Bill Gates testified before the House Oversight Committee regarding his association with Jeffrey Epstein, calling it a "grave error in judgment." Epstein's former assistant, Lesley Groff, also testified, facing skepticism about her awareness of Epstein's crimes.
Bill Gates told Congress he "should never have met" Jeffrey Epstein, admitting the convicted sex offender tried to use him to "rehabilitate his reputation" and leverage personal details. Gates testified voluntarily to the House Oversight Committee investigating Epstein's network.
Bill Gates testified before a congressional committee about his past association with Jeffrey Epstein, calling it a "grave error in judgement" that imperiled his philanthropic work. Gates stated he never witnessed Epstein's criminal conduct but acknowledged Epstein used sensitive personal information to pressure him. He expressed regret and emphasized learning from the experience.
Aiden Guimaraes, 9, died after being hit by a drunk driver, Keith Andrew Chambers, while riding an e-bike with his father in Robina, Gold Coast. Chambers, heavily intoxicated and speeding, pleaded guilty to manslaughter and other charges.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang declines Senate Banking Committee invitation to testify on AI development, China business, and export controls, citing inability to attend, amid growing US scrutiny on AI technology sales to China.
Thousands, including Kay Donald, face delays in receiving pensions after Capita took over the Civil Service Pension Scheme, causing distress and financial hardship.
A former prison guard, Tova Noel, testified before the House Oversight Committee, stating she couldn't identify an orange figure seen near Jeffrey Epstein's cell block the night before his death, adding to the case's uncertainty.
South Korean President Lee Jae Myung highlights joint efforts with the U.S. to repatriate remains of Korean War troops as a testament to their alliance, pledging continued DNA analysis until all heroes are identified and honored.
France's audiovisual regulator, Arcom, is investigating M6 after a fake priest falsely claimed on live TV to have confessed to Xavier Dupont de Ligonnès, a fugitive wanted for a 2011 quintuple homicide. The channel has apologized, but the bishop of Carcassonne denied giving permission for the confession to be revealed.
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell will not testify before Congress on June 10 regarding the league's broadcast deals and use of paywalled streaming services, citing ongoing litigation. The House Judiciary Committee is investigating potential antitrust violations related to the Sports Broadcasting Act of 1961.
US official Bessent noted 200 Boeing planes agreed during a visit, with more expected when Xi Jinping arrives. Expert Gupta linked Boeing purchases to China's C919 jet engine supply, predicting up to 550 more planes if trust is established. This follows the US Trade Representative's office announcing a comment process for a new US-China Board of Trade.
The US Trade Representative's office announced a new US-China Board of Trade to manage bilateral trade, potentially considering tariff modifications on non-sensitive goods. The board aims to facilitate trade between the two largest economies.
M6's "Appel à témoins" program is facing criticism after a guest, claiming to be "Père Marc" from Aude, provided a false testimony about Xavier Dupont de Ligonnès. The Bishop of Carcassonne denied the man's claims and his affiliation with the church, leading to backlash against the show for its lack of vigilance.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated Iran has mined "large segments" of the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global energy chokepoint. He called Iran's actions unlawful and illegal, demanding their removal. President Trump previously expressed doubt about mining and ordered mine clearing.
The US Justice Department has dropped a $1.8 billion compensation fund plan, criticized as a "slush fund" for Trump allies. Acting AG Todd Blanche announced the decision, a setback for a divisive initiative that faced opposition from Democrats, legal experts, and Republicans.
The Supreme Court ruled that rape survivors should not face repeated court appearances for cross-examination during trials. It quashed a Tripura HC order allowing the recall of a survivor four years after her cross-examination, citing undue hardship.
Australia's Veterans Affairs Minister Matt Keogh announced that gag orders (NDAs) will not be enforced for current or former ADF members wishing to testify about sexual violence experiences to a landmark military inquiry. This decision aims to give a voice to thousands of victim-survivors.
A witness recounts hearing a woman scream and a man yelling "shut up" before the man approached them saying "a mess happened." Two individuals are under arrest, with interrogations scheduled for Wednesday.
Former US Attorney General Bondi testified before the US House Oversight Committee on the handling of Jeffrey Epstein's case documents, facing criticism over alleged withholding and identification of victims. Democrats accused her of being evasive, while Republicans sought full document disclosure.
Former US Attorney General Bondi testified before the US House Oversight Committee on the transparency of Epstein investigation files, facing accusations of withholding documents and failing to protect victim identities.
Kagawa University has released a video featuring testimonies from the 1946 Great Nankai Earthquake to prepare for a potential future Nankai Trough earthquake. Professor Yoshiyuki Kaneda explained lessons learned from the video to disaster preparedness professionals.
Acting AG Todd Blanche claims he met Epstein survivors and lawyers, but over a dozen survivors deny this, calling his testimony "strains credulity." Rep. Daniel Goldman accuses Blanche of shielding Ghislaine Maxwell and ignoring victims.
Mick Dodson, co-author of the landmark Bringing Them Home report, has criticized the Australian government's response to its recommendations as a "total failure." A new report by The Healing Foundation indicates only 5 out of 83 recommendations have been implemented, with survivors still awaiting redress and reparations.
Mick Dodson criticizes the Australian government's response to the Bringing Them Home report as a "total failure," with only 5 out of 83 recommendations implemented. The Healing Foundation calls for tangible action and redress schemes before the 30th anniversary.
