Hormuzo sąsiauryje prie Omano krantų neatpažintas sviedinys pataikė į naftos tanklaivį ir jį apgadino, pranešė Jungtinės Karalystės (JK) jūrų prekybos operacijų tarnyba.

Naujausias žinias apie karą Ukrainoje skaitykite žemiau.

It comes after Moscow warned of "consequences" over the reported use of British drones by Ukraine.

UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham is handing over blueprints so Kyiv can build its own long-range missiles.

Experts have warned that he and Chancellor John Healey will have little room to manoeuvre in their first Budget.

The coin has been designed to feature King Charles III and a Scottish grouse close to extinction.

Listen on Spotify Apple Music Amazon Music Nach der Sommerpause trifft sich die Bundesregierung zur ersten Klausur nach dem Kabinettsumbau im brandenburgischen Schloss Neuhardenberg. Der Kanzler fordert Disziplin, aber die Konflikte belasten die Koalition weiterhin merklich. Rasmus Buchsteiner liefert dazu die ersten Einschätzungen direkt aus Neuhardenberg. Im 200-Sekunden-Interview stellt sich der SPD-Fraktionschef Matthias Miersch den Fragen zum politischen Herbst. Er zeigt sich überzeugt, dass Friedrich Merz trotz aktuell schlechter Umfragen bis zum Ende der Amtszeit Kanzler bleibt. Außerdem ordnet er die Rentenpläne und die Umfragewerte der AfD in Sachsen-Anhalt ein. Nachdem ein pauschales Social-Media-Verbot für Jugendliche in Frankreich gescheitert ist, sortiert Larissa Kögl von POLITICO PRO „Technologie & KI am Morgen“ die teils unübersichtliche Debatte in Deutschland und der EU. Dabei zeigen sich auch deutliche Differenzen zwischen der zuständigen Ministerin Karin Prien und weiten Teilen der Union. Nun wird auf klare Richtlinien aus Brüssel und erste Zeichen von Ursula von der Leyen gehofft. Das Berlin Playbook als Podcast gibt es jeden Morgen ab 5 Uhr. Rixa Fürsen, Maximilian Stascheit und das POLITICO-Team liefern Politik zum Hören – kompakt, international, hintergründig. Für alle Hauptstadt-Profis: Der Berlin Playbook-Newsletter bietet jeden Morgen die wichtigsten Themen und Einordnungen. Jetzt kostenlos abonnieren. POLITICO Deutschland – ein Angebot der Axel Springer Deutschland GmbHAxel-Springer-Straße 65, 10888 BerlinTel: +49 (30) 2591 0information@axelspringer.deSitz: Amtsgericht Berlin-Charlottenburg, HRB 196159 BUSt-IdNr: DE 214 852 390Geschäftsführer: Christoph Eck-Schmidt, Carolin Hulshoff Pol, Mathias Sanchez Luna

ATHENS — Greece’s government and tourism officials are determined not to squander the opportunities created by a resurgence of interest in everything Greek kindled by Christopher Nolan’s blockbuster movie version of Homer’s epic poem, the Odyssey. Conservative Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis was quick to organize a videoconference with Nolan to thank him and praise the film’s “contribution to stimulating global interest in ancient Greek culture.” Since a significant part of the filming took place in Greece — showcasing some of the country’s most iconic sites like Nestor’s Cave, Voidokilia Beach, Methoni Castle and Acrocorinth — he also noted that “such productions bridge Greece’s rich cultural heritage with contemporary creativity.” Perhaps most crucially for the Greek economy, officials are now seeking to translate that renewed interest in the Cyclops and man-eating Laestrygonians into tourist revenue. The Greek National Tourism Organization organized a press trip to Odysseus’ home island of Ithaca — to which he struggled to return after the Trojan War — that resulted in a 162-page publication by Le Figaro magazine, titled “In the Footsteps of Odysseus.” The Peloponnese region is creating a thematic travel program, called “The Odyssey Route — Homer’s Peloponnese,” which will likely be ready by November. The regional authorities are currently designing the signs and website that will guide tourists. “The aim is to link Homer’s epics and the film production, connect the production locations with other locations in the Peloponnese, associated with the myth itself,” said the deputy regional governor for tourism in the Peloponnese region, Thanasis Michelongonas. Such locations include the islet of Cranae, where, according to legend, Paris of Troy took Helen for their first night after abducting her from Sparta. Or the tiny islet of Pefnos, where Zeus took refuge in the form of a swan and seduced (or assaulted) Leda, who subsequently gave birth to the famous egg from which Helen of Troy hatched. “We want to capitalize on the hype created,” Michelongonas said. “Expectations are probably greater than reality. Of course, that doesn’t change the fact that we’ve received a great deal of publicity, worth millions and it’s up to us to make the most of it.” A statue of Homer, the Greek epic poet who is credited with the “Iliad” and the “Odyssey,” circa 850 B.C. | Hulton Archive/Getty Images The initial signs are that Greece is indeed enjoying an Odyssey surge. Data from easyJet holidays in early August revealed a spike, with overall bookings to the Greek mainland and island breaks rising 18 percent week-on-week. Unforgettable Greece, a tour operator, told Travel Weekly that bookings to Greece increased 76 percent year-on-year. The company launched 22 new thematic itineraries linking Athens, Corfu and Ithaca. The film has also sparked renewed interest in Homer’s classics, with a 70 percent increase in U.K. sales and a 76 percent rise in the U.S. since the start of the year, according to data from Circana BookScan. According to Google Trends data, analyzed by language-learning platform Preply, online searches for “learn Greek” surged by as much as 5,000 percent in the fortnight following the film’s release. Still, Angelos Chaniotis, professor in the school of historical studies at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, noted that Greece needed to look beyond the “quick wins” from a blockbuster movie to develop a more sustained strategy. “Of course, there are instances where a film has led to the discovery of Greece, as happened with ‘Boy on a Dolphin’ and ‘Hydra’ in 1957, but often the impact of films is short-lived,” he said. “To ensure sustained interest in Greek culture, Greek archaeology and classical studies, Greece needs a long-term strategy linked, for example, with the internationalization of relevant study programs, the strengthening of the archaeological service, and a specific policy to improve the presentation of archaeological sites and museums.”

Netanyahu's claim comes after US and Israel killed Iran's supreme leader and four members of his family in Tehran.

Amnesty says India used lethal weapons on ‘Cockroach’ protesters.

Prime minister pledges to back Ukraine on long-range missiles

Trove of combat imagery used to train AI models to identify and strike Russian targets

An oil tanker was struck by a projectile in the Strait of Hormuz off the coast of Oman, causing damage but no casualties, the the United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations (UKMTO) said early Tuesday. Follow our liveblog for the latest updates.

Tens of thousands of people faced another night away from home on Monday as a wind-driven wildfire threatened Reno, Nevada, blanketing the city in smoke and closing schools. About 24,000 people remained under evacuation orders, down from more than 40,000 at the peak, while tens of thousands more were on alert.

Sprinting and high jump were among the sports attempted by robots at the World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing. Some have even broken world records, including Usain Bolt's 100-meter sprint world record.

At least 30 people have died after heavy rains caused a huge pile of waste to collapse. Authorities have promised to evacuate families still living near the site, which was already due to be closed.