 11:33 AMCloseDeputy Editor Andrew arrived at…

What’s happened? Severe Disruptions: Eurostar services are experiencing significant delays and cancellations due to overnight cable theft in Lille, exacerbated by previous fatalities on the rail lines. Passenger Assistance: The operator is providing water to delayed passengers and allowing changes to travel plans or full refunds amidst the ongoing chaos. Travel Advisory: Eurostar recommends that passengers consider cancelling or postponing their trips due to expected severe delays and last-minute cancellations. Thousands of Eurostar passengers facing cancellations and severe delays after cable theft | UK News Thousands of Eurostar passengers are suffering severe delays and last-minute cancellations due to cable theft…

Cliff Notes – Time Crisis lightgun console smashes Kickstarter goal within hours The G’AIM’E console revives classic lightgun games like Time Crisis for modern TVs, featuring a bespoke lightgun and AI technology for enhanced gameplay. Despite its appeal, the console offers limited content, with only four games available and no future updates planned, leading to concerns about its value. The Kickstarter campaign exceeded its £35,470 goal within hours, raising over £239,000 with 59 days remaining, indicating strong interest from backers. Time Crisis lightgun console smashes Kickstarter goal within hours Gunning for a home (Tassei Denki Corporation) A new console makes…

Residents of Chadwick Street in St Helens, Merseyside, were evacuated following the discovery of several unexploded ordnance items during a police investigation into a man’s non-suspicious death.

UK announces plans to buy 12 F-35A fighter jets, reintroducing a nuclear role for the Royal Air Force (RAF) for the first time since the Cold War.

Cliff Notes Australian police are offering a $500,000 reward for information on the remains of murdered British backpacker Peter Falconio, 24 years after his death. Falconio and partner Joanne Lees were attacked by Bradley John Murdoch in 2001; he shot Falconio and abducted Lees, who later escaped. Murdoch, convicted in 2005 and sentenced to life, has terminal cancer and remains unwilling to disclose Falconio’s body location. Peter Falconio: Australian police offer $500k reward for information leading to discovery of British backpacker’s remains | World News . Police in Australia are offering a $500,000 (£238,670) reward for information leading to the…

German court overturns ban on far-right magazine Compact A German court overturns ban on the far-right magazine Compact, ruling that the state did not provide sufficient evidence that the magazine’s publisher engaged in activities sufficiently “formative” or threatening to justify prohibition under constitutional protections of press freedom. The Federal Administrative Court underscored that freedom of speech extends even to groups with anti-constitutional views, and bans must meet a high threshold. Critics argue Compact promotes antisemitic and anti-democratic content, but the court concluded these claims did not meet the legal bar for a ban. The ruling raises questions about Germany’s legal…