- Cuba claims its forces shot dead four individuals on US-registered speedboat.
- Majority of MEPs Support Fast-Track EU Membership for Ukraine This Week
- Declan Rice names Arsenal teammate who has helped him become ‘unstoppable’
- Macron to Propose EU Nuclear Deterrent Expansion in Speech on Monday
- Iran’s exiled crown prince calls for UK support of US military action amid ongoing violence
- Women in Epstein files with Stephen Hawking identified as his carers in 2006
- Husband denies driving wife to suicide, claims she fabricated abuse for attention
- Man Utd ‘reach agreement’ over first deal of summer transfer window
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When are the German Elections?
The Elections are on Sunday the 23rd of Feb 2025
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Cuba claims its forces shot dead four individuals on US-registered speedboat.
Get you up to speed: Cuba claims its forces shot dead four individuals on US-registered speedboat.
CUBAN BORDER VIOLENCE
Four individuals were killed and six injured by Cuban forces during an incident involving a Florida-registered speedboat that opened fire on a patrol vessel.
FLORIDA RESPONSE
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier said he is initiating a comprehensive investigation with state and federal authorities following the incident involving the US-registered speedboat.
CURRENT STATUS
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier has ordered a state and federal investigation into the incident involving the US-registered speedboat and Cuban patrol boat.
What we know so far

The Cuban government says its forces have shot and killed four people on a US-registered speedboat that entered its waters and opened fire on a patrol boat.
It added that six others on the speedboat were injured.
The Cuban commander of the border patrol boat was also wounded, Cuba’s interior ministry said.
The injured were evacuated and are receiving medical attention, it added.
The ministry said the incident is under investigation to clarify exactly what happened.
Florida’s attorney general James Uthmeier said he was ordering prosecutors to open a separate investigation with other state and federal law enforcement partners.
“The Cuban government cannot be trusted, and we will do everything in our power to hold these communists accountable,” he wrote on X.
Florida congressman Carlos Gimenez, a Cuban-American former mayor of Miami, demanded an “urgent” investigation into what he called a “massacre,” adding US authorities “must determine whether any of the victims were US citizens or legal residents.”
“This regime must be relegated to the dustbin of history!” he wrote on X.
The speedboat came within one nautical mile of a channel on Falcones Cay, on Cuba’s north coast, when it was approached by five members of a Cuban patrol unit, Cuba’s interior ministry said.
The crew of the speedboat then opened fire, wounding the commander of the Cuban vessel, the statement added.
None of the dead or wounded on the speedboat were identified, but Cuba said it was registered in Florida and provided the boat’s registration number.
“Faced with the current challenges, Cuba reaffirms its commitment to protecting its territorial waters, based on the principle that national defence is a fundamental pillar for the Cuban state in safeguarding its sovereignty and stability in the region,” the statement said.
It comes amid a time of heightened tensions between the US and Cuba following increased pressure from Donald Trump‘s administration.
The two countries previously collaborated on combating drug smuggling and other crimes, but have ceased to do so.
The US has also blocked virtually all oil shipments to the island, piling pressure on its Communist-run government.
This breaking news story is being updated and more details will be published shortly.
Please refresh the page for the fullest version.
Majority of MEPs Support Fast-Track EU Membership for Ukraine This Week
Get you up to speed: Majority of MEPs Support Fast-Track EU Membership for Ukraine This Week
European Parliament DEBATE
Majority of MEPs advocate for Ukraine’s fast-track EU membership, emphasising its significance for both support to Ukrainians and defiance against Kremlin actions.
EU RESPONSE
According to Aurelijus Veryga, MEP, an ambitious target for Ukraine’s EU accession should be set for 2030 to accelerate progress.
UKRAINE EU MEMBERSHIP
MEPs are advocating for a clear accession timeline for Ukraine, with ambitions set for membership by 2030 as a show of solidarity.
What we know so far
Published on
Should Ukraine be given fast-track membership into the European Union?
