Serbijos prezidentas Aleksandaras Vučičius šeštadienį Belgrade surengtame valdančiosios partijos mitinge, į kurį, nepaisydami kaitros, susirinko tūkstančiai žmonių, paskelbė, jog per „kelias savaites“ atsistatydins.

Gavus pareiškimą dėl galimai prieš artimą šeimos narį smurtavusio Kauno apylinkės prokuratūros prokuroro Juozo Bagdonavičiaus, Generalinė prokuratūra šeštadienį pradėjo ikiteisminį tyrimą.

An estimated 150 million people are now experiencing temperatures of over 35C across Europe.

A nine-year-old and five women were killed when Taleb Al-Abdulmohsen drove into the market in 2024.

The US president says "Numerous European countries" have been discussing bringing in such a levy.

Some analysts say the first non-stop London to Sydney flight is a major milestone - but would you buy a ticket?

U.S. President Donald Trump on Saturday tapped little-known Oklahoma law enforcement officer Lance Schroyer to serve as the next director of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), elevating a relatively obscure figure to lead one of the administration’s highest-profile agencies as it ramps up its mass deportation campaign. Trump described Schroyer as “a PATRIOT with real operational experience” in a post on Truth Social, calling him a “proven leader with DECADES of experience locking up the worst of the worst.” The president highlighted Schroyer’s nearly 30 years in law enforcement, including his work as an Oklahoma state trooper, U.S. Marine and leader of partnerships between local law enforcement and ICE under the agency’s 287(g) program. Trump said Schroyer “has what it takes to DETAIN AND DEPORT Illegal Alien Criminals” and urged the Senate to “CONFIRM Lance, IMMEDIATELY.” The nomination comes as the Trump administration continues to make immigration enforcement the centerpiece of its second-term agenda. ICE has expanded workplace raids and interior enforcement operations while relying more heavily on state and local law enforcement agencies through 287(g) agreements. But the agency has moved away from the flashy, and controversial, enforcement tactics championed by former Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem over the last few months. Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin, who was a senator from Oklahoma before joining the Cabinet, praised the nomination, saying Schroyer is “coming straight from the operational field” after leading large-scale enforcement efforts alongside state and federal partners in Oklahoma. He said Schroyer’s experience would help ICE “target, arrest, and deport illegal aliens.” Schroyer would replace acting ICE director David Venturella, who has led the agency since May 2026 upon the retirement of embattled ICE chief Todd Lyons. Venturella is a close ally of border czar Tom Homan, who did stints at ICE and as a major immigration detention contractor before joining the second Trump administration. Venturella will remain as acting director until Schroyer’s confirmation. If confirmed, Schroyer would become the first Senate-confirmed ICE director since Sarah Saldaña was confirmed in 2014, ending an 11-year stretch in which the agency has been run by acting leaders. “It has been 11 years since DHS has had a Senate confirmed ICE Director,” Mullin wrote Saturday. “The Senate must quickly confirm Lance Schroyer.”

SEATTLE — As a lesbian raised in Egypt, Noha Mahgoub could have chosen to dress for what local organizers branded a “Pride Match” in colors associated with either her sexual orientation or her ethnic identity. The 43-year-old Democratic legislative aide — one of the top staffers in Washington state government — chose the latter, arriving in a red Egyptian national team jersey, a black hat emblazoned with YALLA and red, white and black tricolor facepaint. “I’ve seen Pride shirts. I’ve seen Pride face paintings,” she observed from a concourse minutes before national anthems began echoing around Lumen Field. “It’s been really great, but I’m seeing a lot more Egypt and Iran and people cheering for their countries and singing their songs.” Indeed, despite FIFA’s announcement that rainbow flags would be permitted in the stadium, few were visible as the match began. Instead, the stands rippled with the colors of the two Middle Eastern countries on the field, including many of the pre-revolutionary lion-and-sun flags that FIFA has attempted to ban under a stadium code of conduct that prohibits political displays. Mahgoub had seen Egypt’s national team in person only once before, as a child, while the team was angling to qualify for the 1990 World Cup. Since then, Mahgoub and her family relocated to Washington state, where she said the local Egyptian American community has become enlivened by new arrivals coming to work at Seattle-based tech companies. “You know how it is, you start calling everybody your cousins — a lot of cousins that I wasn’t related to,” Mahgoub said. “Well, I think a lot of them are here.”

Time is running out in Venezuela's race to locate survivors as experts highlight the crucial 72-hour rescue window.

US strikes Iran for a second day near Strait of Hormuz as Bahrain sounds sirens and Kuwait activates air defences.

In the clean energy system the continent is trying to build, air conditioning basically comes for free

LNG shipments to the bloc have risen in the wake of the Middle East war

Toulouse clinched a ⁠fourth consecutive ​Top 14 title on Saturday with a 28-20 victory over Montpellier in ​the French championship final at the Stade de France, a match briefly halted for several minutes due to violent thunderstorms. 

Iran's Revolutionary Guard on Sunday launched attacks targeting Bahrain and Kuwait in response to US airstrikes on 10 Iranian sites. The Islamic Republic threatened a “complete halt” to negotiations to end the war if Washington continues its attacks. Efforts to reopen the Strait of Hormuz without Iran's direct oversight sparked the crossfire now gripping the region. Follow our liveblog for the latest updates.

This follows the Democratic Republic of Congo’s 3-1 victory against Uzbekistan and Algeria’s stunning 3-3 draw against Austria on Saturday night.

Under Italy's scorching heatwave, thousands of migrant workers are struggling to survive in a sprawling shanty town outside Foggia.