THREAD: trump indictment live
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ROYAL LUXURY CUT: King Charles’ Shocking Move to Ditch Costly Train Sparks Outrage
— King Charles III is shutting down the Royal Train, ending a 150-year-old tradition. He says it costs too much and uses old technology. Buckingham Palace confirmed the train will be gone before its contract ends in 2027.
The Royal Train started with Queen Victoria in 1869. For many, it stands for British history and pride. Now, palace officials say it’s time to spend taxpayer money smarter.
Even with this change, the royal family will still get $118 million from taxpayers next year. Over $40 million of that will go toward fixing up Buckingham Palace.
The money comes from the Sovereign Grant, which takes a share of profits from Crown Estate lands. So while some royal perks are being cut, British taxpayers are still paying big for royal life.
ISRAEL UNDER Fire: Heartbreaking Death of Palestinian-American Sparks Outrage
— U.S. Ambassador Mike Huckabee is urging Israel to “aggressively investigate” the death of Sayfollah Musallet, a 20-year-old Palestinian-American who died in the West Bank. Reports say Musallet, visiting family from Tampa, Florida, was beaten by extremist settlers during an altercation in Sinjil.
The Musallet family wants a U.S.-led investigation and justice for their son. They insist those responsible must be held accountable.
Israeli officials claim the violence started when Palestinians threw rocks at settlers, injuring two people. This version of events is being questioned as more details emerge.
So far, no Israeli suspects have been arrested. Two minors were briefly detained and put on house arrest. A reserve soldier was questioned about a shooting but later released.
LOVE ISLAND Backlash: Viewers Outraged Over Race and Dating Double Standards
— The reality show LOVE ISLAND is under fire for how it treats Black women and those with darker skin. Fans in both the U.S. and U.K. say the show shows clear bias in dating choices.
Many viewers notice Black women are often picked last or sent home early, especially when lighter-skinned contestants are around. This pattern has sparked anger online, with people calling out what they see as unfair treatment.
Some former contestants have spoken up about feeling pressure to lower their standards just to stay on the show. London content creator Oghosa Ovienrioba called the U.K. version “very anti-Black” and said its diversity is terrible.
Despite these problems, some still watch “Love Island USA,” hoping things will get better there — even as debate over race and dating continues to grow louder.
TRUMP’S Bold Sanctions Move on Syria Sparks Hope and Fear
— President Trump has lifted most U.S. sanctions on SYRIA, marking a major change in American policy. The White House says this shift is meant to push back against Iran and help allies like Israel and Jordan.
Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt called it “another promise made and promise kept.” She said Trump wants a stable Syria after meeting with the country’s new leader, Ahmed al-Sharaa.
Some experts say the old sanctions hurt Syria’s economy but did little to stop bad actors. David Schenker told Fox News Digital that “Trump is giving Syria a chance to succeed.”
Syria has started working with U.S. officials by allowing inspections, sharing ISIS intelligence, and cooperating more closely. Former National Security Council official Javed Ali believes this new strategy could help America across the Middle East.
UK GOVERNMENT’S Bold Move: “Terror” TAG for Palestine Action Sparks Outrage
— The UK government is thinking about labeling Palestine Action as a domestic terror group. This group is known for violent protests and damaging property, mostly targeting British weapons companies that supply Israel in its fight against Hamas. If approved, the move would put Palestine Action alongside groups like ISIS and al-Qaeda.
A group of left-wing artists and celebrities quickly came to Palestine Action’s defense. They signed an open letter claiming the activists are trying to “stop a genocide.” These critics say calling them terrorists would hurt democracy and want the government to back down.
But not everyone agrees with these celebrities. Many in Britain believe the government is right to act tough on groups that threaten public safety or break the law. They argue it’s about protecting national security and keeping order on British streets.
For now, any decision will have to wait. The UK high court ruled that Palestine Action’s founder can challenge the terror label in court, putting a hold on any immediate action from lawmakers.
TRAGIC HAMPTON Beach Accident Shocks Family: Teen Fights for Life After Dive Gone Wrong
— Aiden Sloan, 19, is in intensive care after a diving accident at Hampton Beach in New Hampshire. He was enjoying the water with his cousins when he dove into a wave and hit a hidden sandbar headfirst.
