**Trump officials are seeking $58 million for security after the Charlie Kirk shooting, which intensified scrutiny over Utah's campus open carry laws and revealed the suspect's differing ideology, while broader concerns about US political violence and right-wing media influence** persist.

• Trump’s State Visit Will be Biggest UK Security Operation Since Coronation — New York Times World -
• Jim Edgar, two-term former Republican governor of Illinois, dies aged 79 — The Guardian -
• Trump officials reportedly ask Congress for $58m in security after Kirk shooting — The Guardian -

• Two men arrested in Utah after bomb found under news vehicle — The Guardian -
• Kirk shooting suspect had ‘very different ideology’ than conservative family, Utah governor says — The Guardian -
• Utah campus open carry permit under fresh scrutiny after Kirk shooting — The Guardian -
• Teen Colorado school shooting suspect reportedly fixated on Columbine attack — The Guardian -
• Kirk suspect 'not co-operating' with authorities, governor says — BBC World -
• Nigel Farage admits breaching parliamentary rules over Trump event — The Guardian -
• Fox News host apologizes for ‘extremely callous’ remarks on unhoused people — The Guardian -
• Iowa official defies governor’s order to fly flags at half-staff for Charlie Kirk — The Guardian -
• Los Angeles on edge as agents threaten to ‘flood the zone’ with immigration raids — The Guardian -
• How the Trump Administration Is Dismantling America’s Cancer-Research System — New York Times World -
• How the US rightwing is taking over news media and choking press freedom — The Guardian -
• Epstein birthday book renews questions about links to rich and powerful men — The Guardian -
• Charlie Kirk’s death raises fears of ‘beginning of a darker chapter’ for US violence — The Guardian -
• Florida vaccine mandate rollback falters after Trump criticism — The Guardian -
• Charlie Kirk memorial service set to take place in Arizona stadium — BBC World -
• Who is Tyler Robinson, the suspect in custody for shooting Charlie Kirk? — BBC World -
• Questions linger about alleged shooter’s motivation for killing Charlie Kirk — The Guardian -

Keir Starmer is urged to make a populist case for workers' rights reforms, the Bank of England is pressed to slow bond-selling, and three in four English hospitals are failing cancer targets, alongside far-right rallies sparking clashes and condemnation from Starmer.

• Starmer urged to make ‘populist case’ for workers’ rights reforms — The Guardian -
• Bank of England urged to slow bond-selling plan to help cut record UK borrowing costs — The Guardian -
• Three in four English hospitals failing to hit two cancer targets in league tables — The Guardian -

• Man arrested over ‘racially motivated’ rape of woman in West Midlands — The Guardian -
• Peter Mandelson seen as ‘worth the risk’ as US ambassador, minister says — The Guardian -
• Police assaulted as far-right rally led by Tommy Robinson sparks clashes — The Guardian -
• Britain will ‘never surrender flag’ to far-right protesters, Starmer says — The Guardian -
• ‘My conscience is clear’: Prince Harry on Ukraine, his family and the media — The Guardian -
• Headteachers in England doubling up as caretakers as funding ‘hits rock bottom’ — The Guardian -
• Phillipson and Powell kick off Labour deputy race with very different visions for role — The Guardian -
• Police seek man who called for Keir Starmer to be ‘assassinated’ at far-right rally — The Guardian -
• Labour MPs will hope Starmer’s words after far-right rally signal shift in tone — The Guardian -
• Musk’s Grok AI bot falsely suggests Met misrepresented footage of clashes with far right — The Guardian -
• Brother of Briton jailed in India asks why UK border police are stopping him — The Guardian -
• NHS will die under Reform unless doctors stop striking and work with Labour, says Wes Streeting — The Guardian -
• Prisons in England and Wales to cut spending on education courses by up to 50% — The Guardian -
• UK politics: Scale of ‘Unite the Kingdom’ march shows free speech ‘alive and well’ in UK, says minister – as it happened — The Guardian -
• Government considering compensation for victims of carer’s allowance scandal — The Guardian -
• Racism or celebration? What England’s flag-hoisters are saying – and what others are hearing — The Guardian -
• NHS access to promising sleeping pill daridorexant is patchy, say doctors — The Guardian -
• Wirral to scrap 90-year-old ban on carpet beating and ‘wanton singing’ — The Guardian -
• Immigration law firm making £1.7m in legal aid loses contract over standards — The Guardian -
• A third of UK firms using ‘bossware’ to monitor workers’ activity, survey reveals — The Guardian -
• What do the immigration figures for the UK really show? — The Guardian -
• What Boris did next: files reveal troubling secrets of the ex-PM’s pursuit of profit — The Guardian -

The Gaza humanitarian crisis, marked by child malnutrition, continues to fuel international protests, disrupting a major cycling race, while Russian drone incursions into Romanian and Polish airspace signal escalating regional tensions and Pope Leo states he cannot broker a Ukraine peace deal.

