• Netanyahu accuses Mamdani of ‘fomenting hate’ in calls for PM’s arrest — The Guardian - 20:43
• Australia news live: new Sydney Harbour pool slated to open in summer; AusAlert warning test to blare siren across phones nationally — The Guardian - 20:41
• What we know so far about the Berlin Pride ramming attack — BBC World - 20:34
• ‘Not standard’ for Taylor Farms to ask White House to delay cyclospora recall, ex-FDA head says — The Guardian - 20:01
• Live Updates: Extreme Heat and Strong Winds Fuel New Wildfires in France and Spain — New York Times World - 19:48
• Berlin Pride attack suspect shot and killed during police operation — BBC World - 19:21
• Here’s the latest. — New York Times World - 19:13
• Berlin Pride Attack: What We Know About the Suspected Act of Terrorism — New York Times World - 19:10
• Berlin Pride Event Attacker Killed in Police Shootout, Officials Say — New York Times World - 19:07
• US pauses Iran attacks for second night after Trump advised to halt bombing — The Guardian - 18:45

Extreme heat and strong winds are fueling new wildfires across France and Spain, with firefighters battling blazes near Bordeaux and hundreds of thousands of people, including residents wondering if their homes still stand, forced to evacuate amidst a forecasted new heat wave and a summer of extremes.

• Live Updates: Extreme Heat and Strong Winds Fuel New Wildfires in France and Spain — New York Times World -
• Here’s the latest. — New York Times World -
• Firefighters battle wildfire as tens of thousands evacuated near Bordeaux — BBC World -

• Forced to Evacuate Amid Spain Wildfires, Residents Wonder if Their Homes Still Stand — New York Times World -
• Conditions for European Wildfires Created by Summer of Extremes — New York Times World -
• Wildfire Smoke Chokes Skies in Spain and France — New York Times World -
• Europe wildfires: ‘Difficult hours lie ahead’ in battle to contain fires, says Pedro Sánchez as more than 300,000 flee homes in France and Spain – as it happened — The Guardian -
• What to Know About the Deadly Wildfires Raging in Western Europe — New York Times World -
• Firefighters in France battle to prevent huge blaze from approaching Bordeaux — The Guardian -
• Hundreds of Thousands Flee as Fires Rage in Spain and France — New York Times World -
• More than 300,000 flee wildfires in France and Spain — BBC World -

The suspect in the Berlin Pride attack was shot and killed during a police operation, after ramming a car into a crowd at a Pride event, an act authorities described as likely Islamist terrorism, resulting in one death and 16 injuries.

• Berlin Pride attack suspect shot and killed during police operation — BBC World -
• Berlin Pride Attack: What We Know About the Suspected Act of Terrorism — New York Times World -
• Berlin Pride Event Attacker Killed in Police Shootout, Officials Say — New York Times World -

• Police shoot dead Berlin Pride van and knife rampage suspect, officials say — The Guardian -
• What we know so far about the Berlin Pride ramming attack — BBC World -
• Police hunt for suspect after one killed and 16 injured in attack at Berlin Pride — The Guardian -
• Car Plows Into Crowd at Berlin Pride Event in Suspected Terror Attack — New York Times World -
• Watch: At the scene of Berlin Pride attack as manhunt continues — BBC World -
• Watch: At the scene of Berlin Pride attack as manhunt continues — BBC World -

The US has paused Iran attacks for a second night, with President Trump holding off on major war escalation due to concerns raised by advisers and dwindling munition stockpiles, while pop star Katy Perry expressed she was deeply appalled by the White House using her song in a war video.

• US pauses Iran attacks for second night after Trump advised to halt bombing — The Guardian -
• Katy Perry ‘deeply appalled’ over White House using her song in Iran war video — The Guardian -
• Trump Holds Off on Major War Escalation Against Iran as Advisers Raise Concerns — New York Times World -

• U.S.-Iran War Pauses for 2nd Straight Day With Both Sides Holding Off on Strikes — New York Times World -
• U.S.-Iran Strikes Abate as War Enters Latest Crossroads — New York Times World -
• Here’s the latest. — New York Times World -

**Trump’s 'border czar' questioned the vetting process for an ICE officer involved in a fatal shooting, while Trump continues to push nuclear energy deals potentially benefiting his allies, revives old tropes of a 'communist menace', and faces claims he could undermine the midterms by challenging election results, as a new New Jersey law bans surveillance pricing and a lawsuit targets aviation firms for their role in Trump's immigration crackdown**.

