Trump is not stopping at Gulf of America as he ‘plans to rename the Persian Gulf’

Haroon Aswat, a 50-year-old convicted Al Qaeda member, may soon be released from a psychiatric hospital in the UK without a formal risk assessment, despite being linked to the 7/7 bombings and having previously served time in the US for terrorism-related charges. A psychiatrist's report indicates he poses a risk of Islamic violent extremism, yet UK law prevents a formal terror risk assessment during his detention. Want More Context? 🔎

A British man, 38, died shortly after undergoing a hair transplant at the CINIK clinic in Istanbul, Turkey. Following the five-hour procedure, he fell ill and was admitted to intensive care, where he later passed away, prompting an investigation into potential "reckless homicide" as Turkey remains a popular destination for cosmetic surgeries. Want More Context? 🔎

Harry Redknapp and his wife Sandra, both 78, were victims of a burglary at their £5 million Sandbanks mansion while they were out. Masked robbers, armed with hammers, stole Sandra's jewellery and other luxury items, and detectives are investigating whether the thieves had previously scouted the house's layout online. Want More Context? 🔎

Billionaire Surinder Arora's company has introduced a rival proposal for Heathrow's expansion, suggesting a shorter 1.7-mile runway and a new terminal, aiming for faster delivery and reduced costs without diverting the M25. In contrast, Heathrow's plan, estimated at £49 billion, includes a full-length runway and significant terminal upgrades, with both proposals vying for government approval and economic growth support. Want More Context? 🔎

A new law, Ronan's Law, banning the possession, sale, and import of ninja swords has been enacted in the UK, inspired by the tragic murder of 16-year-old Ronan Kanda in 2022. His sister, Nikita, describes the law as a "bittersweet" legacy that aims to protect future generations from knife crime, emphasizing the need for comprehensive measures to prevent such violence. Want More Context? 🔎

Eight years after the Panama Papers, the Panama Playlists have emerged, revealing the Spotify preferences of politicians like Vice President JD Vance, Attorney General Pam Bondi, and Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt. While the playlists may not be damaging, they could be embarrassing, showcasing tastes ranging from boy bands to pop hits, with the website claiming to have identified the accounts through public information. Want More Context? 🔎