Fire Chief Michael McMahon told Fox News Digital that the water was much shallower than Aiden expected. His cousins saw he wasn’t breathing and rushed to pull him out.
Aiden’s mother, Melina Burton, says the family is praying for his recovery. The accident is a harsh reminder that even familiar summer spots can hide real dangers.
GLASTONBURY OUTRAGE: Police Probe Shocking Anti-Israel Chants On Live TV
— Police in Somerset are now investigating Glastonbury Festival after rapper Bob Vylan led the crowd in chanting “death, death to the IDF” and “From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free.” Officers say they are checking if any laws were broken during performances by Vylan and other acts like Kneecap from Northern Ireland. The review comes after videos of these moments spread quickly online.
The Israeli Embassy in London called out the festival for allowing what it described as “inflammatory and hateful rhetoric.” They said some chants crossed a line into incitement and even supported ethnic cleansing. Organizers tried to distance themselves, saying they do not support hate speech or calls for violence.
Bob Vylan also took aim at British citizens worried about immigration. He mocked them from the stage, saying, “Heard you want your country back? Hah, shut up,” as he stood next to a sign reading, “this country was built on the backs of immigrants.”
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage fired back at these remarks. He told supporters that voting Reform is how people can take their country back from what he called “these lunatics.” The BBC broadcasted parts of this performance across Britain, sparking even more anger among viewers.
ILLINOIS MURDER Verdict Stirs Outrage: Child’s Death Ignites Hate Crime Debate
— An Illinois jury found 73-year-old Joseph Czuba guilty of first-degree murder and hate crimes for stabbing 6-year-old Wadee Alfayoumi to death. Czuba also attacked the boy’s mother, Shaheen, during the incident. He chose not to testify in his own defense.
This shocking crime has rocked the local community and grabbed national headlines. Many see it as a wake-up call about hate-driven violence targeting minorities in America. Some legal experts believe this conviction could push courts to take a tougher stance on hate crimes nationwide.
Civil rights groups praised the verdict and demanded stronger protections for victims of hate-fueled attacks. Prosecutors presented such a solid case that Czuba’s defense team did not put him on the witness stand at all.
The trial has renewed concerns about rising violent crime and public safety across America, fueling debate over how our laws handle hate-based offenses — and whether they go far enough to protect innocent lives from senseless violence.;
MISSISSIPPI’S Shocking Justice: Death ROW Inmate Executed After 48 Years Behind Bars
— Mississippi carried out the execution of Richard Gerald Jordan, its longest-serving death row inmate, on Wednesday evening. Jordan, 79, was convicted for kidnapping and killing Edwina Marter in a failed ransom attempt back in 1976. He received a lethal injection at the Mississippi State Penitentiary.
Jordan tried to block his execution by arguing that the state’s three-drug method was cruel. His appeals went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court but were turned down without any explanation.
Before he died, Jordan apologized to Marter’s family for what he had done and thanked prison staff for treating him fairly during his final moments. His wife and lawyer watched from inside the chamber and showed clear signs of grief.
This case has sparked debate about justice delayed versus justice served — reminding many Americans why swift consequences matter in our legal system.
BBC PRESENTER’S Bold Correction Stirs Hope for Common Sense on Live TV
— BBC presenter Martine Croxall made waves Saturday when she corrected the phrase “pregnant people” to “women” during a live news segment about heat-related deaths in the U.K.
As she read research findings, Croxall paused and clarified, “pregnant people – women,” making her stance clear. The clip quickly spread online, with many praising her for standing up against politically correct language.
Supporters who oppose gender-neutral terms called Croxall’s correction a win for common sense. She later thanked fans on X (formerly Twitter), saying, “It’s been quite a ride.”
The viral moment sparked debate across social media and led some viewers to wonder if the video was real or AI-generated. Croxall addressed several of these comments herself, confirming it was genuine.
BBC Host’s BRAVE Correction: ‘Pregnant People’ Changed to ‘Women’ Live On Air
— BBC presenter Martine Croxall made waves after she corrected the phrase “pregnant people” to “women” during a live news segment. While reporting on heat-related deaths in the U.K., Croxall paused and said, “pregnant people – women,” making her stance clear.
The clip spread quickly online. Many cheered Croxall for pushing back against woke language and defending common sense about biology.
Croxall thanked her supporters on X, formerly Twitter, saying, “It’s been quite a ride.” She also responded to viewers who asked if the viral video was created with artificial intelligence.
