Environmental activist Greta Thunberg was arrested during a protest against the Gaza war at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. Thunberg and five others were detained after blocking the entrance to a building as part of a demonstration organized by the student group "Students against the Occupation." The group demanded an institutional boycott of Israeli universities, accusing them of contributing to "genocide." Thunberg, who wore a keffiyeh shawl, shared visuals of the protest on Instagram. Student-led protests against Israel's military operations have erupted across universities in the US and Europe as tensions in Palestine continue to rise.

A fresh wave of Russian attacks has struck Ukraine's western city of Lviv, killing seven people, including three children. The victims include a baby, two girls aged 9 and 14, and a midwife. The attack, which used drones and hypersonic missiles, comes after a deadly strike in Poltava killed at least 50 people on Tuesday. Lviv Mayor Andriy Sadovy confirmed the casualties, while explosions were also reported in the capital Kyiv as air defenses targeted incoming Russian missiles. The attacks have left Ukraine reeling, with civilian lives lost and infrastructure damaged.

The final report on the Grenfell Tower fire will be published today, over seven years after the disaster. The inquiry examines the 2017 blaze in west London, which resulted in 72 fatalities, ranging from an unborn baby to an 84-year-old woman. Among the victims was Tony Disson, a 65-year-old retired lorry driver who lived on the 10th floor and was remembered by his family as a generous "real family man" who always helped others despite having little himself. The long-awaited report will detail the findings of the investigation into the tragedy, which has been a significant event in the UK’s recent history.

A Russian missile and drone attack on Lviv, near Ukraine's western border, triggered Poland to activate aircraft for its security, marking the third time in eight days. The strike set several residential buildings on fire, leading to the cancellation of local school lessons. Lviv’s regional governor, Maksym Kozytskyi, confirmed that at least two people were killed and 19 injured. The attack's proximity to Poland heightened tensions, while Ukraine vowed to retain control of the Russian territory it has seized. Ukrainian air defenses engaged the attack, underscoring the ongoing conflict's reach into the western regions of the country.

A devastating Russian missile strike on Poltava, central Ukraine, has killed at least 51 people and injured 271 others. A military academy and nearby hospital were targeted, with military personnel among the casualties. Ukraine's defense ministry said residents had insufficient time to reach bomb shelters after air raid alarms sounded. President Volodymyr Zelensky vowed to hold Russia accountable, reiterating calls for enhanced air defenses to enable Ukraine to launch long-range counterattacks. Moscow has yet to comment on the attack, which left nearby residents with blown-out windows from the impact.

A Russian missile strike on the city of Poltava in central Ukraine killed at least 51 people and injured over 200. The attack targeted a military communications institute and a nearby hospital, with military personnel among the casualties. Ukraine’s Ministry of Defence reported that air raid alarms provided little time for evacuation. President Zelensky condemned the attack and reiterated calls for enhanced air defenses. The missile strike coincided with Vladimir Putin’s visit to Mongolia, which Ukraine urged to enforce the International Criminal Court's arrest warrant against him.

Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich announced plans for steep spending cuts in the 2025 budget to support the ongoing war with Hamas. Amid pressure from the Bank of Israel and investors, Smotrich detailed a reduction of 35 billion shekels, along with a freeze on taxes, benefits, and wages. The budget will aim for a 4% deficit of GDP, down from 6.6% in 2024. Despite criticism and a downgraded credit rating, Smotrich emphasized the necessity of funding the war effort, citing a projected expense of $54-$68 billion.

The Islamic State group has claimed responsibility for a suicide attack in Kabul's southern outskirts on Monday, which killed six people and injured 13. The attack targeted the Taliban government's prosecution service, with the bomber detonating as employees left work. The IS group's Amaq media wing claimed the bombing aimed to avenge Muslims in Taliban prisons, though the actual toll was disputed. Taliban authorities, focusing on security since the US-led withdrawal, face ongoing threats from IS-K, which has previously targeted Taliban officials and religious minorities.

At least 12 migrants died on Tuesday when their boat capsized while crossing the English Channel to the UK. French Interior Minister Gerald Darmanin confirmed the deaths and stated that rescue operations are ongoing to find two missing people. The tragedy occurred near Boulogne-sur-Mer, a busy area with strong currents, making such crossings dangerous. The incident highlights ongoing challenges in tackling illegal immigration, a priority for both the UK and France. Recent weeks have seen over 2,000 migrants attempt the perilous journey to Britain.

A Russian missile strike on the Ukrainian city of Poltava has killed 51 people, including soldiers, and injured over 200. The attack targeted a military training institute, where cadets were reportedly inside during classes. Ukraine's armed forces confirmed the loss of military personnel and announced an investigation into the incident. The Ukrainian government denies Russian claims that a military parade was the target. Allies like the UK and Germany have condemned the attack, calling for accountability. The strike has intensified concerns over Ukraine's ongoing defense challenges.