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Brian Gleeson, Colm Meaney, Alex Murphy and Aidan Gillen to Star in ‘Paddy Power’ Film Charting Rise of Irish Gambling Giant (EXCLUSIVE)
A feature film adaptation of Aaron Rogan’s book about Paddy Power’s rise as a gambling company is in development, starring Brian Gleeson, Colm Meaney, Alex Murphy and Aidan Gillen.
E.ON Next deal to buy Ovo Energy leaves UK with just ‘big three’ energy suppliers
E.ON Next completed its acquisition of Ovo Energy, creating a market where three suppliers now serve nearly three-quarters of British households, raising competition concerns.
Israelis have changed. Will they change their leadership?
Israel holds elections Tuesday with voters deciding whether to reelect Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu or choose center-right challenger Gadi Eisenkot, three years after the October 7, 2023 Hamas attacks.
Emirati diplomat who helped deliver aid to Gaza enters UN secretary general race
An Emirati diplomat with Palestinian heritage who facilitated humanitarian aid to Gaza has entered the UN secretary general race as a late candidate, though facing scrutiny over UAE’s alleged weapons provision to Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces.
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Spain to impose border controls against Italy as row over Ceuta migrant influx intensifies
Spain imposed border controls on air and sea travel from Italy starting at midnight, escalating a dispute over migrant arrivals in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta.
Book hidden in fireplace returned to Australian library 150 years overdue
A book on Greek architecture borrowed from an Australian library 150 years ago has been returned after being discovered hidden in a fireplace, with the borrower likely connected to Parliament construction work in London.
Hunter Biden says pardon was ‘not good’ for America or his father’s legacy
Hunter Biden told the BBC he is “the most privileged person there is” after receiving a presidential pardon, acknowledging it was not beneficial for America or his father’s legacy.
Sudan’s war threatens an ‘entire generation’s’ future, UN warns
More than 8 million Sudanese school-age children remain out of school due to the ongoing civil war, with the UN warning the conflict threatens an entire generation’s future.
US courts clear way for deportations of South Sudan, Myanmar nationals
Federal judges cleared the way for the Trump administration to end temporary deportation protections for South Sudanese and Myanmar nationals, affecting approximately 4,200 people total.
Saudi intelligence chief meets Iraqi PM, renews Riyadh visit invitation
Iraq’s prime minister met with Saudi Arabia’s intelligence chief in Baghdad to repair relations after a joint Saudi-US military operation killed 20 fighters in late July.
‘I’ve never been counted’: DR Congo’s first census in 42 years
The Democratic Republic of the Congo is conducting its first national census in 42 years, with authorities aiming to provide official identification and reliable population data for millions of citizens lacking documented identity.
Hundreds camp on sweltering Rome street amid tussle over squatted building
Approximately 300 people, including about 100 children, are camping outside a squatted Rome building after a minor fire led to evacuation and legal seizure, with temperatures exceeding 40 degrees Celsius.
Typhoon Dolphin hits Japan, heads towards China
Typhoon Dolphin struck Japan’s Okinawa region, injuring five people and affecting thousands, while moving toward China where authorities have halted ports and schools.
US announces $400m investment in Australian rare earth mine
The US Department of Defense announced a $400 million conditional loan to support an Australian mining company’s plan to develop the world’s first primary scandium mine, aiming to reduce Western dependence on Chinese supply.
A deal with Iran over the Strait of Hormuz may require a compromise from Trump
President Trump may need to compromise with Iran over control of the Strait of Hormuz to resolve a conflict that has disrupted global oil flows and pressured weapons stockpiles.
US Army opens test ranges to small companies to try to get weapons quicker to the battlefield
The U.S. Army is opening its test ranges to private companies developing missiles and drones, aiming to accelerate weapons procurement by cutting months or years of bureaucratic delays.