- Right Livelihood Award honours women-led groups combating systemic injustices
- US regulator investigates artificial intelligence companies over rogue agents
- US trade court examines Trump’s tariffs on forced labour imports
- Senate Democrats reject stock trading bill due to voter ID provision
- Eighty-four dogs rescued from poor conditions in Tickhill find new homes
- US military completes withdrawal of all troops from Iraq after 12 years
- Belgian defence minister warns Europe must strengthen defences against Russian threats
- Europe warns Russia of painful response to hybrid attacks, says Kubilius
News Briefing
What’s going on?
Flydubai confirmed that a flight from Dubai to Israel diverted to Saudi Arabia after a reported cockpit incident. The airline stated that the plane experienced a significant altitude drop due to a confrontation between the pilots, prompting an emergency alert.
CNN headlines “Live updates: Plane plummets 17,000 feet after ‘violent incident’ between pilots,” emphasising the dramatic nature of the incident. In contrast, The Guardian reported “Israeli minister claims ‘terrorist’ wanted to crash plane after Israel-bound flight’s emergency landing,” framing the event in a context of potential terrorism.
Coverage analysed: CNN | The Guardian
Media Lens: NHS faces record waiting times: media coverage differs…
What’s happening?
The Supreme Court has permitted the Trump administration to revive its controversial third-country deportation policy, allowing certain migrants to be deported to countries where they have no previous connections. This ruling opens the path for broader enforcement of immigration policies that have been a point of contention since their inception.
In comparing headline framings, NBC News states, “Supreme Court allows Trump’s ‘third country’ deportation policy,” while The New York Times headlines it as, “Supreme Court Allows Rapid Third-Country Deportations, for Now.” NBC’s framing focuses on the legal authority granted to the former administration’s policy, emphasizing its nature. Conversely, The New York Times highlights the urgency and temporality of the decision, indicating a possible ongoing debate around the policy’s implications. This distinction illustrates how different angles can shape public perception of the same judicial ruling. Coverage analyzed: NBC News | The New York Times | CNN | The Guardian
‘How could someone be so deceitful to use our little boy, a picture from the darkest times of our life, to deceive people out of money?
Breast milk… where?
Rockstar’s GTA 6 trailer looks better than anyone hoped but will they put as much effort into improving the action as they do the graphics?
Yep. That’s a tooth!
https://www.instagram.com/p/C0b3FGAIBON/?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA%3D%3D
Emmerdale star Mark Charnock put a fake ‘logistics manager’ on blast after they pretended to be associated with the actor.
In his latest Instagram post, the Marlon Dingle star, 55, shared a screenshot of somebody using his picture with their bio suggesting he was close to Mark.
‘Sigh. Here we go again,’ he began.
‘If you happen to encounter this guy, please disregard. Whoever he is, he has absolutely nothing to do with me. I mean you’d think my “personal logistics manager” would spell my name right.’
Fans and fellow co-stars weighed in on the matter with Danny Miller (Aaron Dingle) replied: ‘So you don’t appreciate me as much as you said?’
Hollyoaks actress Gemma Atkinson added: ‘Ffs David 🤦🏼♀️😂.’
Mark plays Marlon Dingle on the soap (Picture: ITV)
This comes after Mark revealed how he overcame anxiety.
‘For example, for me the idea of going on a roller coaster would worsen my anxiety around heights,’ he explained to Metro.co.uk.
‘But I think watching a horror film does perhaps exorcise your fears. I think psychoanalysts would likely say that watching a horror film in some ways is good as it exorcises so many physiological demons. But you are living out the fears in the safe environment of your sitting room.
‘Whereas on a rollercoaster – you are not in the safety of your sitting room but rattling around at a very high speed on a very high thing. I think it’s not going to stop you feeling frightened. So for me it is entirely dependent on the circumstances and what your actual fear is.’
‘I did the singing show at Christmas on ITV called Britain Get Singing and we were singing in a group. I’m not a singer and even though I wasn’t singing solo I was really really nervous,’ he admitted.
‘But do you know what? Going through it was an amazing process. I was working with six other members of the Emmerdale cast who were extremely supportive and kind. So I suppose it was not unlike Marlon going through his driving ordeal and finding strength in group support. The support I got from my cast mates was amazing and by the end of it I almost couldn’t wait to do it. Which was an amazing transformation that happened over 72 hours and purely down to the people I did it with.’
MORE : 12 soap spoiler pictures: EastEnders’ Rocky exposed, Emmerdale’s Mack finds what he’s looking for, Coronation Street affair exposed, Hollyoaks agony
MORE : Emmerdale spoilers: New romance story revealed for Bear and another villager
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