King Charles' brother Andrew released after arrest in Epstein case
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, brother of King Charles, was arrested on suspicion of misconduct in office over allegations he sent confidential government documents to Jeffrey Epstein, but was later released while investigations continue.
Police are investigating allegations that he shared official reports while serving as trade representative, while the king expressed deep concern and stressed that the law must take its course.
The current investigation is unrelated to the previous civil sexual abuse lawsuit, which he settled out of court, and Andrew has denied any wrongdoing.
Austrian climber found guilty after his girlfriend froze to death on mountain
An Austrian mountaineer was found guilty of gross negligence manslaughter after his girlfriend died of hypothermia during a climb on the Grossglockner mountain in January 2025, receiving a five-month suspended sentence and a fine of 9,600 euros.
The prosecution argued that he, as more experienced, should have stopped the climb or sought help earlier, while the court emphasized that the conditions were extreme and that the victim did not have sufficient winter experience.
The defendant denied guilt, said he was deeply remorseful and that the situation suddenly deteriorated near the summit, which has sparked widespread debate about legal liability in mountaineering.
RSF attacks in El Fasher, Sudan, constitute elements of genocide, UN says
A UN-mandated fact-finding mission has found that the siege and occupation of El Fasher, in Sudan's North Darfur, by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) bears the "defining hallmarks of genocide", with deliberate attacks against the Zaghawa and Fur ethnic communities.
The report documents 18 months of violence, including mass killings, disappearances, forced starvation and widespread sexual violence, stressing that the actions were organized and approved by senior RSF leaders.
The investigation is based on hundreds of testimonies and verified evidence, while the international community has called for accountability and sanctions against the perpetrators.
Trump warns of 'bad things' if Iran doesn't reach deal, as US boosts military presence
Donald Trump warned that "bad things" could happen if Iran does not reach a deal within 10-15 days, as the US is increasing its military presence in the Middle East.
The warning comes amid rising tensions, with the deployment of US fighter jets and the approach of a second aircraft carrier, while Iran conducts military exercises with Russia and threatens to retaliate against any attack.
Talks over the nuclear program have made little progress, adding to international fears of a possible military escalation in the region.