The majority of MEPs seem to think so. Although they may not see eye to eye on how or when this should occur, most MEPs believe that Ukrainian EU membership would send a strong message of support to Ukrainians and one of defiance to the Kremlin.
To mark four years since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine by Russia, this week on The Ring, we are joined by two Lithuanian MEPs: Aurelijus Veryga from the ECR (European Conservatives and Reformists) group and Petras Auštrevičius from the liberal Renew Europe group.
Although from opposing political families, one conservative and the other liberal, both agree that Ukraine belongs inside the European Union. This edition asks the big question: Is enlargement a test of solidarity, a measure of Europe’s strategic power, or both?
When asked about setting a clear accession date, Veryga argues that the target should be ambitious and aims for 2030: “If we say 2027, technically, it won’t happen before 2030, but it adjusts our attempts to speed up.”
For Petras Auštrevičius, “we have pronounced many good promises towards Ukraine. We said Ukraine is a part of Europe. Now we have to deliver. Let’s start moving, the sooner the better.”
This episode of The Ring is anchored by Méabh Mc Mahon, produced by Luis Albertos and Amaia Echevarria, and edited by Vassilis Glynos.
Watch The Ring on EU News TV or in the player above and send us your views by writing to thering@euronews.com
Declan Rice names Arsenal teammate who has helped him become ‘unstoppable’
Declan Rice names Arsenal teammate who has helped him become ‘unstoppable’ | Football
TL;DR – Two-minute read
Declan Rice had a standout season for Arsenal, contributing significantly as they topped the Premier League table and pursued a historic quadruple. The midfielder praised team-mate Martin Zubimendi, whose seamless integration into the squad bolstered his performances. Rice’s impressive displays also placed him in contention for the Ballon d’Or, following his record transfer from West Ham in 2023.
Declan Rice has expressed that his Arsenal teammate Martin Zubimendi has played a crucial role in enhancing his performance this season. The midfielder shared his thoughts on Thursday, highlighting that he has felt “unstoppable” at times during the campaign, which sees Arsenal currently at the top of the Premier League and striving for a historic quadruple.
Rice, who has been a consistent presence in Arsenal’s midfield, praised Zubimendi’s contribution after his £60 million transfer from Real Sociedad last summer. The 27-year-old stated, “Zubi has been a massive help this season. He’s been really, really good,” acknowledging the positive influence Zubimendi has had on his game.
The England international also reflected on his own growth, attributing his ongoing improvement to a mindset focused on delivering quality performances. He mentioned, “I think I always have in my mind, first thing of the game, always do it to a good standard,” which he believes sets the tone for success on the pitch. Rice is aware of the discussions surrounding the Ballon d’Or but remains committed to prioritising team success, stating, “I really want the team to do well first.”
Arsenal will next face Chelsea at the Emirates Stadium on Sunday, continuing their pursuit of multiple trophies this season.
Macron to Propose EU Nuclear Deterrent Expansion in Speech on Monday
Get you up to speed: Macron to Propose EU Nuclear Deterrent Expansion in Speech on Monday
EUROPEAN NUCLEAR STRATEGY
Emmanuel Macron will outline France’s nuclear deterrent proposal for Europe, seeking to complement, not compete with, the US nuclear umbrella during his upcoming speech.
EU NUCLEAR POLICY
Commission spokesperson emphasised that France’s nuclear expansion is not aimed at competing with NATO’s US umbrella, amid heightened European security concerns.
CURRENT STATUS
Emmanuel Macron is set to deliver a significant speech on France’s nuclear deterrent on Monday, marking his first address since 2020.
What we know so far
Published on
France’s offer to expand its nuclear deterrent to the rest of Europe would in no way compete with the umbrella provided by the United States, Emmanuel Macron is expected to say on Monday during a speech on the topic.
The French President’s speech will be the first on the country’s nuclear deterrent since a 2020 address in which he said he was ready to “involve” European countries that wish to do so in exercises. It will be delivered from the Île Longue peninsula in north-western France, where the country’s four nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarines are stationed.
“This will be an important moment in his term of office. There will undoubtedly be some significant shifts and developments,” a source close to the president said.
