Father secures High Court order for son to be returned to Ukraine from Ireland – The Irish Times

A passenger train derailed in a remote area of southeastern Baden-Württemberg, Germany, resulting in multiple injuries and several feared dead among the approximately 100 passengers on board. The incident led to a declared 'mass casualty incident,' with emergency services struggling to access the flipped train carriages for rescue efforts. Want More Context? 🔎

A passenger train derailed in a forest in southeastern Baden-Württemberg, Germany, leading to a mass casualty event with multiple injuries reported. Rescuers are working to access the overturned carriages, while federal police are en route to assist at the remote scene. Want More Context? 🔎

Sir Keir Starmer is facing increasing pressure to recognize Palestinian statehood, with 221 MPs and prominent Labour figures advocating for the move amid the escalating Gaza crisis. Despite this, Starmer maintains that recognition will only occur when it can effectively contribute to peace efforts, reflecting the UK's historical role in the region. Want More Context? 🔎

A 41-year-old man was arrested at Glasgow Airport after shouting "death to America, death to Trump" on an EasyJet flight from London Luton, coinciding with the US president's visit to Scotland. Passengers tackled him as officers boarded the plane, and Police Scotland stated the incident was contained, with inquiries ongoing and videos being assessed by counter-terrorism officials. Want More Context? 🔎

A tuk-tuk driver named Iuliu Kubola, 61, was caught on CCTV stealing 76 bottles of wine worth £24,000 from a central London restaurant using a wheelie bin to transport the loot in his pedicab. Arrested on June 22 after being recognized by a police officer, Kubola also caused £1,425 in damage to the establishment; he will be sentenced in September. Want More Context? 🔎

Starting July 25, Ofcom mandates age checks on UK porn sites to safeguard children from harmful content, requiring ID or credit rating verification for access. With alarming research showing 8% of children aged 8-14 visiting such sites, penalties for non-compliance could reach £18 million, utilizing methods like facial recognition and credit checks to verify age. Want More Context? 🔎