TRUMP’S Bold Airstrikes Stun Iran: Nuclear Sites Destroyed in Daring Move
— President Donald Trump stunned the world Saturday night by launching airstrikes on three Iranian nuclear sites. In a televised speech, Trump said the facilities at Fordow, Natanz, and Esfahan were “completely and totally obliterated.” He called Iran “the bully of the Middle East” and demanded peace.
Trump praised his close partnership with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. “We worked as a team, like perhaps no team has ever worked before,” he said.
British Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, who once pushed for talks with Iran, supported Trump’s decision. Starmer said Iran’s nuclear program is a serious threat to global security and that America acted to reduce that danger.
European leaders reacted more cautiously. While London was informed before the strikes happened, British officials stressed they had no part in planning or carrying out the attacks.
ISRAEL SHUTS Airspace in Bold Move After US Strikes Iranian Nuclear Sites
— Israel closed its airspace to all flights on Sunday after the United States hit Iranian nuclear sites. This strong response shows Israel is serious about stopping Iran’s nuclear program, and now America is stepping in directly.
Iran says there’s no radioactive danger at the sites that were targeted, including Isfahan, Fordo, and Natanz. Officials claim their detectors found no leaks and people living nearby are safe.
The International Atomic Energy Agency backed this up. They reported no release of radioactive material after earlier Israeli strikes on similar locations.
Tensions are running high across the Middle East. Many now worry these attacks could spark a much bigger conflict in the region.
PENTAGON SHOCKS Allies With Bold “America First” Move on Aukus Submarine Deal
— The Pentagon is rethinking the AUKUS nuclear submarine deal with Australia and the United Kingdom. This review comes as President Biden’s team focuses more on “America First” policies and tries to fix problems in U.S. shipyards. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth says American military strength must come before anything else.
The original plan had Australia buying Virginia-class submarines from the U.S., with all three countries working together on a new submarine design in the future. The deal also promised to share cutting-edge technology like cyber tools, artificial intelligence, and hypersonic weapons.
Some defense leaders are worried about sending submarines overseas while America’s own Navy needs more ships. One Pentagon official said, “This review will make sure we put America first.”
Now, the future of AUKUS is uncertain as Washington decides whether to honor deals with allies or focus only on national needs.
TRUMP’S Bold Immigration Move Ignites Chaos And Curfew In LOS Angeles
— Los Angeles police wasted no time Tuesday night. As soon as the downtown curfew started, officers moved in and arrested protesters. Mounted police and crowd control tools helped break up hundreds rallying against President Trump’s tough immigration push. The National Guard was ready but did not step in to make arrests.
City officials said the curfew was needed to stop vandalism and theft by agitators in the crowd. Democrat Governor Gavin Newsom slammed Trump for using the National Guard and Marines, claiming it would only make things worse.
Newsom went further, asking a court to block military help for federal immigration agents. He argued that bringing in troops could stir up more unrest. A judge set a hearing for Thursday but let Trump’s team keep going until then.
President Trump has called up over 4,000 National Guard members and 700 Marines even though local leaders objected. Their job is clear: protect federal buildings and back up law enforcement during deportations — just like Trump promised on the campaign trail.
— 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.
— No new major world news reported outside UK and US. The current news timeline remains unchanged, with no recent breaking events.
— No new UK breaking stories reported All major recent events appear to be covered, and no immediate updates are available
— 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
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RETAIL SALES Slump Shock: Americans Feel the Squeeze Under NEW Trade Policies
— Retail sales in the U.S. took a big hit in May, falling 0.9%. This is the sharpest drop since January, according to the Commerce Department. Almost every major area saw losses, from car dealers to restaurants.
The biggest fall was in motor vehicle sales, down 3.5%. Many Americans rushed to buy cars before President Trump’s new tariffs kicked in earlier this year. Sales at home improvement stores and gas stations also dropped, while electronics and grocery sales slipped a little.
But not all news was bad. “Core” retail sales — which leave out autos and gas — actually went up by 0.4%. This means people are still spending on everyday items even if they’re holding back on bigger purchases.
Seven out of thirteen tracked sectors fell last month, raising worries about what comes next for our economy. Experts say if shoppers keep pulling back because of higher prices and new trade rules, it could slow down growth unless confidence picks up soon.
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