A royal expert claims Meghan Markle is afraid to return to the UK due to fears of a hostile public. This comes after Prince Harry expressed security concerns for his family. The expert believes Meghan is worried about being booed. Earlier, Prince Harry said he wouldn't bring Meghan back to the UK without proper security. Their decision has raised concerns that King Charles may not see his grandchildren, Archie and Lilibet, again. A survey showed 75% of Brits have a negative view of Meghan. The expert suggests this may be why she avoids visiting the UK.

Donald Trump has mocked Kamala Harris by mispronouncing her name repeatedly in a recent rally. Critics call it racist and sexist. Harris's campaign is turning this into a strength by emphasizing her name in campaign materials and rallying cries. Trump’s campaign defends the mispronunciation, citing Harris's unpopularity. Meanwhile, Harris is leveraging her identity to connect with voters. Experts suggest this strategy could resonate with younger and female voters. Despite personal attacks, Harris aims to empower her campaign by owning her name. Analysts predict more such personal attacks as the election approaches.

France's national rail operator, SNCF, announced on Sunday that normal train services will resume on Monday following repairs to sabotage-induced damage. The sabotage had paralyzed the rail network just before the Olympics opening ceremony, affecting tens of thousands of passengers. Three coordinated attacks on critical rail infrastructure caused extensive disruptions, especially to the west and northbound high-speed TGV services. Although no group has claimed responsibility, a statement expressing support for the attacks criticized the Olympics as a "celebration of nationalism." French authorities are investigating the incidents while maintaining heightened security during the Games.

In a heated exchange with just 100 days until the election, Donald Trump labeled Vice President Kamala Harris a "crazy liberal" during a rally in Minnesota. He criticized her positions from the 2020 Democratic primary, claiming she supported extreme measures. Harris, at a fundraising event in Massachusetts, dismissed Trump's accusations as "wild lies" and challenged him to a debate. Trump also vowed major policy changes, including large-scale deportations and tax reforms, while Harris focused on abortion rights and criticized Trump’s aggressive rhetoric. Polls show a tight race between Harris and Trump as the campaign intensifies.

Kamala Harris, the Democratic party's presumptive presidential nominee, embraced her role as an underdog at her first fundraiser since securing the nomination. Speaking to 800 fundraisers in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, Harris emphasized her "people-powered" campaign, raising $1.4 million, far surpassing the $400,000 goal. She framed the election as a choice between two visions for America's future and challenged her rival, Donald Trump, to a debate. Harris highlighted her prosecutorial background and criticized Trump for spreading lies about her record. She expressed confidence in her campaign's momentum and support.

A Hezbollah rocket fired from Lebanon struck a football pitch in Majdal Shams, Golan Heights, killing 11 youths aged 10 to 20. This attack follows an Israeli strike that killed four Hezbollah fighters. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu promised a harsh response, calling it the deadliest attack on Israeli civilians since October 7. The attack also wounded 19 others. Hezbollah denied involvement, while Israel vowed to hold the group accountable. The incident marks a severe escalation amid ongoing cross-border violence.

A quarter of Eurostar trains were cancelled over the weekend after arson attacks disrupted France's high-speed rail network. The coordinated attacks occurred ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, affecting travel to and from the UK, Belgium, and within France. Eurostar urged passengers to postpone trips, with delays of up to three hours expected. The disruptions impacted 800,000 travelers, including Team GB athletes and UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, who flew to Paris instead. Repairs are underway, but the disruption is expected to last through Monday.

Former Home Secretary Dame Priti Patel announced her candidacy for Conservative Party leadership, emphasizing unity and resilience. Patel criticized the party's recent defeat on July 4, attributing it to political infighting. As the first woman in the race, she joins Mel Stride, Tom Tugendhat, James Cleverly, and Robert Jenrick. Patel promises to bring "authentic" conservative values and empower party members in policymaking. Stressing her experience, she aims to make the party "match fit" for the next election. Shadow Communities Secretary Kemi Badenoch and Suella Braverman are also expected to join the race.

At least 10 people, mostly children, were killed and 13 others wounded when a rocket struck a football pitch in the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights. The attack targeted the Druze village of Majdal Shams and follows an Israeli airstrike in Lebanon that killed three Hezbollah members. Witnesses reported severe destruction and numerous casualties at the scene. The Israeli military blames Hezbollah for the attack, though the group denies responsibility. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is convening security meetings in response, while Lebanon condemns the violence and calls for an end to hostilities.

On July 27, Russian Baltic Fleet ships, including the training ship Smolny, patrol ship Neustrashimiy, and oil tanker Yelnya, arrived in Havana, Cuba. This visit follows a month after a Russian naval strike group, featuring the nuclear submarine Kazan, docked in Cuba, conducting drills in the Caribbean. The Cuban Defense Ministry highlighted the visit as a symbol of robust ties and ongoing cooperation. The Russian crew will meet Cuban officials and allow public tours of the Smolny. This naval activity underscores Russia's efforts to bolster military alliances amid global isolation due to the Ukraine conflict.