Macron’s 2020 offer was widely ignored, but the French president confirmed earlier this month at the Munich Security Conference that he had engaged in “strategic dialogue” with German Chancellor Friedrich Merz and other unnamed EU leaders on “how we can articulate our national doctrine” on nuclear deterrence.
‘Growing interest among partners’
This newfound nuclear interest in EU capitals stems from a dramatic shift in the global geopolitical landscape operated since Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine and Donald Trump returned to power in the US.
The former event forced Europeans to reckon with the vulnerabilities and dependencies when it comes to their own defence, while the latter prompted many across the continent to doubt Washington’s commitment to Europe’s security.
The latest episode, which saw Trump threaten military force against fellow NATO ally Denmark to seize Greenland, only compounded those worries although European leaders and ministers have publicly stressed they remain convinced about Washington’s long-term commitment to its NATO allies.
The US has also made clear it wishes to partially withdraw some of its troops and equipment out of Europe as it seeks to pivot towards the Indo-Pacific. It is unclear still what this partial withdrawal will involve and how it would unfold.
But sources close to the president also underlined their belief that “we are living in a period that is fundamentally conducive to nuclear proliferation” with Russia developing new hypersonic missiles, China quickly expanding its own arsenal and the question of Iran’s future hanging heavy over the Middle-East.
“All of this is generating growing interest among partners,” one source added, stressing nonetheless that “this is in no way in competition with NATO.”
How an alternative can be articulated, though, remains unclear.
‘We are not engaged in an arms race’
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte and the EU’s Defence Commissioner Andrius Kubilius have both also said it would be too costly and time-consuming for European allies to seek to replace the US nuclear umbrella.
France’s nuclear policy is one of so-called “strict sufficiency,” meaning that it limits the number of warheads it has to the number it considers necessary to inflict unacceptable damage on any opponent.
As such, it counts roughly 300 nuclear warheads in its arsenal – a number well below the more than 3,500 the US and Russia are each estimated to have.
“One element of our nuclear doctrine that is worth reiterating is our rejection of nuclear war. So we are not engaged in an arms race, so to speak, with the major arsenals. What is important is that our arsenal ensures our ability to inflict unacceptable damage,” a French source said.
France and the UK have already stepped up their own nuclear cooperation and coordination through the Northwood Declaration signed last summer. They now have a Nuclear Steering Group to provide political direction for this work and participate in each other’s nuclear exercises.
Iran’s exiled crown prince calls for UK support of US military action amid ongoing violence
Get you up to speed: Iran‘s exiled crown prince calls for UK support of US military action amid ongoing violence
Reza Pahlavi, the son of Iran’s last shah, has requested that Britain support US military intervention in Iran amid rising tensions. Sir Keir Starmer has reportedly blocked the US from using UK bases, including Diego Garcia and RAF Fairford, for any military action against Iran. Pahlavi also urged the British Government to proscribe the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps as a terrorist organisation.
Reza Pahlavi, the son of Iran’s last shah, has urged the British Government to support US military intervention in Iran, citing a demand from the Iranian people for military action amidst a significant military buildup by the United States in the region. According to a government spokesperson, “There is a political process ongoing between the US and Iran, which the UK supports.” Pahlavi has also called for the British Government to proscribe the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist organisation, emphasising the need to take action against the regime’s alleged atrocities.
Reza Pahlavi has called on the British Government to support U.S. military intervention in Iran and to proscribe the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist organisation. He claims that the Iranian regime has killed 40,000 protesters during recent unrest and that protests are ongoing. Meanwhile, tensions between the U.S. and Iran continue to escalate as nuclear talks remain unresolved, with U.S. President Donald Trump threatening military action to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons.
What we know so far
Iran’s exiled crown prince urges UK to back US military action ‘to stop the killing’ | News World
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Reza Pahlavi, the son of Iran’s last shah and an Iranian opposition figure, has become a leading figure for Iran’s opposition (Picture: REUTERS)
Iran’s exiled crown prince has pleaded for Britain to support US military intervention after reports that Sir Keir Starmer is blocking Donald Trump from using UK bases for any attack.
