New York Post reporter Shane Galvin finds himself on a date with a fashion model due to his resemblance to murder suspect Luigi Mangione. The evening unfolds with lighthearted conversation about the mistaken identity, during which the model expresses doubt about Mangione's alleged involvement in the crime.
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US President Trump and Russian President Putin agreed on a 30-day ceasefire targeting energy and infrastructure in Russia and Ukraine, with talks for a broader peace plan to start immediately. Ukrainian President Zelensky remains firm on non-negotiable sovereignty and Russia returning seized land, while European and British leaders emphasize strengthening Ukraine's position for lasting peace.
Four US Army soldiers were found dead in Lithuania after missing during a training exercise near the Belarus border. The soldiers, from Fort Stewart, Georgia, were last seen operating an armored vehicle. The cause of their deaths remains unclear despite extensive search-and-rescue efforts supported by Lithuanian forces.
A women's football match in Bangladesh was cancelled due to Islamist protests, marking the second such event recently. Demonstrators, including students and teachers, opposed female participation in football, citing it as un-Islamic. The Bangladesh Football Federation condemned the disruptions, emphasising women's rights to engage in sports.
Mike Benz, a former state department official, has sparked controversy with his claims about USAID's operations, gaining attention from influential figures like Elon Musk. Benz alleges that USAID is a front for intelligence activities, leading Musk to criticize the agency. Benz's past, linked to alt-right ideologies, further fuels the debate.
Student protesters in Serbia called for a one-day general strike on Friday in a bid to up pressure on the government, as demonstrations continued over a fatal train station roof collapse. Pressure has been mounting on the government since the accident, with protests nearly every day, and several high-ranking officials, including the prime minister, have been forced to resign.
Germany's opposition leader, Olaf Scholz, has pledged to bar people from entering the country without proper papers and increase deportations if he is elected chancellor next month. The move follows a knife attack by a rejected asylum-seeker in Aschaffenburg. Scholz's main election challenger, Friedrich Merz, has emphasized the need for stricter migration policy. Merz argues that Germany must exercise its right to national law and control borders permanently. The outgoing government has already... Expand
The U.S. plans to create a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve, backed by 200,000 bitcoins seized in civil and criminal cases. This move, part of President Trump's effort to make the country a global cryptocurrency leader, aims to stabilize the currency without financial burden on taxpayers.
The Lebanese army announced its readiness to deploy forces in southern Lebanon, accusing Israel of delaying its withdrawal. Under the ceasefire agreement, the Lebanese army is to deploy alongside UN peacekeepers as Israeli forces withdraw and Hezbollah moves north of the Litani River, but Israel cites incomplete enforcement as a reason for the delay.
A Spanish court has ruled in favor of a single mother, allowing her to receive double the parental leave if she had a partner. This decision ensures equal treatment for all children, following a previous ruling that bars discrimination against single-parent families. The decision aims to provide adequate parental care time.
The Trump administration has suspended around $175 million in federal funding for the University of Pennsylvania due to concerns over transgender participation in women's sports. This decision comes after an investigation into Penn's swimming program involving transgender athlete Lia Thomas. The suspension is part of a larger enforcement of President Trump's February executive order regarding transgender athletes and Title IX compliance.