Yahoo News Michael Waltz wins Republican nomination for U.S. House in Florida's 6th Congressional District
WASHINGTON (AP) — Michael Waltz wins Republican nomination for U.S. House in Florida's 6th Congressional District.
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The TelegraphReeves claimed £4,400 in energy support before axing winter fuel payments
Rachel Reeves claimed £4,400 of taxpayer cash towards her energy bills before axing winter fuel payments for millions of pensioners.
- The Telegraph
Labour refuses to rule out scrapping bus passes for some pensioners
A government minister has failed to rule out means testing free bus passes for pensioners.
- The Telegraph
Rayner strikes £150m deal with Britain’s biggest housebuilder to build new garden towns
Angela Rayner, the Housing Secretary, has struck a £150m deal with Britain’s biggest housebuilder to build a string of new garden towns and villages across the country as ministers seek to ramp up their ambitious housing plans.
- The Telegraph
Pensioners will be £1,700 better off, Rachel Reeves tells winter fuel rebels
Rachel Reeves says pensioners are on course for a £1,700 boost under Labour as she tries to counter a rebellion over winter fuel payment cuts.
- HuffPost UK
BBC Breakfast Presenter Reminds Minister Of 1 Key Thing About Cutting Winter Fuel Payments
"They are choices! They are decisions! This is a decision your government is making," Sally Nugent pointed out, repeatedly.
- HuffPost UK
Putin Will Not Be Happy About The Dramatic Change In Russia's Birth Rate
The president called on Russia to have "seven or eight" children per family last year. It does not seem to have gone to plan.
- HuffPost
Donald Trump Botches New BFF Elon Musk’s Name And You Know What Happened
Hilarity ensued over the former president's latest stumble.
- HuffPost
Ex-GOP Lawmaker Blows The Whistle On Trump's 'Very Vile' Plan To Beat Kamala Harris
Former Rep. David Jolly said Trump "has no ground to gain," leaving him with just one strategy.
- Business Insider
A massive Ukrainian drone attack on Moscow closed 3 of its 4 airports
Russia closed three of Moscow's international airports after Ukraine launched a huge drone attack overnight.
- HuffPost UK
'They Haven't Learned A Thing': Wes Streeting Skewers The Tories Over Labour Cronyism Claims
The health secretary didn't hold back in the House of Commons.
- The Independent
Fox News hosts furious after Kamala Harris gets jubilant reception at ‘meanest’ spice shop
Vice president said her visit to Penzeys Spices gave her some much-needed respite from debate prep against her Republican rival
- The Guardian
Teacher ‘sick with nerves’ over battle to remain in his Spanish home post-Brexit
Mark Saxby, 56, says he is in limbo because of Spanish authorities’ ‘petty’ concern about his medical insurance
- Business Insider
Satellite images show damage at Russian base that stored glide bombs after Ukrainian long-range strike
Ukraine targeted a base inside Russia that stored fuel, ammunition, and glide bombs with long-range attack drones last month.
- The Daily Beast
Reporter: What I Learned When Trump Let Me Inspect His Ear
Donald Trump’s ear that was injured in July’s assassination attempt appears to be just fine after all—at least according to a reporter who had an unusually intimate encounter with it.New York Magazine reported Monday that, in a sit-down interview at Mar-a-Lago, the journalist Olivia Nuzzi got a very detailed look at Trump’s right ear—the one he infamously bandaged up for the RNC—and declared that it appeared to be “normal” and “fine.” “An ear had never appeared to have gone through less,” wrote
- Business Insider
The plot to topple Putin
A growing army of Russian expats want to take back Russia. Can they succeed?
- The Telegraph
David Knowles, journalist behind Telegraph’s Ukraine war podcast, dies aged 32
David Knowles, the Telegraph journalist behind the award-winning Ukraine: The Latest podcast, has died.
- HuffPost
Newsmax Host Lidia Curanaj Makes Startling Political Confession And Apologizes
"I didn't know any better," the conservative host told her audience.
- The Guardian
Trump: Should We Be Scared? review – no, we should be absolutely terrified
Judging by these interviews with the Donald’s fans about everything from a national abortion ban to immigration, the future of the US looks unstable at best. But why the lack of pushback?
- HuffPost
'Just Kidding!': Jimmy Kimmel Hits Trump With Scathing Reminder About Melania
The late night host had a question about the former first lady.
- Reuters Videos
A mini Russia emerges in Serbia as tens of thousands flee war
STORY: A thousand miles from Moscow is the Serbian capital of Belgrade, a place a vibrant community of Russians now call home - part of a wave of tens of thousands who left their motherland after its invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.Vadim Morus is one of them.The ice skater was able to settle in easily, thanks to his professional skills."My first day at the skating rink, when I started working, people immediately approached me asking me to help their children with training, and I said 'of course'. Therefore, right from the very beginning, I started meeting Serbs and establishing some interaction"But not everyone is integrating with the locals, as a mini Russia springs up in Belgrade - a city with ancient cultural and religious ties to Moscow.After the war began up till mid-2023, more than 30,000 Russians registered for temporary residence in Serbia, according to the latest government data. It's a sharp increase compared with before, officials said.Many of the emigres - fleeing conflict, conscription, or the politics of President Vladimir Putin - were seen queuing to vote at the embassy earlier this year in Russia's election.Fewer Russians are moving to Serbia than to countries like Germany, but their presence is acutely felt in Belgrade, a city of under two million people.A whole range of Russian-owned businesses have sprung up. And many Russians shop at Russian stores, and eat at Russian restaurants.Psychologist Mishell Dia, who also left because of the war, said many of her fellow Russians don't feel the need to go outside their community."As it appears, all their social needs have been fulfilled. You walk through the center, and you always hear Russian people, four or five times in an hour of walking. And you can choose a restaurant with Russians, sit in a place with Russians, so many of them immediately organized themselves into a small Russian settlement." But she added that the stresses of fleeing their homeland meant it has been difficult for many others to settle in."I see Russians that are not even interacting with other Russians," she said.Ties between Serbia and Russia date back centuries and remain cordial today, although Serbia is also trying to join the European Union, which condemns Russia's invasion of Ukraine.Serbian political scientist Aleksandar Djokic was teaching in Russia until the war broke out.He said the new arrivals, many of whom are experts in fields such as IT, could be a boost to Serbia's economy even if they did not choose to integrate with wider society.But, Djokic added, this wave of emigres won't have the same cultural impact compared to a century ago, when artists and architects arrived as part of the anti-Communist, so-called White Russians fleeing the civil war.