European heat has killed thousands this summer – are changes coming to cool off?
The most recent heatwave in Europe killed 2,300 across 12 cities, according to new research from Imperial College London and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. CNN's senior climate writer Laura Paddison explains why Europe still struggles so much with the heat.
01:21 - Source: CNN
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European heat has killed thousands this summer – are changes coming to cool off?
The most recent heatwave in Europe killed 2,300 across 12 cities, according to new research from Imperial College London and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. CNN's senior climate writer Laura Paddison explains why Europe still struggles so much with the heat.
01:21 - Source: CNN
Eight children killed by Israeli strike at clinic
The bodies of women and children were left scattered on the streets of central Gaza after an Israeli airstrike landed in front of a Project HOPE health clinic on Thursday. CNN Jerusalem Correspondent Jeremy Diamond reports on the young victims of this attack that the Israeli military said was targeting a Hamas militant.
01:48 - Source: CNN
Analysis: Do Trump's words affect Putin's actions?
President Donald Trump called Russian President Vladimir Putin out for throwing "bullsh*t" on peace talks with Ukraine - hours later, Russia launched its largest ever drone attack on Ukraine. CNN's Matthew Chance analyzes whether the US leader's comments have an impact on Russia's military operations.
01:23 - Source: CNN
Rubio meets Russian foreign minister
Secretary of State Marco Rubio met Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, days after President Donald Trump expressed frustration with Russian President Vladimir Putin for not engaging in peace talks with Ukraine.
01:22 - Source: CNN
Drones swarm Kyiv for second night
Russia attacked Ukraine with hundreds of drones for a second consecutive night, killing two people and causing significant damage in Kyiv. In recent weeks Moscow has scaled up its air attacks on Ukraine, as negotiations towards a peace deal have slowed down.
00:52 - Source: CNN
Doctors in Gaza struggle to keep babies alive
CNN's Paula Hancocks reports on the situation in Gaza as doctors try to keep preterm babies alive in a warzone where formula, medicine and fuel are in short supply.
02:48 - Source: CNN
Trump praises Liberian leader's English. It's his native language
During a White House meeting with leaders of African nations, President Donald Trump complimented Liberian President Joseph Boakai's English pronunciation, even though English is Boakai's native language.
00:49 - Source: CNN
Houthi rebels release video of attack on commercial ship in the Red Sea
Video released by the Houthi media center shows the bulk carrier "Magic Seas" being attacked and later sinking in the Iran-backed rebel group's first attack this year on a commercial shipping vessel in the Red Sea.
00:55 - Source: CNN
Russia turns up the heat after Trump slams Putin
At least one person has been killed after Russia launched a massive drone attack on Ukraine just hours after US President Donald Trump pledged more military support for Kyiv and accused his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin of throwing 'bullsh*t' over peace talks.
01:19 - Source: CNN
Who speaks for Hamas in ceasefire talks?
With a possible Gaza ceasefire deal coming by week's end, CNN's Audie Cornish speaks with senior fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy and a former adviser to Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas Ghaith Al Omari about who speaks for Hamas.
01:51 - Source: CNN
Trump told donors he threatened to bomb Moscow on Putin call
Donald Trump told a private gathering of donors last year that he once sought to deter Russian President Vladimir Putin from attacking Ukraine by threatening to 'bomb the sh*t out of Moscow' in retaliation, according to audio provided to CNN. The audio was obtained by Josh Dawsey, Tyler Pager and Isaac Arnsdorf, who detailed some of the exchanges in their new book, '2024: How Trump Retook the White House and the Democrats Lost America.' The Trump campaign declined to comment on the content of the tapes.
01:36 - Source: CNN
Three men found guilty of Wagner-backed arson on Ukraine-linked businesses in London
Three men were found guilty on Tuesday of committing arson attacks on Ukraine-linked businesses in London on behalf of Russia's Wagner private mercenary group. Two others, ringleader Dylan Earl and Jake Reeves, had already pleaded guilty to offenses under the UK's new national security act.
01:38 - Source: CNN
Mexicans protest immigrants from US
Residents of Mexico City are protesting against gentrification that is forcing some people out, and they partially blame the United States. More than 1.6 million US citizens already reside in Mexico, according to the US State department.
01:30 - Source: CNN
Drone shows rare site: Greece's Acropolis with no tourists
Authorities in Athens, Greece closed the country's most popular tourist destination for several hours on Tuesday, sighting scorching temperatures nearing 108˚ Fahrenheit (42˚C) as a health concern. Drone video by Reuters captured the rare instance of the site being empty of visitors.
00:41 - Source: CNN
Russian minister dies shortly after Putin fired him
Former Russian Transport Minister Roman Starovoit died by suicide on Monday, just hours after Russian President Vladimir Putin fired him from the job, officials said. Asked by reporters for the reasons behind Starovoit's dismissal, Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov denied this was due to a 'lack of trust,' but he did not give any alternative reason.
00:49 - Source: CNN
Analysis: How could America arm Ukraine?
President Trump said on Monday that the US will send additional defensive weapons to Ukraine after previous shipments were paused last week. CNN's Nick Paton Walsh analyzes which weapons Ukraine most needs right now.