Reza Pahlavi, the son of Iran’s last shah, told WTX News the Iranian people wanted military action as the United States amassed a huge naval and air force in the Middle East.
Sir Keir has reportedly refused to allow American planes UK bases at Diego Garcia and RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire to hit Iran.
Pahlavi also called on the British Government to proscribe the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist organisation amid a state crackdown on protestors.
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The UK has reportedly blocked the US from using military base Diego Garcia in any military action (Picture: Handout / DoD / AFP via Getty Images)
The opposition leader, 65, has become the face of nationwide demonstrations against the clerical regime inside Iran, with thousands of people chanting his name and waving the flag of his father.
He has long urged the US President to make good on his promise that ‘help is on its way’ while the US builds up its a huge ‘armada’ of military assets in the region in case nuclear talks fail to find an agreement.
But Trump has reportedly been frustrated by the UK’s refusal to grant permission for their US aircraft to take off from British bases, according to The Times.
Reacting to The Times’ story, Pahlavi told WTX News: ‘The people of Iran want the US to militarily act.
‘This humanitarian intervention would save lives. I urge the UK government to support the US action.’
The crown prince, who now lives in the US after fleeing his homeland during the Iranian Revolution in 1979, also claimed that the Iranian regime killed as many as 40,000 protesters during the nationwide unrest last month.
He added: ‘The killing has not stopped. Protests continue and they are expanding.’
The US-based organisation HRANA (Human Rights Activists News Agency) has verified more than 6,000 deaths, with another 17,000 recorded deaths under investigation.

Anti-government protests spread across the country in January (Picture: AP)
In recent weeks, tensions between the US and Iran’s Ayatollahs have continued to deteriorate during contentious nuclear talks.
Trump has continued to threaten military action to stop Iran from developing a nuclear weapon.
The two sides are due to hold more talks in Geneva this week, but the US president said during his State of the Union address last night that they hadn’t ‘heard those secret words: “We will never have a nuclear weapon”.’
However, US officials were discussing the possibility of successful talks last July when Trump ordered strikes against Iranian nuclear facilities.
Conservative Shadow Defence Secretary James Cartlidge has backed Pahlavi’s intervention, urging the UK to grant the US access to the bases in the case of American military strikes.
He told WTX News: ‘While speculative, if the US judges that further action is needed to deal with that specific threat, and if again we believe such action is in our national interest and to protect vital UK security interests, then we should grant the use of our bases if and where required, including RAF bases in the UK, and Diego Garcia.’
The South Suffolk MP added: ‘Iran’s nuclear programme has been a grave threat to Britain and our allies. That is why the Conservatives supported the US strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities last summer. Iran must never obtain a nuclear bomb.’
Leading anti-regime activists in the UK have celebrated Pahlavi’s call for action.
Ellie Borhan, founder of the Stage of Freedom activist group, told WTX News: ‘Surely it is time to take action against the regime enabling and committing atrocities as well.
‘The Islamic Republic is not only a threat to the Iranian people, but also to regional stability and the safety of the UK and British citizens.
‘This is the moment for democratic nations to stand on the right side of history and support the Iranian people in their fight for freedom.’

Pahlavi wants military strikes to take out the Ayotollah from power (Picture: AP)
Trump has previously referred to the role the UK might play in a Truth Social post, writing that ‘it may be necessary for the United States to use Diego Garcia, and the Airfield located in Fairford, in order to eradicate a potential attack by a highly unstable and dangerous Regime’.
A government spokesperson said they do not comment on operational matters.
Speaking to WTX News, Pahlavi also urged the British government to ‘proscribe the IRGC and seize the assets of Regime elites moving their money to London.’
Sir Keir has so far refused to proscribe the IRGC, which would make it illegal to support the group in the UK, despite the fact the European Union has added it to their terrorist list.
There have also been numerous reports linking the elites close to Ayotollah Ali Khamenei with London.
