Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley has dismissed accusations of "two-tier policing" as "complete nonsense," asserting that such claims endanger officers. He emphasized that police act impartially, protecting communities without bias. Rowley criticized public figures and commentators from both ends of the political spectrum for accusing police of unfair treatment. With over 6,000 officers deployed for upcoming protests, Rowley vowed that all offenders, including those inciting violence online, would face legal consequences. The police chief reinforced that protecting communities remains central to their efforts and stressed readiness to address terrorism charges if applicable.

Police are bracing for a hectic day as they prepare for over 100 planned protests and around 30 counter demonstrations across 41 police force areas in England and Wales. A police source confirmed today will likely be the busiest of the week, with significant resources allocated nationwide. The Metropolitan Police are redeploying officers to assist in different regions. Public order officers are on high alert, and authorities have warned against sharing inflammatory online content. They stressed that any disorder will not be tolerated and arrests will be made if necessary.

Israel has vowed to "eliminate" Yahya Sinwar, the newly appointed Hamas chief, as the Gaza conflict intensifies. Sinwar, who replaced Ismael Haniyeh, has been linked to the October 7 attack, the deadliest in Israel's history. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Foreign Minister Israel Katz have pledged strong action against Sinwar, citing his militant stance. The conflict has already claimed thousands of lives. Hezbollah, backed by Iran, has promised retaliation for recent Israeli strikes, exacerbating regional tensions. International leaders urge both sides to avoid further escalation amid a worsening humanitarian crisis.

The UK braces for over 100 protests tonight as far-right groups target immigration services and counter-protests are planned. With 6,000 riot officers deployed, authorities anticipate potential unrest. A list of 39 immigration law specialists’ offices and asylum support charities has circulated on social media, urging far-right demonstrators to “mask up.” Derek Drummond, 58, received a three-year prison sentence for violent disorder and assaulting an emergency worker. The Crown Prosecution Service reported 20 additional charges overnight, bringing the total to over 140. Home Secretary condemned rioters, promising repercussions.

BNP leader Salahuddin Ahmed, living in India since 2015, urges the Bangladesh government to drop all charges against former PM Khaleda Zia. Zia, recently released from house arrest, needs advanced medical treatment abroad. Her son Tareue Rehman is also returning to Bangladesh. Ahmed, who served jail time for illegal entry into India, has been free since 2018. He claims the people of Bangladesh believe Sheikh Hasina was forced out due to misrule. The BNP calls for a neutral election and the removal of charges against Zia.

UK police are on high alert as far-right protests spark fear. Over 100 events target immigration law specialists and mosques. Residents feel unsafe, and shops are urged to close early. Police increase patrols, secure buildings, and use facial recognition to find rioters. They promise strong action against violence. Community leaders advise Muslim women to stay indoors. The situation is tense, with many feeling vulnerable and scared. Police assure the public they are working hard to keep everyone safe.

Mahavir Phogat, uncle and former coach of Vinesh Phogat, has criticized coaches and doctors for her disqualification from the Paris Olympics final due to being 100 grams overweight. “Coaches are at fault. If her weight was fine till yesterday, what did they give her that increased it?” Mahavir told ThePrint. He called the Olympic weight rules too strict, contrasting them with other tournaments that allow a 2kg buffer. “It was their responsibility to ensure she cleared the weigh-in,” he added. The Wrestling Federation of India has called for a probe into the matter.

Police across the UK are preparing for potential riots as far-right groups plan anti-immigration demonstrations in over 30 locations, including Harrow, Hounslow, Finchley, and Walthamstow in London, as well as Middlesbrough, Birmingham, and Liverpool. Over 6,000 officers are on standby, with the Home Office warning protesters of severe penalties. Tell Mama has alerted authorities about far-right threats, and more than 400 people have already been arrested. Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood condemned threats against solicitors, emphasizing a robust response. Prime Minister Keir Starmer reassured communities of their safety, while Metropolitan Police's Andy Valentine vowed to prevent further disorder. [ Photo Courtesy: The Standard/ Instagram ]

As far-right riots intensify in the UK, more countries are issuing travel warnings. India, Australia, Indonesia, Kenya, Malaysia, Nigeria, and the UAE have advised their citizens to remain vigilant and avoid protest areas. These riots have resulted in vandalism, targeting of minorities, and arson attacks. With over 400 arrests made, Prime Minister Keir Starmer has promised to tackle the violence. Tourists are urged to stay cautious and follow local advisories. The situation threatens to impact the UK's tourism industry as millions usually visit during the summer months.

Israeli authorities confirmed Bilha Yinon, 75, as the last missing victim from the Hamas attack on October 7, 2023. Bilha and her husband, Yaakov, were murdered in their Netiv Haasara home, which was set ablaze by gunmen. While Yaakov's remains were found, Bilha's were only recently identified after "complex testing" by the Israel Defense Forces. Their son, Maoz Yinon, honors their commitment to peace, working with Israeli and Palestinian partners.