Women’s Euro 2025: Switzerland reaction, Italy v Spain, Portugal v Belgium buildup – live

Over 70 people were arrested during demonstrations protesting the UK government's decision to classify Palestine Action as a terrorist organization. The group, known for its direct-action tactics in support of Palestinian rights, was banned earlier this week, sparking outcry and street protests.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about a protest—it’s a flashpoint in the debate over how governments define "terrorism" and the limits of activism. The arrests highlight tensions between state security measures and the right to dissent, especially on polarizing issues like Palestine. Expect more heated discussions about where the line gets drawn.

It's game time in Zurich as Sweden faces off against Germany in the Women’s Euro 2025 tournament. This live coverage keeps you updated on all the action from the 8pm BST kick-off, with handy links to player guides, standings, and even a fun wallchart for fans following along.

Editor’s Note: Big matches like this aren’t just about the scoreline—they’re a showcase for the growing momentum behind women’s football. With powerhouse teams clashing, it’s a chance to see top-tier talent and maybe even a glimpse of future stars. Whether you’re a diehard fan or just tuning in, games like this highlight why the sport’s popularity keeps soaring.

Mexico’s new president, Claudia Sheinbaum, has been cooperating with U.S. demands to crack down on fentanyl trafficking—a major priority for the Trump administration. But despite her efforts, Mexico isn’t getting any special favors in return. Instead, the U.S. is hitting Mexican imports with new tariffs, adding economic strain to an already tense relationship.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about drugs or trade—it’s a sign of how lopsided diplomacy can get when one side holds all the leverage. Mexico is bending to U.S. pressure on security, but Trump’s tariffs show that cooperation doesn’t always mean rewards. For businesses and policymakers on both sides of the border, it’s another reminder that cross-border relations are stuck in a cycle of demands and disappointments.

An Arizona resident has died from the plague, marking the first fatal case in Coconino County in over 15 years, according to local health officials. While rare, the disease—often associated with medieval history—still occasionally surfaces in the U.S., typically transmitted by fleas or contact with infected animals.

Editor’s Note: Plague might sound like something from the history books, but this tragic case is a reminder that it hasn’t completely disappeared. Though extremely uncommon in modern times, it’s a wake-up call for awareness, especially in regions where wildlife or fleas could carry the bacteria. Health officials will likely emphasize precautions for residents and outdoor enthusiasts—like avoiding sick animals and using insect repellent—to prevent further cases.

Former President Donald Trump is once again targeting comedian Rosie O’Donnell, this time suggesting he could revoke her U.S. citizenship—a legally dubious claim. O’Donnell fired back, calling Trump a "criminal con man" and accusing him of singling her out because she’s been a vocal critic. The feud, which dates back years, highlights Trump’s tendency to lash out at detractors, even with baseless threats.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another celebrity spat—it’s a reminder of how Trump uses personal vendettas to dominate headlines and deflect from bigger issues. The idea of stripping citizenship is extreme (and legally shaky), but it plays to his base’s appetite for confrontation. For critics, it’s more evidence of his combative style; for supporters, it’s another rallying cry. Either way, it keeps the culture wars simmering.