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BRAZIL’S Bold Brics Gamble: How Lula’s Power Play Threatens US Interests
— Brazil is taking the lead in BRICS through 2025, with President Lula da Silva set to host a big summit in Rio next month. The July 6-7 meeting will gather leaders from Russia, China, and other member countries as global trade tensions grow.
Lula plans to meet with Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping, showing Brazil wants closer ties with America’s main rivals. He also has trips lined up to Honduras and France to push for more teamwork across Latin America and the Caribbean.
These steps are part of Brazil’s plan to boost its influence during this worldwide trade fight. As tariffs climb and competition rises between major economies, Brazil hopes to shape new economic rules on the world stage.
Brazil’s aggressive diplomacy could change alliances and put American interests at risk overseas as Washington faces bigger threats from both China and Russia at once.
STONEHENGE SUMMER Solstice Shock: 25,000 Brave Heat for Ancient Ritual
— About 25,000 people showed up at Stonehenge before sunrise on Saturday to celebrate the summer solstice. This is one of the rare times each year when visitors can walk right up to the ancient stones.
English Heritage said more than 400,000 others watched the event online. The gathering happened as Britain faced its first major heat alert since last fall.
Stonehenge is about 5,000 years old. Builders hauled its huge stones from places as far away as northern Scotland and southwest Wales.
Every year, people from all over travel to see this famous monument and take part in its age-old traditions.
JOLLY RANCHER BAN Shocks UK Candy Lovers: “Unsafe” Label Sparks Outrage
— British regulators have slapped a ban on JOLLY RANCHER candies, calling them “unsafe to eat.” The U.K.’s Food Standards Agency (FSA) issued a warning on June 11 against all Jolly Rancher hard candies and some gummy types.
Officials say the treats contain certain hydrocarbons that break U.K. food laws. British shoppers are now being told not to buy or eat these classic American sweets.
This move shows the growing gap between U.S. and European food rules. American favorites like Jolly Ranchers are now under fire overseas, raising big questions about who gets to decide what’s safe — and what isn’t — for families around the world.
MINNESOTA SHOCK: “Police” Disguise Tricks Lawmakers in Deadly Attack
— A Minnesota man, Vance Luther Boelter, is accused of killing former state House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband. He also wounded Senator John Hoffman and his wife. Police say Boelter wore a fake police uniform, body armor, and carried a Beretta 9mm handgun during the attacks.
Boelter drove a black SUV with flashing lights and a “police” license plate to look like real law enforcement. His background in security work is raising big questions about how he got police gear so easily.
Acting U.S. Attorney Joseph H. Thompson described chilling footage showing Boelter pretending to be an officer to get inside before shooting. Even trained officers could have been fooled by his disguise, said former NYPD officer Bill Stanton.
Federal charges are expected soon as officials call this a “targeted” attack on public servants. The investigation continues into how someone with security ties pulled off such a shocking crime using police gear meant for trust and safety.
POLICE ABANDON Pacific Palisades: Residents Outraged as Anti-Trump Riots Spread
— On Saturday, Los Angeles police took down checkpoints in Pacific Palisades. These barriers had kept looters out since a fire on January 7. The city let non-residents back in just as anti-Trump protests nearby turned violent. LAPD Chief Jim McDonnell admitted he pulled officers away to deal with the riots.
Mayor Bass told locals that President Trump’s actions forced her to act. She blamed “federal escalation” for the unrest and said pulling police was necessary. Bass has often pointed at Trump instead of holding rioters or local leaders responsible.
Many residents are fed up with city leaders who won’t keep order or protect their homes. Critics say blaming federal law enforcement is just an excuse for failed leadership.
People living in Pacific Palisades now worry about their safety and property, feeling abandoned by those meant to protect them.
EU CLIMATE RULES Spark Outrage: New Mandates Threaten Jobs and Wallets
— The European Union just passed strict new climate rules, aiming for carbon neutrality by 2040. Leaders say this plan will slash greenhouse gases by 55% before 2030. The changes include tighter rules for factories and cars, plus more spending on wind and solar power.
