Trump callers rioters 'smart' in new documentary clip
Trump callers rioters 'smart' in new documentary clip
Eurovision winners Kalush Orchestra - who brought home victory for war-torn Ukraine in last month's contest - have performed their first UK gig at Glastonbury Festival. The crowd-pleasing Stephania - which has become an anthem of hope for their country since triumphing at this year's Eurovision Festival - was the second in their set list and played again as their final track due to popular demand. It's been a swift switch in fortune for the band, who were fighting as part of Ukraine's resistance against Russia just weeks before their Eurovision triumph in Turin.
A Republican congresswoman has called the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v Wade a “victory for white life” while praising former president Donald Trump for his role. Mary Miller, a representative from Illinois, made the controversial comments at a “Save America” rally on Saturday (25 June) where she shared the stage with Mr Trump. “President Trump, on behalf of all the Maga patriots in America, I want to thank you for the historic victory for white life in the Supreme Court yesterday,” Ms Miller said, to cheers from the audience.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau discuss the size of each other's private planes during a bi-lateral talk at the G7 Summit in Schloss Elmau, Germany.
Wales forward Gareth Bale has confirmed he is set to join Major League Soccer side Los Angeles FC when his contract with Real Madrid expires. The five-time Champions League winner is soon to be a free agent and is looking for a new club ahead of playing for Wales at the World Cup in Qatar, which starts in November.
Analysis: A price cap on Russian oil and potential famine in Africa are among issues pressing for attention
Health providers and advocates fear the end of Roe v Wade will only exacerbate a growing crisis
Pro-abortion rights protesters marched through the streets of Washington on June 25, for the second consecutive day of demonstrations after a Supreme Court ruling overturned the landmark Roe v Wade decision.Footage by Brendan Gutenschwager shows demonstrators chanting outside the Supreme Court building in Washington chanting “this decision must not stand, legal abortion on demand.”Protests were expected to take place nationwide for a second day on Saturday, in response to the court ruling. Credit: Brendan Gutenschwager via Storyful
Train stations are all but deserted across Britain on the third day of a national strike that snarled the weekend plans of millions
St Albans Cathedral on Saturday brought history to life, with a performance using giant puppets to commemorate the execution of St Alban, Britain's first martyr. The footage filmed on June 25 in Hertfordshire shows a crowd gathered outside the church, watching the puppet play showing how the saint was beheaded by the Romans. It's thought that in about 270 AD, the Romans executed Alban instead of a Christian priest, with whom he had exchanged robes. That way, Alban saved the priest and set him free to carry on spreading Christianity.
The broadcaster fronted the BBC’s Look North programme between 1982 and 2020.
A look at the latest updates from Russia's war with Ukraine as the mayor of Severodonetsk says Russian forces are now in control of the battered city.
Boris Johnson spoke on BBC Radio 4’s Today programme about measures to help people's finances
‘Maybe I could have made a difference. And I guess I will never know the answer to that.’
'People will die': Women react after Supreme Court overturns the constitutional right to abortion
Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko says Russia has targeted the Ukrainian capital
The choir describes itself as a ‘rainbow tribe’, because, according to one of its members ‘none of us look the same as each other’.
The first yachts to make it all the way round the Isle of Wight will be honoured at a ceremony later this morning.
Campaigners call for tougher regulations as white paper emerges, but reports suggest proposals are being watered down
Letters: John Lynch and Declan O’Neill respond to an article on how tactical voting, as seen in the recent byelections, could reshape British politics. Plus a letter from David Smith