Mojtaba Khamenei, the son of the supreme leader, reportedly owns luxury mansions in Britain worth more than £100 million.
Iranian businessman Ali Ansari, sanctioned by the UK for allegedly bankrolling the IRGC, has also amassed a £142 million property portfolio across London, the Times has reported.
Downing Street has always emphasised the sanctions they have placed against the IRGC, using asset freezes, travel bans and director bans.

Trump threatened Iran over nuclear talks during his State of the Union speech last night (Picture: via REUTERS)
This has included more than 500 Iranian individuals and entities connected with the Regime.
In July 2025, the UK joined 13 other countries in condemning Iranian intelligence activities
Addressing Pahlavi’s comments on UK support for US military action, a Government spokesperson said: ‘As routine, we do not comment on operational matters.
‘There is a political process ongoing between the US and Iran, which the UK supports. Iran must never be able to develop a nuclear weapon, and our priority is security in the region.’
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Women in Epstein files with Stephen Hawking identified as his carers in 2006
Get you up to speed: Women in Epstein files with Stephen Hawking identified as his carers in 2006
In 2006, Stephen Hawking participated in a conference funded by Jeffrey Epstein, during which he was photographed with his carers at the Ritz Carlton Hotel in St Thomas and on an underwater submarine specially modified for his wheelchair. The trip included a barbecue event, where Hawking delivered a speech on Quantum Cosmology. Outbound links related to the Epstein files can be found at: https://www.justice.gov/epstein/files/DataSet10/EFTA01600341.pdf.
In 2006, Stephen Hawking participated in a Jeffrey Epstein-funded trip to the US Virgin Islands, alongside 21 other scientists and two of his regular carers. A spokesperson for the Hawking Family stated, “Any insinuation of inappropriate conduct on his part is wrong and far-fetched in the extreme.” Additionally, emails revealed Epstein sought advice from Ghislaine Maxwell on how to address allegations concerning Hawking’s involvement in inappropriate activities.
Stephen Hawking was photographed with his carers during a trip funded by Jeffrey Epstein in 2006, which included a conference at the Ritz Carlton Hotel in St. Thomas. The images and recent email exchanges suggest efforts to manage public perception regarding Hawking’s association with Epstein, including the potential release of photographs framed as a “Make-A-Wish” event. A spokesperson for the Hawking family has firmly stated that any insinuation of inappropriate conduct on his part is “wrong and far-fetched in the extreme.”
What we know so far
Women seen with Stephen Hawking in Epstein files ‘are his carers’ | News World

Stephen Hawking smiles as he holds a cocktail in photos released in the Epstein files (Picture: Department of Justice)
The women Stephen Hawking was pictured lying on a deckchair and enjoying a cocktail with are his carers, it has been revealed.
The wheelchair-bound genius seems relaxed outside of the stuffy Oxford University lecture theatres with one of the women enlisted for his round-the-clock care, helping him hold a red tropical drink.
The theoretical physicist was on a Jeffrey Epstein-funded trip to the US Virgin Islands with a group of 21 other scientists and his two regular British carers in 2006.
Other images released by the Department of Justice show a red-haired woman leaning in to talk to the professor at a nighttime BBQ at Ritz Carlton Hotel, St Thomas where Professor Hawking gave a speech on Quantum Cosmology.
The resort is within eyesight of Little St James, Epstein’s private island.

A new picture shows Stephen Hawking among the guests at a barbecue during a conference sponsored by Epstein in March 2006
Another photo shows a blonde woman with an arm wrapped around Hawking on an underwater submarine that had been specially modified to take his wheelchair by the paedophile billionaire.
A spokesperson for the Hawking Family said: ‘Professor Hawking made some of the greatest contributions to physics in the 20th century while at the same time being the longest-known survivor of motor neurone disease, a debilitating condition which left him reliant on a ventilator, voice synthesiser, wheelchair and round-the-clock medical care.
‘Any insinuation of inappropriate conduct on his part is wrong and far-fetched in the extreme.’