Supporters call the policy “historic,” claiming it puts Europe ahead in the fight against climate change. But many warn these rules could raise prices for families and hurt businesses already struggling with high costs. The EU says these steps are needed to meet global climate promises.
A big part of the plan is pouring money into green projects like electric cars and solar panels. Backers hope this sparks new ideas, but critics worry about lost jobs and a weaker economy.
This is a huge shift in Europe’s approach to energy as of June 13, 2025. Conservatives across the globe are watching closely — concerned that these risky policies could threaten both Europe’s economy and its energy security.
BALLYMENA RIOTS Ignite Fury After Migrant Assault Claim
— Riots broke out in Ballymena, Northern Ireland, after two teenagers accused of trying to rape a 14-year-old girl appeared in court with a Romanian interpreter. Many locals believe migrants were behind the attack, sparking anger and unrest for three nights straight.
Police faced bricks and petrol bombs as crowds protested. Although violence slowed on Wednesday, trouble spread to nearby towns. Locals say they are fed up with crime they link to new arrivals.
A shelter for relocated migrants in Larne was set on fire and badly damaged. No one was hurt, but families had to move again for safety.
Critics are now calling for Communities Minister Gordon Lyons to step down after shelter locations were leaked. Many residents feel police are too harsh and resent being called “racist thugs” just for speaking out about the alleged assault.
MANHATTAN SCANDAL Shock: Felony Charge Vanishes in EX-Senator Case
— Prosecutors in Manhattan have dropped a serious felony charge against former State Senator Richard Hale. He was accused of taking bribes for political favors. The District Attorney’s Office said there was “insufficient evidence” and that Hale’s rights may have been violated after new information suggested prosecutors made mistakes.
Hale served five terms representing Manhattan. He faced conspiracy, wire fraud, and bribery charges that could have put him in prison for years. His lawyers called the dropped charge a victory for fairness and due process.
This case caught national attention and sparked debate about political corruption in New York. Critics argue dropping the charge shows how hard it is to hold powerful politicians responsible.
Legal analysts say this result proves we need honest prosecutions when it comes to public officials. Hale says he feels relieved and wants to keep serving his community.
WHITE BRITISH Minority Shock: Report Warns of Rapid UK Change
— A new report from the University of Buckingham warns that White British people with two White British parents could become a minority in the United Kingdom by 2063. Professor Matt Goodwin’s research finds their share may fall from 73% today to just 22.7% by the end of this century.
The study also predicts that only four in ten people will have deep roots in Britain by 2122, compared to eight in ten now. It suggests Muslims could make up one in five UK residents.
Professor Goodwin says these dramatic changes raise big questions about whether the country can handle such shifts. He points to high migration and low birth rates as key reasons for what he calls a looming demographic crisis.
The findings are already causing debate across Britain, as many worry about how these changes might affect national identity and social unity.
OUTRAGE as KHAN Knighted While London Crime Skyrockets
— London Mayor Sadiq Khan was knighted by King Charles after Prime Minister Keir Starmer nominated him. The ceremony happened Tuesday. Khan called it “a great day for the family,” and said the honor meant a lot to his parents, who came from Pakistan.
But many are angry about this decision. Critics say Khan’s time as mayor has seen knife crime climb 38 percent since 2016. In just 2024, police logged almost 17,000 knife attacks — that’s nearly one every thirty minutes in London.
Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp said Londoners “will rightly be furious his track record of failure is being rewarded.” Many conservatives believe giving Khan such an honor sends a dangerous message while violence and fear rise in the city.
Khan has also been slammed for spending close to £16 million on policing hate speech and so-called online “misinformation,” instead of putting more effort into stopping violent crime on London’s streets.
TRUMP’S Bold Steel Tarifs Shock Markets, Spark Global Showdown
— President Trump just doubled tariffs on steel and aluminum to 50%, starting June 4, 2025. He says this move will protect American jobs and factories. The sharp increase has rattled global markets and put pressure on countries like China and India.
