The US president criticises an Iranian counteroffer to end the war, and says the month-long ceasefire is "unbelievably weak".
A British couple, Craig and Lindsay Foreman, detained in Iran are reportedly denied supplies and medical care. The family is "desperately worried" as Lindsay has lost over 14kg and suffers severe symptoms, while Craig has lost about 16kg due to hunger strikes over prison conditions.
Hesai Technology, a Shanghai-based lidar manufacturer, is under scrutiny for national security risks despite being blacklisted by the U.S. Department of Defense. Experts warn that Chinese lidar could create backdoors for Beijing to access sensitive data, while the company's CEO denies these claims. Hesai's technology is integrated into various autonomous systems, including those of Nvidia, Zoox, and Amazon.
England's dramatic World Cup victory against Mexico attracted a peak audience of 9.1 million viewers on BBC TV and BBC iPlayer, making it the biggest live UK broadcast audience between 02:00 and 04:00 BST.
England's World Cup campaign heavily relies on Jude Bellingham and Harry Kane, who have scored 90.9% of the team's goals. Their partnership is crucial as England faces Norway in the quarter-finals.
Nigel Farage will announce his "future in public life" amid scrutiny over undeclared financial support, including a £5m gift and benefits from an ally convicted of fraud. Rival parties are calling for a parliamentary probe.
The UK's Gambling Commission will introduce financial risk assessments for online gamblers spending over £1,000 in 24 hours or £3,000 in 90 days. These checks, not termed 'affordability checks', will use credit reference data to identify those at risk of financial harm.