• Trump ‘border czar’ says ICE officer in Maine killing should not have cleared vetting — The Guardian -
• Trump Is Pushing Nuclear Energy, Including Saudi Deal. His Family and Supporters Could Benefit. — New York Times World -
• New Jersey governor signs law banning surveillance pricing to protect shoppers — The Guardian -

• RFK Jr urges Alzheimer’s screening but blunts key panel that could drive research — The Guardian -
• Trump revives old tropes as he pushes warnings of ‘communist menace’ — The Guardian -
• How Trump could undermine the midterms — The Guardian -
• Venezuelan men sue aviation firms who flew them to notorious Salvadorian jail — The Guardian -
• Left-wing Democrats are on a winning run - but can they lure back crucial swing voters? — BBC World -

The north-south life expectancy gap in England is growing, while Gatwick airport faced water supply failure, and new Prime Minister Andy Burnham is setting a different leadership style compared to his predecessor, addressing his Oxbridge-heavy cabinet and pledging to disagree with Trump publicly if necessary, as V&A workers ballot to strike over pay and heatwave conditions and pubs celebrate extra World Cup sales.

• England’s north-south life expectancy gap grows despite record longevity — The Guardian -
• Water supply failure leaves Gatwick airport without working toilets — The Guardian -
• Burnham v Starmer: one week in, how do their leadership styles compare? — The Guardian -

• V&A workers hold ballot to strike over pay and heatwave conditions — The Guardian -
• Is Burnham’s Oxbridge-heavy cabinet a sign of social mobility or lack of progress on class? — The Guardian -
• Andy Burnham says he will disagree with Trump in public if necessary — The Guardian -
• ‘Weekday games were amazing’: pubs toast extra £150m in World Cup sales — The Guardian -
• Family of former Vodafone manager found drowned call for ‘Adrian’s law’ to protect franchisees — The Guardian -
• UK journalists ‘self-censoring stories about Trump and the right over safety fears’ — The Guardian -

The E.U. is divided over barring imports from Israeli settlements in occupied territories, while Israeli settlers set fire to mosques and cars in the West Bank following recent clashes.

• E.U. Divided Over Barring Imports From Israeli Settlements — New York Times World -
• Israeli settlers set fire to mosques, cars and farm land in West Bank, Palestinians say — BBC World -

**India’s 'Cockroach Janta party' protest victory signals trouble ahead for Modi, as the accidental hero Abhijeet Dipke** founded a generational movement challenging the country’s leaders.

• India’s Cockroach Janta party protest victory signals trouble ahead for Modi — The Guardian -
• The Accidental Hero Who Faced Down India’s Government — New York Times World -

A One Nation senator advocates for 'remigration' of illegal visa holders, while Israeli siblings seeking protection in Australia have been granted the right to reapply for visas, and Albanese is at odds with new Labor policy supporting telehealth for euthanasia consultations, amidst 'socialist' teachers targeting Victorian Labor MPs.

• ‘Get rid of them’: One Nation senator claims party will ‘remigrate’ illegal visa holders in resurfaced interview — The Guardian -
• Israeli siblings who fear breaking law in Gaza under IDF owed protection by Australia, tribunal finds — The Guardian -
• ‘Socialist’ teachers target eight Victorian Labor MPs including education minister – as it happened — The Guardian -

• Albanese at odds with Labor policy which now says telehealth should be allowed for euthanasia consultations — The Guardian -

An Ugandan town is beating back Ebola 20 years after its own outbreak, while restricted eating hours may reduce cognitive decline in older age, and French beekeepers express fury at the lifting of a pesticides ban.

• 20 Years After Its Own Outbreak, an Ugandan Town Beats Back Ebola — New York Times World -
• Restricted eating hours may reduce cognitive decline in older age, researchers find — The Guardian -
• ‘Scandalous, irrational and irresponsible’: French beekeepers’ fury at lifting of pesticides ban — The Guardian -

David Jonsson has been unveiled as the new Black Panther in the Marvel sequel, Mount Olympus in Greece joins the Unesco world heritage list, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani maintains a loyal, all-season suit look, and the Māori tattoo art 'Tā Moko' is making a comeback in New Zealand, alongside news of a notorious Cameroonian prison with its own record label and the iconic Flatiron building's extravagant next phase.

• Industry star David Jonsson to play Black Panther in Marvel sequel — The Guardian -
• Joy in Greece as Mount Olympus joins Unesco list of world heritage sites — The Guardian -
• Oklahoma influencer killed in apparent murder-suicide by husband, police say — The Guardian -

• Loyal to the look: why Zohran Mamdani wears a suit in all seasons — The Guardian -
• How Tā Moko, the Māori Tattoo Art, Made A Comeback in New Zealand — New York Times World -
• The notorious Cameroonian prison with its own record label — BBC World -
• Would you pay $58.5m to live in this iconic New York building? — BBC World -