The federal trade court is now hearing lawsuits over these new tariffs. At the same time, the U.S. is in talks with India to lower taxes on farm goods and cars. Trump’s team hopes for a big trade deal by fall, showing he means business when it comes to tough trade rules.
Harvard University has filed a lawsuit against the administration’s tariff policy. This case could set new limits for what the government can do in future trade fights. Both sides are getting ready for a major legal battle.
Meanwhile, world leaders are watching closely. Brazil’s President Lula is heading to the BRICS summit while backing peace talks between Russia and Ukraine. In Colombia, violence hit home as Senator Miguel Uribe Turbay survived gunfire at a rally — a grim sign of unrest abroad.
RETAIL APOCALYPSE Shock: 15,000 US Stores To Close In 2025
— A tidal wave of store closures is about to hit America. Experts warn that nearly 15,000 retail locations will shut their doors in 2025. That’s more than double last year’s record and the biggest wave since the pandemic rocked the country.
Joann Fabrics will close almost 500 stores after several bankruptcy filings. Macy’s plans to shutter at least 66 more locations next year and wants to close around 150 underperforming sites by 2026. Walgreens is also set to shut down about 500 pharmacies as it tries to cut costs.
Other big names like Kohl’s, Advance Auto Parts, Party City, Big Lots, Neiman Marcus, CVS, and Family Dollar are following suit. They blame inflation and weak demand for these tough choices as online shopping keeps growing.
These shutdowns mean lost jobs and struggling local economies across America. While some call this a needed reset for retail giants, many towns will lose trusted businesses that have served them for generations.
UK Supreme Court’s BOLD “WOMAN” Ruling Sparks Outrage and Relief
— The UK Supreme Court ruled on April 17, 2025, that the word “woman” in British law means someone born biologically female. This decision blocks transgender women from legal protections and access to places like women-only changing rooms, shelters, and sports. Justice Patrick Hodge said only biological sex should count for these laws.
Backers of the ruling say it keeps women and girls safe and ensures fairness in public spaces. They believe this move protects hard-won rights for females against confusion over gender identity.
Opponents claim the ruling takes away rights from transgender people and will fuel more heated arguments about gender across Britain. The debate over who gets access to single-sex spaces is far from over.
This major decision comes as Britain faces other big changes — like the government taking control of British Steel for national security reasons and a drop in inflation last month giving families hope for relief at last.
SHOCKING NEW Lead Ignites Madeleine Mccann Search
— Police in Portugal have started another search for Madeleine McCann, the British girl who disappeared during a family trip in 2007. Officers finished their latest operation this week in Praia da Luz but have not said if they found any major clues.
Bryan Stern, founder of Grey Bull Rescue, told Fox News Digital that this renewed search likely came from a trusted inside tip. He suggested it could be from someone close to the main suspect or even the suspect himself.
Stern said these cases are “frustrating” because there are still so many unanswered questions. He pointed out that police are determined to solve this famous case and bring justice for Madeleine’s family.
The world continues to watch as authorities chase every possible lead, hoping that one day the truth about what happened to Madeleine will finally come out.
MADELEINE MCCANN Search Reignites Hope After Shocking Insider TIP
— Police in Portugal and Germany ended a fresh search for missing British girl Madeleine McCann this week in Praia da Luz. This new effort was likely sparked by an insider tip, according to Bryan Stern, founder of Grey Bull Rescue. Officials have not said if they found any key evidence.
Madeleine vanished back in 2007 while on vacation with her family. The case has left police stumped for years, with no clear answers on who took her or how it happened.
Stern told Fox News Digital that renewed searches like this mean police are still chasing leads — possibly from someone close to the main suspect or even from the suspect himself as part of a deal with prosecutors.
Even after all these years, authorities say they are not giving up hope and remain determined to solve the mystery of what happened to Madeleine McCann.
SWISS BANKING Shock: UBS HIT With Tough New Rules After Global Chaos
— Switzerland is cracking down on its biggest bank, UBS, after a wave of global bank failures. The government just announced strict new rules. UBS now has to keep more cash on hand and tighten up how it manages risk, especially in its overseas branches. Regulators say this will help prevent another financial disaster like the one in 2008.
