News@9: Today's top headlines - June 10, 2025 [WATCH]
Here are today's biggest stories.
Varying accounts of what happened before the Gerik crash - including claims that the driver was speeding or that brake failure was to blame - are being reported, as the investigation continues.
Honda Malaysia has recalled 87,490 vehicles to replace their fuel pumps as a precautionary measure.
The Tan Sri at the centre of the probe into the misappropriation of sukuk funds for a highway project is expected to be questioned by the MACC tomorrow.
Ad interim granted
Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim has obtained a temporary stay of proceedings in a 2021 sexual assault suit against him.
That's it for News@9.
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Free Malaysia Today
29 minutes ago
- Free Malaysia Today
Pamela Ling's lawyer wants CCTV footage of alleged abduction released
Pamela Ling was reported missing on April 9 while on her way to the MACC's headquarters in Putrajaya. (Facebook pic) PETALING JAYA : The lawyer of Pamela Ling, who was allegedly abducted in April, is demanding that police release the CCTV footage of the incident. N Sivananthan urged the authorities to release the recording because the investigation into Ling's disappearance 'seems to have reached a dead end', Malaysiakini reported. He also wants the images of her alleged assailants released. 'It's very frustrating, they have told me they have no leads whatsoever to locate her or find out what happened to her,' he was quoted as saying. Ling, 42, was reported missing on April 9 while on her way to the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission's headquarters in Putrajaya. On May 8, Kuala Lumpur police chief Rusdi Isa said they had CCTV footage of her alleged abduction. Rusdi also revealed that five vehicles were involved in the incident, and that three of the vehicles had used cloned number plates. 'About eight suspects' are believed to be involved in the alleged kidnapping, with CCTV footage showing that two of them were wearing police vests at the time. On May 15, Rusdi said Ling's husband, Sarawakian businessman Hah Tiing Siu, was arrested to assist in an investigation, but did not disclose the nature of the investigation. MACC chief Azam Baki had previously said Ling was a witness in a money laundering investigation.
Malay Mail
3 hours ago
- Malay Mail
Lawyer urges police to release CCTV of Pamela Ling's abduction as probe hits wall
KUALA LUMPUR, June 14 — The lawyer representing Datin Pamela Ling, who was abducted more than two months ago, has urged police to make public the CCTV footage and images of her kidnappers in a bid to revive the stalled investigation. Lawyer N. Sivananthan expressed deep frustration over the lack of progress in the case, revealing that police had informed him last week they still had no leads. 'It's very frustrating, they have told me they have no leads whatsoever towards locating her or finding out what happened to her,' Sivananthan told Malaysiakini today. He said it was difficult to understand why police were still withholding footage and visuals of the abduction, which took place on April 9 near the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) headquarters in Putrajaya. 'At this stage, I don't understand why the police can't release the images to ask the public whether anyone can recognise them. 'What have they got to lose at this stage?' he added. Ling was in a Grab vehicle heading to meet anti-graft investigators when the car was intercepted by five other vehicles just as it neared the MACC premises. At a press conference on May 8, Kuala Lumpur police chief Datuk Rusdi Mohd Isa confirmed investigators had retrieved CCTV recordings of the incident. He said the footage suggested that at least eight individuals were involved in the abduction, including two men seen wearing police vests. Police believe the suspects were impersonating law enforcement personnel. A photofit of one of the suspects was also produced, but according to Rusdi, its low resolution rendered it of little use. Police had arrested Ling's husband Datuk Seri Thomas Hah Tiing Siu in connection with the case, but he was released the next day after the Putrajaya Magistrates' Court denied their request for a remand order. The Kuala Lumpur police have yet to respond to queries on whether they intend to release images of the suspects to the public.
Malay Mail
4 hours ago
- Malay Mail
MACC seizes RM141m local assets in Klang Valley sukuk highway fund probe, hunts RM15m abroad
KUALA LUMPUR, June 14 — The Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) has seized RM141 million in domestic assets and traced another RM15 million abroad in connection with the alleged misappropriation of sukuk funds meant for a Klang Valley highway project. The funds are believed to be linked to a highway concessionaire bearing the title 'Tan Sri'. According to Harian Metro, MACC Chief Commissioner Tan Sri Azam Baki said the seized assets include RM4.5 million from individual accounts, RM33 million from company accounts, RM24.5 million in luxury condominiums and land, RM26 million in high-end watches, RM7.65 million in nine luxury vehicles, and RM10 million worth of jewellery and diamonds. Also confiscated were RM6 million worth of designer handbags, RM3 million in gold bars, figurines and coins, and four horses valued at RM400,000. The RM15 million in overseas assets is still being traced, said Azam. 'Additionally, around RM25 million from the proceeds of illicit activities was used on alcohol and gambling. The total value of assets and transactions uncovered in this sukuk fund abuse case stands at RM156 million. 'The MACC is now working with authorities such as Bank Negara Malaysia and the Attorney General's Chambers to gather information on overseas assets and properties,' he reportedly told the national daily. Azam said that the statement-recording process involving the 'Tan Sri' is ongoing and will resume on June 19. 'So far, statements from 54 individuals have been recorded to assist with investigations,' he reportedly added. Initial investigations suggest the misconduct took place between 2016 and 2020, involving sukuk funds amounting to RM1.35 billion. This includes false claims totalling RM360 million and RM416 million, as well as another RM50 million from bank loans. The RM1.67 billion highway project reportedly failed to meet its deadline. Investigators are also looking into RM12 million in bribes allegedly paid to certain individuals in return for facilitating the outward flow of funds, which were later returned to the suspect. Last month, four individuals — including a Datuk Seri — were arrested in connection with the case. The suspects, three men and one woman aged between their 50s and 70s, were detained when they presented themselves at the MACC's office. They are suspected of submitting RM360 million in false claims using sukuk funds for the highway project between 2016 and 2017.