01:27 - Source: CNN
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London weather: Capital set for two weeks of glorious sunshine after evading Storm Floris
London is set to bask in up to two weeks of glorious sunshine after evading Storm Floris, the Met Office predicts. Britain was swamped on Monday with large downpours and gusts of up to 80mph (129kph), resulting in amber alerts across Scotland, as well as yellow warnings in northern England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Thankfully, London avoided the worst of the heavy showers and strong winds that battered much of the UK, resulting in trees felling and travel mayhem. Blistering heatwaves that blessed the city with highs of 30C (86F) and above this summer have faded in recent weeks. However, following days of relatively cloudy skies, the sun will return to the capital this week, forecasters say. Temperatures in London are set to soar from Wednesday onwards as the Mercury teeters in the mid to high 20s. Meteorologists predict that London will experience highs of 27C (81F) on Sunday, potentially persisting into the following week. The Met Office's long-term forecast reads: 'As we move towards the middle of the month, there is an increased chance of high pressure becoming more dominant, leading to drier, more settled conditions becoming more widespread with above average temperatures.' Looking ahead towards the end of summer, the forecaster added: "High pressure, and therefore largely settled conditions overall, appears more likely for the second half of August. 'Although dry weather is likely to dominate, periods of rain or showers and thunderstorms may develop at times, these perhaps more likely later in the period. 'Above average temperatures overall seem most likely, with the potential for hot spells to develop, especially in the east and south.' Nevertheless, any peaks are unlikely to exceed the highest temperature of the year so far was 35.8C (96.4F), recorded on July 1 in Faversham, Kent.
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German Finance Chief Plans to Ask Bessent About Quotas for Steel
(Bloomberg) -- German Finance Minister Lars Klingbeil plans to bring up the issue of quotas for European steel when he meets with his US counterpart Scott Bessent. Seeking Relief From Heat and Smog, Cities Follow the Wind Chicago Curbs Hiring, Travel to Tackle $1 Billion Budget Hole PATH Train Service Resumes After Fire at Jersey City Station NYC Mayor Adams Gives Bally's Bronx Casino Plan a Second Chance 'It's precisely in the steel industry where there are indications that there could be a quota system — exceptions on both sides of the Atlantic,' Klingbeil told reporters in Washington on Monday. 'This would be important for the German steel industry and for many jobs in Germany, and it's one of the topics I will address today.' A US-European trade deal agreed last month will raise duties on most imports from the bloc to 15%. Brussels got a partial waiver on certain industry-specific US tariffs that carry higher rates worldwide – like for automobiles – but not on others like steel and aluminum, where talks on an exemption involving quotas continue. 'I think we were too weak, we cannot be satisfied with the result that was achieved,' said Klingbeil. 'We Europeans must become stronger, focus on the internal market, and ensure that we are force to be reckoned with. Then we can counter the US with greater self-confidence, not against the US, but in dialogue with the US. That has been lacking somewhat in recent weeks.' Still, he added that an agreement does mean that the uncertainties of recent months have been removed, and that there is now planning security for companies on both sides of the Atlantic. Klingbeil, who also is his country's vice chancellor, is in the US on the invitation of Treasury Secretary Bessent, whom he met at the Group of Seven gathering in Banff, Canada, in May. 'I hope that the close relationship between myself and Scott Bessent will help us to clarify issues and gain a better understanding of the situation,' he said. 'This will hopefully lead to sensible solutions that are in the interests of the German economy.' AI Flight Pricing Can Push Travelers to the Limit of Their Ability to Pay How Podcast-Obsessed Tech Investors Made a New Media Industry Russia Builds a New Web Around Kremlin's Handpicked Super App Government Steps Up Campaign Against Business School Diversity What Happens to AI Startups When Their Founders Jump Ship for Big Tech ©2025 Bloomberg L.P.
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Planned Palestine Action protest will not try to overwhelm police
A campaign group has denied that its planned mass protest in support of Palestine Action will try to overwhelm the police and justice system. The Metropolitan Police and other forces nationwide have warned anyone found to be expressing support for Palestine Action will be arrested, following the Government's decision to ban the organisation last month. Defend Our Juries said it planned to bring together at least 500 people for its planned demonstration against the ban on Saturday with organisers 'very confident' they have recruited enough participants, a spokesperson for the campaign group said. A formal announcement will be made on Tuesday as to whether that figure has been reached and the demonstration will go ahead. More then 200 people were arrested at a wave of protests across the UK in response to the proscription last month, as part of the campaign co-ordinated by Defend Our Juries. Many of the protesters were detained after writing and holding up the message 'I oppose genocide I support Palestine Action' on placards or pieces of cardboard. A Defend Our Juries spokesperson told the PA news agency: 'It is wrong to characterise this (planned demonstration) as a plan to overwhelm the police and court systems. 'If we are allowed to protest peacefully and freely, then that is no bother to anyone.' In a further statement on its website, the campaign group said the Government had 'overreached itself' by banning Palestine Action and it was 'vital' that its campaign succeeded. 'Our groups and movements are coming together like never before, finding unity under repression,' it added. 'By refusing to give into fear and by standing together, we will face down this assault on us all.' No location for the protest has so far been shared, but it is understood that it will take place in London and will be the only demonstration that Defend Our Juries organises on Saturday. The Metropolitan Police have been approached for comment. Those interested in joining the demonstration have been asked to come to briefing calls on Tuesday or Thursday, while some have had non-violence training arranged for them, Defend Our Juries said. The move to ban Palestine Action came after two Voyager aircraft were damaged at RAF Brize Norton in Oxfordshire on June 20, an incident it subsequently claimed, which police said caused about £7 million worth of damage. Home Secretary Yvette Cooper announced plans to proscribe Palestine Action three days later, saying that the vandalism of the planes was 'disgraceful' and the group had a 'long history of unacceptable criminal damage'. A High Court ruling on Wednesday decided that Palestine Action's co-founder Huda Ammori had several 'reasonably arguable' beliefs in her challenge over the group's ban that would be heard at a three-day hearing in November, but a bid to pause the ban temporarily was refused. The ban means that membership of, or support for, Palestine Action is now a criminal offence punishable by up to 14 years in prison, under the Terrorism Act 2000.