UBS’s branches in the U.S. and Europe will face higher costs because of these changes. Swiss officials say these steps are needed to protect their own economy from shocks caused by risky banking abroad.
This move sends a clear message: Switzerland wants banks to be more careful with their money. Experts believe other European banks could soon face similar tough rules.
Stricter lending rules could make it harder for people and businesses to get loans, and may change how money moves around the world. Conservatives see this as a return to common-sense banking after years of risky bets by big institutions.
FEDERAL RESERVE Shock: Painful Rate Hikes Slam Struggling Families
— The Federal Reserve just announced a bold plan to hike interest rates, hoping to slow down runaway inflation. Chairman Jerome Powell said the bank is ready to raise rates by at least 0.75 percentage points if prices don’t cool off soon. This is a big shift from their softer approach in recent years.
Right after the news, stock markets dropped fast. Investors fear higher rates could stall economic growth and even spark a recession.
Powell’s move aims at cooling off housing and job markets, both of which have soared under Biden’s spending policies. Many conservatives warn that these rate hikes will make it harder for families and small businesses already squeezed by rising costs.
This decision means Americans should get ready for more expensive loans and tougher times ahead — problems made worse by Washington’s own actions.
ICE ACCUSATION Shocks: Democrat’s Outrage Over “Chemical Agent” Claim Ignites Border Debate
— Democrat Rep. Norma Torres, who entered the U.S. illegally as a child, accused ICE of using “chemical agents” against Congress members during a tense migration debate. She posted a video online making these claims while President Trump’s team was working hard to stop illegal border crossings.
Torres said ICE used chemicals at a building entrance, making her and others cough and struggle to breathe. She claimed, “This is how ICE is responding to members of Congress by deploying chemical agents to prevent us from doing our job.”
This happened as Congress discussed spending billions more on border security and left-wing groups protested immigration enforcement.
Conservatives point out that strong immigration laws protect American citizens and keep order at the border. They say these accusations distract from real solutions needed for national security.
WHO PANDEMIC Deal Sparks Outrage Over National Freedoms
— The World Health Organization just approved a new Pandemic Agreement after three years of talks. Supporters say it will make the world “safer” by sharing information and resources about dangerous diseases. But many warn this could let global groups control how countries handle their own health emergencies.
The deal sets up a special group to decide how nations share virus samples and any benefits that come from them. Critics fear this move could weaken national sovereignty and give more power to unelected international officials.
At the same time, leaders at the World Health Assembly talked about cutting WHO’s budget from $5.3 billion to $4.27 billion for 2026-2027. They also discussed climate change, polio, and drug resistance — issues some say are used by globalists to push bigger agendas.
Tensions remain high worldwide as violence in Gaza continues, with UN leaders again calling for a two-state solution between Israel and Palestine. These events show just how tough it is for countries to work together on health and security without giving up control over their own futures.
MADELEINE MCCANN Hope Surges After Shocking Insider TIP Sparks New Search
— Police in Portugal and Germany finished a new search for MISSING toddler MADELEINE MCCANN this week. The operation took place in Praia da Luz, Portugal, after what experts believe was a trusted inside tip. Officials have not said if they found any major evidence yet.
Bryan Stern, founder of Grey Bull Rescue, told Fox News Digital that the main questions — who took Madeleine, how it happened, and why — are still unanswered. He said these cases are tough because there are always more questions than answers.
Stern thinks the fresh search may have started because someone close to the main suspect — or even the suspect himself — shared new information with police as part of a deal with prosecutors.
Authorities say they will keep following leads until they get answers for Madeleine’s family and finally solve this heartbreaking case.
— Social Security Payment Delays. The Social Security Administration warns of potential disruptions due to staffing cuts and new claim priorities, risking delays for millions of beneficiaries. Dollar Stores Draw Higher-Income Shoppers. Brands like Dollar General see increased traffic from diverse income groups amid cautious spending, signaling economic caution.