Stephen Hawking pictured on Jeffrey Epstein’s ‘Island of Sin’ (Picture: Department of Justice)
Epstein and Hawking are never pictured together, and the exact nature of their relationship is not revealed.
As links emerged, an email from David Grosof to Epstein appears to show the MIT professor telling Epstein to leak photos and say it was a ‘make-a-wish’ foundation dream of Hawking to go on a submarine.
He says: ‘If I were your PR person, I’d be preparing to release some photographs or video of Hawking going into the submarine in/near the USVI (2006, right?) and a story about a “conference organizer and science philanthropist” who asked him what he wanted to do that he hadn’t done yet, and then did the “Make-A-Wish” type magic of making it happen.
‘Then, especially if it goes viral, a follow-on story/a leak/a comment/ about how the organiser was you (or you and the rest of the conference team).
‘You did a good thing!’
It emerged Jeffrey Epstein had asked Ghislaine Maxwell how to disprove the allegation Professor Stephen Hawking participated in an underage orgy.
The disgraced paedophile sent an email to Maxwell in 2015 questioning whether they can ‘reward’ the friends of one of his victims, Virginia Giuffre, if they testify against her.
He wrote: ‘You can issue a reward to any of Virginia’s friends, acquaints, family that come forward and help prove her allegations are false.
‘The strongest is the Clinton dinner, and the new version in the Virgin Islands that Stephen Hawking participated in an underage orgy.’
At one point a redacted email address recommends the YouTube trailer to The Theory of Everything to Epstein – the life story of Hawking where he is played by Eddie Redmayne.
Who was Professor Stephen Hawking?

Court documents have revealed links between Professor Stephen Hawking and Jeffrey Epstein (Picture: Getty)
Stephen William Hawking was born on 8 January 1942 in Oxford and he studied at St Albans in Hertfordshire.
His mother was a secretary at a medical institute, hailing from a family of doctors, and his father worked at the National Institute for Medical Research.
Both had gone to Oxford, and their intellect meant Hawking family life was very restrained, with meal times spent silently reading books at the table.
Stephen got a place at University College, Oxford, where the work failed to challenge him, but he began to flourish socially for the first time, and he coxed a boat crew in the rowing society.
Then he began his graduate work in cosmology at Cambridge and started work on black holes, with his first major thesis being approved in 1966.
He was known to challenge the theories of his contemporaries in cosmology during public meetings.
Who were Stephen Hawking’s wives and children?
Stephen began to fall in love with his sister’s friend Jane Wilde, who he had met in 1963 aged 21.
In the meantime, he grew closer to Jane. They got engaged in October 1964 and married in July 1965, with Stephen supporting himself with a stick at the wedding.
During their marriage, which lasted 30 years, they had three children – Robert, Lucy, and Tim.
By the end of the 1980s, Stephen – who spent a lot of time away from his wife due to his position in the science world – was growing attached to his nurse Elaine Mason.
Stephen divorced Jane in 1995, five years after departing the family home to live with Elaine.

Stephen Hawking was a world-renowned scientist (Picture: Roger Askew/Oxford Union/REX/Shutterstock)
The pair wed that same year, but in 2006 Hawking divorced Elaine, a few years after allegations of abuse were made against her by Lucy Hawking, who’d come to hear about her father’s numerous ‘unexplained injuries’.
Stephen then returned to a paternal role alongside Jane and his children after a decade of estrangement.
What was Stephen Hawking’s illness?
Stephen was diagnosed with motor neurone disease shortly after meeting Jane Wilde.
Doctors had initially given Stephen just two years to live, but although he became less and less able to speak and move around, his condition did not progress as fast as predicted.
He then developed amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) – a neurological disorder that affects motor neurons that control voluntary muscle movement and breathing.
As motor neurons degenerate and die, they stop sending messages to the muscles to move, which in turn causes them to stop working and waste away.

Stephen pictured in 1979 (Picture: Santi Visalli/Getty Images)
Eventually, people with ALS are unable to control voluntary movements including walking, talking, chewing, and eventually breathing.
ALS is progressive, meaning it gets worse over time.
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