France's Macron makes a state visit to the U.K. with migration and Ukraine on the agenda

It's a tense Euro 2025 clash between Poland and Sweden, with Sweden already coming agonizingly close to scoring—hitting the crossbar just two minutes in. The Guardian’s live coverage promises real-time updates, player insights, and links to related match reports, so you won’t miss a thing.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another match—it’s part of the growing momentum behind women’s football, where every game counts in the race for Euro 2025 glory. For fans, it’s a chance to see rising stars and tactical battles unfold in real time. For casual viewers, it’s a snapshot of how competitive and thrilling the women’s game has become.

Statistics Canada just dropped a report showing that as heat waves get worse and more frequent, more Canadians are relying on air conditioning to cope. But here’s the catch—some households still don’t have it, and the report digs into who’s left sweating and why. It’s a mix of income gaps, older housing, and regional differences.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about staying cool—it’s a snapshot of how inequality plays out in a warming world. If AC is becoming a lifeline during brutal summers, the folks without it are on the front lines of climate risk. The report hints at bigger questions: How do we protect vulnerable people as extreme heat becomes the norm? And who’s getting left behind?

It's game on in New Jersey as Fluminense and Chelsea face off in the Club World Cup semi-final. The Guardian's live blog is tracking every moment—from Rene's aggressive left-side play to Gusto's defensive moves—while also noting FIFA's last-minute ticket price drop to just $13.40 for fans.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another match—it’s a high-stakes clash for global bragging rights, and FIFA’s slashed ticket prices hint at efforts to fill seats. For fans, it’s a chance to see top-tier clubs battle outside the usual Champions League spotlight.

President Trump is considering additional sanctions against Russia but expressed frustration with Putin’s seemingly "nice" but ultimately hollow gestures amid the ongoing war in Ukraine. Meanwhile, in Nebraska, independent Dan Osborn—who nearly unseated a Republican senator last year—announced he’s running for the state’s other Senate seat in 2026, setting up a potential showdown with GOP incumbent Pete Ricketts.

Editor’s Note: Trump’s mixed messaging on Russia highlights the awkward balancing act of criticizing Putin while avoiding escalation—a tension that could shape U.S. foreign policy. Meanwhile, Osborn’s Senate bid signals growing momentum for independents in traditionally red states, which could shake up the political landscape. Both stories underscore the unpredictability of current American politics.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claims there’s a coordinated effort on social media to smear Israel’s reputation, leading to declining support among U.S. voters—particularly Democrats. During a speech on Capitol Hill, he framed this as "vilification and demonization" and pledged to push back against it.

Editor’s Note: Netanyahu’s remarks highlight the growing political divide over Israel in America, especially as younger, progressive Democrats increasingly criticize its policies. His focus on online narratives suggests Israel’s leadership sees misinformation (or differing perspectives) as a strategic threat—not just a PR problem. This could signal more aggressive lobbying or counter-messaging efforts ahead of the U.S. election.