WHITE BRITISH Minority Shock: Stunning Report Warns of Rapid UK Demographic Shift
— White British people with two white British parents are set to become a minority in the United Kingdom by 2063, says a new report from Professor Matt Goodwin. The study shows the share of white Britons could fall from 73 percent today to just 22.7 percent by the end of this century.
Professor Goodwin calls these changes “enormous and historically unprecedented.” He warns that such a rapid shift raises tough questions about whether Britain can handle and adapt to this new reality. By century’s end, only four in ten people may be able to trace their roots back several generations in Britain — down from eight in ten today.
The main reasons for this change are high migration levels and falling birth rates among native Britons. The report also points out that earlier predictions missed how fast these changes would happen because migrant arrivals keep hitting record highs.
This trend has sparked debate across the country about what it means for Britain’s future identity, culture, and social stability. Many conservatives say it is time for leaders to take action before these changes become impossible to reverse.
MAJOR RETAIL Chain Shutdown Shock: 150 Stores To Close As Jobs Vanish
— A leading U.S. retailer will close 150 stores across the country in the next year. The company blames falling sales and tough online competition, with most closures hitting city and mall locations where fewer people are shopping in person.
The CEO says this move is part of a bigger plan to boost online sales and give shoppers more modern options. The company will spend $500 million on new shipping centers, better websites, and faster delivery for customers.
This change means layoffs for many office workers and more robots working in warehouses. Experts say these steps are meant to save money and keep the business alive as shopping habits change fast.
Investors liked the news — company stock jumped 7% after hours. Some experts warn this is just the start: old-school retailers must adapt or risk going out of business as online shopping takes over.
RUSSIA’S Indigenous Policy Ignites Outrage Over Land Grab Fears
— Russia just announced a new policy that claims to protect indigenous rights. But many say it’s a cover for taking land and resources without real limits. Leaders from native groups and environmental experts warn the law is so vague, big companies and government agencies could easily take advantage.
Environmental groups are sounding the alarm about possible harm to nature and loss of native lands. People around the world are demanding Moscow set real rules and take responsibility for its actions.
This new policy could change how Russia handles its massive natural resources, with effects that might reach far beyond its borders. Many worry Russia will put profits over people and nature if no one steps in to stop them.
WHITE BRITISH Minority Shock: Report Warns of Rapid UK Demographic Shift
— A new report warns that White British people with two White British parents could become a minority in the United Kingdom by 2063. Professor Matt Goodwin’s study, from the Centre for Heterodox Social Science at the University of Buckingham, says their share of the population could drop from 73 percent today to just 22.7 percent by century’s end.
Professor Goodwin calls this an “enormous and historically unprecedented” change for Britain. He points out that only four in ten people will be able to trace their roots back several generations in the UK — down from eight in ten today.
The report blames high levels of migration and lower birth rates among native Britons for this shift. It also predicts one in five people could be Muslim by 2100, raising serious questions about whether leaders are ready for such sweeping changes.
Past forecasts missed how fast this would happen. Rising immigration has sped up predictions, moving up the date when White Britons become a minority by decades compared to warnings made just twenty years ago.
UK SECURITY SHOCK: Mystery Aircraft, NHS Chaos, and Free Speech Threat Rattle Britain
— Police in London are looking into a strange event after an unknown aircraft flew low over the city. Emergency crews and military jets rushed to the scene. The airspace was closed for a short time, causing flight delays. Officials have not said what the aircraft was or why it was there but are calling it a possible security threat.
The UK’s National Health Service is facing a massive cyberattack that has shut down hospital systems in several areas. Hackers used ransomware to lock up patient records and demand money. The government refuses to pay, so hospitals have switched to paper records while workers try to fix the problem.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer promised billions for emergency shelters and new housing in London to fight homelessness. Some critics say this plan does not solve the real reasons people end up on the streets.
The UK government also wants to ban social media posts marked as “dangerous misinformation” or “hate speech.” Free speech groups warn this could lead to censorship and hurt online rights for everyone.
MADELEINE MCCANN Shock: Urgent NEW Search Ignites Hope In Portugal
— Police in Portugal have started a fresh search for Madeleine McCann, almost 18 years after she vanished. German police asked for this new operation, and British officers are also helping out.