• Protests Against an Israeli Cycling Team Shut Down a Major Race — New York Times World -
• What Malnutrition Has Done to Gaza’s Children — New York Times World -
• Romania Says Russian Drone Entered Its Airspace — New York Times World -

• 'My wife died giving birth after Trump cut funding to our clinic' — BBC World -
• Vingegaard wins Vuelta after final stage cancelled amid pro-Palestinian protests in Madrid — The Guardian -
• Final stage of Vuelta abandoned because of protests — BBC World -
• Pope Leo Says He Cannot Broker a Peace Deal for Ukraine — New York Times World -
• Guy Pearce and Annie Lennox join call to end ‘normalised horror’ for children in Gaza — The Guardian -
• Arab Ministers Meet on Response to Israeli Attack in Qatar — New York Times World -
• Romania becomes second Nato country to report Russian drone in its airspace — BBC World -
• Rubio in Israel for talks to limit diplomatic damage over Qatar strikes — The Guardian -
• Russian drone incursion into Poland ‘was Kremlin test on Nato’ — The Guardian -
• Rubio in Israel as IDF destroys more Gaza City buildings — BBC World -
• Romania says Russian drone incursions pose ‘new challenge’ to Black Sea security — The Guardian -
• Russia Made Drone Production a Supreme Priority. Now It Swarms the Skies. — New York Times World -
• Medics in southern Gaza sound alarm over wave of newly displaced Palestinians — The Guardian -
• Netanyahu is only obstacle to bringing hostages home, families say — BBC World -

The **ANZ bank was fined a record $240 million for widespread misconduct, as Australia's workers are reaping a greater share of national income, and the Labor government committed $12 billion to a WA shipyard also for US sub maintenance**.

• Australia news live: ANZ bank fined $240m for ‘widespread misconduct’ in regulator Asic’s biggest ever penalty — The Guardian -
• ‘Betrayed the trust of Australians’: ANZ bank pays record $240m fine for widespread misconduct — The Guardian -
• Australia’s workers reaping greater share of national income than before pandemic — The Guardian -

• Secret rating system kept parents in dark about safety fears at NSW childcare centre — The Guardian -
• ‘A facility for them’: Labor says WA shipyard to be used by US for sub maintenance as it commits $12bn — The Guardian -
• The question for the NSW Liberals after the Kiama drubbing is: can anyone do better than Mark Speakman? — The Guardian -
• Sussan Ley announces shadow ministry reshuffle after Nampijinpa Price demotion – as it happened — The Guardian -
• Porepunkah travel warnings eased after ‘largest ever’ tactical police operation in search for Dezi Freeman — The Guardian -

Germany's far-right party gained significantly in bellwether elections, Nepal's interim leader promised a brief caretaker term amid protests, and Malawi prepared for re-elections following a landmark court decision, while Turkey faced mass protests against an opposition crackdown.

• German Far Right Gains in Bellwether Election, but Fails to Sweep — New York Times World -
• Far-right AfD’s vote triples in elections in German bellwether state — The Guardian -
• Tens of thousands protest in Ankara against legal crackdown on Turkish opposition — The Guardian -

• After Fiery Protests, Nepal’s Leader Promises a Brief, Caretaker Term — New York Times World -
• Nepal’s Social Media Ban Backfires as Politics Moves to a Chat Room — New York Times World -
• Georgia freezes bank accounts of parents of jailed former aide to de facto leader — The Guardian -
• What to Know About Malawi’s Presidential Election — New York Times World -
• After Landmark Election, a Frustrated Malawi Returns to Polls — New York Times World -
• Nepal's interim PM to hand over power within six months — BBC World -
• After Bolsonaro’s Conviction, Brazil Already Considers His Amnesty — New York Times World -
• The German Elections That Are Set to Test the Attraction of the Far Right — New York Times World -
• Malawi - where the petrol queue might overshadow the queue to vote — BBC World -

News includes a nonprofit pulling Nazi-stolen paintings from auction, the film Hamnet winning a top award, and the deaths of North Korean defector Kim Seongmin, boxer Ricky Hatton, and Monkees songwriter Bobby Hart.

• Nonprofit Gets Two Paintings Stolen by Nazis Pulled From Auction — New York Times World -
• ​Kim Seongmin, Defector Who Pierced North Korea by Radio, Dies at 63 — New York Times World -
• Ricky Hatton, British Boxer and Former World Champion, Is Dead — New York Times World -

• Bobby Hart, co-writer of Monkees hits like Last Train to Clarksville, dies aged 86 — The Guardian -
• Hamnet wins top award at the Toronto film festival — The Guardian -
• Ricky Hatton, former boxing world champion, dies aged 46 — The Guardian -
• Hermeto Pascoal, 'the wizard' of Brazilian music, dies at 89 — BBC World -
• Pot breaks as Nigerian chef attempts to cook largest jollof rice dish — BBC World -
• Winning formulae: Briton bidding to be ‘world’s best spreadsheeter’ at Las Vegas competition — The Guardian -
• Brazilian musician identified as victim of 1976 killing by Argentina military — The Guardian -

This category covers diverse reports, from US-China talks on tariffs and TikTok to the collapse of Sainsbury's Argos sale, environmental concerns over the UK's largest lake, and arrests following a funicular crash in Lisbon, highlighting economic and environmental issues.

• U.S. and China Resume Talks on Tariffs and TikTok — New York Times World -
• Sainsbury’s talks to sell Argos to Chinese retailer JD.com collapse — The Guardian -
• United by tragedy, California dining club aims to save one restaurant at a time — The Guardian -

• ‘Cider to the power of 10’: bumper apple harvest has UK cider makers drooling — The Guardian -
• Zulu king challenges professor to stick fight — BBC World -
• ‘It’s dying in front of our eyes’: how the UK’s largest lake became an ecological disaster — The Guardian -
• Chinese carmakers told to improve locking devices for UK market — The Guardian -
• Huge fire rips through residential homes in Manila — BBC World -
• Funicular Crash Has Jarred Lisbon’s Sense of Itself — New York Times World -