On May 26, 2025, a senior Palestinian official stated that Hamas has agreed to a U.S.-mediated ceasefire proposal involving a 70-day truce, phased release of Israeli hostages, and partial Israeli troop withdrawal from Gaza. The deal also includes the release of hundreds of Palestinian prisoners. However, U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff denied authorship of the proposal, calling it “completely unacceptable,” and Israel outright rejected the terms, stating no responsible government could accept them. Prime Minister Netanyahu reaffirmed that any truce must be conditional on hostage releases, with the ultimate goal of dismantling Hamas. (PC: Reuters)  

On May 26, 2025, during Liverpool FC's Premier League victory parade on Water Street, a 53-year-old white British man drove a grey Ford Galaxy into a crowd, injuring 47 people, including four children. Twenty-seven were hospitalized, with two in critical condition. Four individuals, among them a child, were trapped beneath the vehicle and later rescued. Witnesses described scenes of chaos as the car accelerated into the crowd. Police arrested the driver at the scene, treating the incident as isolated and not terror-related. Prime Minister Keir Starmer and Liverpool FC expressed sympathies, urging the public to avoid speculation as investigations continue. The incident occurred shortly after the parade had passed the area.

On May 26, 2025, a tragic incident occurred during Liverpool FC's Premier League victory parade when a 53-year-old man drove his vehicle into a crowd of celebrating fans on Water Street. The attack resulted in 47 injuries, including four children, with two individuals—one child and one adult—sustaining serious injuries. Emergency services responded promptly, rescuing several people trapped under the vehicle and providing immediate medical assistance. The driver, a local white British man, was arrested at the scene. Authorities have ruled out terrorism, stating the suspect acted alone. The incident has cast a shadow over what was meant to be a day of celebration for Liverpool supporters.    

On May 26, 2025, during Liverpool FC's Premier League victory parade, a 53-year-old local man drove his minivan into a crowd on Water Street, injuring 47 people, including four children. Eyewitnesses described the vehicle accelerating without warning, with one stating, "You could hear bumps as he ran over people." Twenty-seven individuals were hospitalized, two critically, while others received on-site treatment. The suspect was arrested at the scene; authorities believe he acted alone and have ruled out terrorism. Prime Minister Keir Starmer condemned the "appalling" act and praised emergency responders. The incident cast a shadow over the city's celebrations, drawing parallels to past tragedies and prompting widespread concern.

Liverpool’s Premier League title celebration took a tragic turn when a car drove into a crowd on Water Street shortly after the victory parade ended. The 53-year-old local driver was detained at the scene, but police have not confirmed whether the crash was accidental or deliberate. Eyewitnesses reported the vehicle accelerating into pedestrians multiple times, causing panic and injuries. Emergency responders rushed to assist the wounded as bystanders helped stop the car. Authorities urge the public not to jump to conclusions while investigations continue into the motive behind the shocking event during a day meant for celebration. (PC: Getty Images)

53-year-old man has been arrested after driving into a crowd during Liverpool FC’s Premier League victory parade. The car hit several people on Water Street as fans gathered to celebrate. Witnesses said the car sped into the crowd and seemed to do it on purpose. People screamed and tried to stop the car. Police and ambulances rushed to the scene. Some people were taken away on stretchers. The driver stayed at the scene and was detained. Prime Minister Keir Starmer called the incident "appalling". Police are still investigating, and the number of injured people is not yet known. (PC: PA)

After India’s Operation Sindoor, Pakistan is buying 30 Wing Loong attack drones from China. It is also getting ground-based launchers that fire rockets and grenades. Pakistan is renewing a defence deal with Turkey to get more attack drones. These weapons will strengthen Pakistan’s forces in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK). Pakistan is also adding new Chinese surveillance systems in PoK and near the India border. This comes after India destroyed some Pakistani surveillance systems. Sources from Aaj Tak say Pakistan is boosting its military and surveillance after the Indian strikes. (PC: India Today)

Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian said, “It’s not like we will die of hunger” if talks fail or sanctions come. He called US demands “unacceptable.” US President Donald Trump warned of severe consequences if no deal is reached and called recent talks “very good.” Iran denied reports of pausing uranium enrichment for three years, insisting its nuclear program is for peaceful use only. The US wants Iran to limit enrichment to civilian purposes. Both sides prepare for more talks amid rising tensions and strong words from both nations. (PC: AFP)

A man was detained after a car hit several pedestrians during Liverpool FC’s Premier League trophy parade on Monday evening. The incident happened on Water Street, where thousands had gathered to celebrate. Eyewitnesses described screams and chaos as the car sped through the crowd, hitting people. Emergency services quickly arrived at the scene. Police have cordoned off the area and are investigating. No details on injuries have been confirmed yet. Prime Minister Keir Starmer condemned the incident and thanked emergency workers. The investigation is ongoing as officials work to ensure everyone’s safety. (PC: Sky News)

Bangladesh Army Chief General Waker-Uz-Zaman is exploring options to remove Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus from power, say sources. The army is unhappy with the delay in elections and may use constitutional rules to challenge Yunus’s interim government. The military wants to bring political parties together and push for elections soon. If needed, the army may ask President Mohammed Shahabuddin to declare a state of emergency and dissolve the interim government. General Zaman has support from navy and air force leaders and is raising public pressure against Yunus, calling his policies a threat to national stability. (PC: News18)