The search is focused on land between the McCann family’s old vacation spot in Praia da Luz and a house once used by Christian Brueckner, the main suspect. Investigators hope to uncover new clues or evidence.
This push comes just after the 18th anniversary of Madeleine’s disappearance. The teamwork between countries shows they are not giving up on finding answers in this heartbreaking case.
— Boulder Attack: Man shouting “free Palestine” throws incendiary device at Israeli supporters, injuring six. The FBI labels it a targeted terror act amid rising antisemitic violence.
— Ex-Cop Wanted for Rape and Murder in Ozarks. Police are searching caves and hideouts in a manhunt for the former officer accused of heinous crimes.
— UK News Access Disrupted Technical issues are severely limiting access to updates, causing frustration and disrupting news flow; authorities are working to resolve the problem, highlighting vulnerabilities in digital infrastructure
SHOCKING ARSON Wave Rocks UK Prime Minister: Public Fears Grow Over Safety
— A third person has been arrested after a string of arson attacks against UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer. Police say these incidents have put the Prime Minister’s safety in real danger.
The arrests raise fresh worries about how secure national leaders are, especially as threats rise across Europe. Officers are still investigating and promise to act fast to stop more attacks.
This story is still unfolding, with more updates expected soon as officials share new details. Many conservatives are now asking if today’s security measures can really keep top leaders safe.
PRINCE HARRY’S Shocking Defeat: UK Police Protection Gone for Good
— Prince Harry’s fight with the royal family and the British press is making headlines again. After he left royal duties in 2020 and moved to America, he lost his taxpayer-funded police protection in the UK.
A court just ruled against Harry’s request to get this security back. In a recent interview, he blamed harsh media coverage of his wife, Meghan Markle, saying it had “racial undertones.” He also compared it to how reporters treated his mother before her tragic death.
Harry isn’t stopping there. He has filed lawsuits against big newspaper companies. He claims they used illegal tricks like hacking and lying to dig up stories about him.
These legal battles are far from over. Prince Harry seems ready for a long fight with both the press and his family.
KOHBERGER’S Shocking Paper to Play Pivotal Role in Murder Trial
— Prosecutors plan to use Bryan Kohberger’s academic paper from DeSales University in his trial for the Idaho college murders. Kohberger, a former criminal justice grad student, allegedly detailed crime scene procedures in this 2020 paper. This evidence could play a crucial role in the prosecution’s case against him.
In other legal news, Delaware lawmakers have changed corporate laws to keep businesses from leaving the state. This move follows Elon Musk’s high-profile departure and aims to prevent similar exits. The legislation shows Delaware’s commitment to staying business-friendly amid competition from other states.
Meanwhile, the Crime and Policing Bill introduced in UK Parliament includes changes that could impact law enforcement practices significantly. These developments highlight ongoing efforts by governments to address crime challenges effectively. As these stories unfold, they offer insights into how legal systems are adapting globally.
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CHINA’S Bold Power Play: New Mediation Group Threatens Western Justice
— China just launched the International Organization for Mediation (IOMed) in Hong Kong, offering a new way to settle global disputes. Over 30 mostly developing countries joined at a ceremony led by China’s top diplomat, Wang Yi. The United Nations and more than 20 groups sent delegates, showing wide interest.
China says IOMed will be flexible and voluntary — unlike Western courts that use strict rules and public trials. Wang Yi claims this method moves past what he calls the “zero-sum mindset” of the West. Many see this as China’s push to grow its influence and fix Hong Kong’s image after years of chaos.
The group plans to help solve problems between countries, states, foreign nationals, and private parties. Hong Kong’s leader John Lee said the city is perfect for this job because of its unique legal system. The headquarters will open in Wan Chai by early 2026.
Supporters argue IOMed adds options but also gives China more control over world conflicts. Legal experts say old courts focus on rulings while IOMed wants neutral talks instead of judgments. This could change how international fights are settled — and put China in the driver’s seat.
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