A Hong Kong court issued an arrest warrant for Youcef Bennoui, a 35-year-old British tourist, who allegedly jumped bail after being charged with vandalizing airport self-check-in kiosks in February. Bennoui failed to appear in court on Monday, and prosecutors stated he had left the city.
Russia denies damaging the historic Kyiv Pechersk Lavra monastery, claiming a US-made Patriot missile caused the strike. Ukraine accuses Moscow of targeting the UNESCO site during a massive overnight assault that killed at least nine people.
A large overnight Russian missile and drone barrage killed at least nine people across Ukraine, cut power to 140,000 households, and caused a major fire at the Dormition Cathedral in Kyiv. The assault, striking multiple cities, also damaged film studios and injured civilians.
Russian strikes killed nine people in Ukraine, including four in Kyiv and five rescue workers in Kharkiv. The 11th-century Dormition Cathedral in Kyiv was damaged. A Ukrainian drone attack in Tula, Russia, killed three people.
Thousands protested the G7 summit in Geneva, with clashes erupting between demonstrators and riot police. Violence included smashed bank windows, a car fire, and stone-throwing, leading to boarded-up businesses. Organizers aimed to highlight issues like environment and human rights.
Kyiv experienced its most intense Russian air assault in two weeks, causing severe damage and fire at the historic Kyiv Pechersk Lavra monastery. Four people died and 23 were injured in the strikes, which also hit other Ukrainian cities. Both nations continue drone and missile exchanges.
Russian attacks on Ukraine killed five rescuers in Kharkiv and wounded at least 13 in Kyiv on Monday. Strikes hit apartment buildings, a market, a grocery store, and caused significant damage and fire at the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra, a major religious landmark.
Researchers warn AI's biggest threat isn't killer robots but the gradual erosion of human critical thinking and reasoning abilities. A pre-print paper highlights "epistemic risks" to our collective understanding and decision-making.
Poolbeg Pharma will trial its oral drug POLB 001 at six NHS hospitals to prevent cytokine release syndrome (CRS), a dangerous side-effect of cancer immunotherapy. The drug could improve patient safety and save healthcare systems millions by allowing treatment outside specialist centers.
The Fair Work Commission rejected Inpex's claims that industrial action by 400 workers would significantly damage Australia's economy or its Asian partnerships. While acknowledging potential production stoppages, the FWC found Inpex's evidence on economic impact and public safety threats unconvincing.
Bharuch police and administration increased security due to ASI concerns about a planned gathering of 5,000 people on June 15 at the Jama Masjid, a protected monument. A socio-religious group claims Hindu and Jain idols are present and need protection, potentially sparking communal tension.
A SriLankan Airlines flight bound for Sydney from Colombo was forced to turn back on Friday after being struck by lightning. Passengers reported hearing a loud bang and seeing flames from an engine. The aircraft landed safely back in Colombo.
Ukraine's armed forces have again attacked the transport workshop of the Zaporozhye nuclear power plant, damaging three cars, two of which were destroyed by fire, along with refueling pumps and glazing, according to the station.
Blue Origin is downplaying a recent launchpad explosion that destroyed its New Glenn rocket, with CEO Dave Limp stating they "will fly again before the end of this year." NASA, a key partner, is providing significant support for the investigation and pad cleanup, emphasizing the importance of Blue Origin's lunar lander for the Artemis program. Experts suggest the recovery timeline depends on identifying the cause of the anomaly.
Italian Industry Minister Adolfo Urso stated that the Ilva steel plant must survive despite a challenging environment and €7 billion in damages from previous management. He announced a meeting with unions to discuss the plant's future and decarbonization goals, noting that Italian steel production has increased in early 2026 and expressing hope for Piombino's production to resume and for Taranto to also return to steel production.
A Munich court ruled Google liable for false statements generated by its AI Overviews, stating the company must prevent inaccurate claims. The ruling could set a precedent for AI liability, as the court found AI-generated content is not protected by free speech principles and the company cannot absolve itself by warning users.
The Ukrainian military conducted nearly 140 shelling attacks on populated areas in Russia's Kursk Region and launched 165 drones in the past 24 hours. Governor Alexander Khinshtein reported no casualties, though some property damage occurred.
Researchers at the University of Malaga have developed an AI-powered system to protect electric vehicle charging stations from cyberattacks. The system uses AI agents and blockchain technology to detect anomalies and ensure the security of charging networks and the electrical grid.
A Dutch court artist, Petra Urban, has received damages from PVV MP Maikel Boon after he used her drawing of two brothers jailed for murder without permission and manipulated it with AI to appear more menacing. Urban cited copyright and moral rights violations, emphasizing the need for neutrality in journalistic work.
Ukraine plans to increase military wages by one-third to 30,000 hryvnias and offer fixed-term contracts to boost recruitment. President Zelenskyy also aims to recruit more foreign volunteers. Meanwhile, Russia's Putin claims Ukrainian drone strikes aim to sow confusion and damage the economy, though he admits some economic damage.
One civilian was injured in the Donetsk People's Republic (DPR) over the last 24 hours due to attacks by Ukrainian armed formations. Seven attacks were recorded, with seven munitions fired, damaging two residential buildings and one civilian infrastructure facility.
Four Palestine Action activists have been jailed for causing £1.2m of damage at an Elbit Systems factory near Bristol. Samuel Corner received the longest sentence for criminal damage and assaulting a police sergeant. The case is believed to be the first where criminal damage convictions are linked to terrorism.
Four Palestine Action activists have been sentenced to lengthy custodial terms for damaging drones and equipment at an Elbit Systems UK factory. A judge ruled there was a "terrorist connection" to the offences, citing the planned nature of the attack and its aim to intimidate the government and public for political causes. The damage caused was estimated at £1.2m.
Four Palestine Action activists have been sentenced to prison terms of five to eight years after being convicted of a "terrorist act" for raiding an Israeli arms company's site in Bristol. The group claimed their actions aimed to "dismantle drones and weaponry" used in Gaza. Palestine Action was formally proscribed as a "terrorist" organisation in the UK last July.
