STAR TV

According to reports, Prince Andrew's attorneys will try to disprove the photo, which is alleged to have been taken in 2001 at Ghislaine Maxwell's London house. In 2001, at Ghislaine Maxwell's London house, Prince Andrew appeared to have his arm around Virginia Giuffre's waist. The original photo of Prince Andrew with his accuser Virginia Giuffre has apparently been demanded by the Duke's lawyers. The Duke's lawyers are expected to try to discredit the snapshot, which was allegedly taken in 2001 at Ghislaine Maxwell's London residence. Ms Giuffre has included the photo in her lawsuit against Prince Andrew, alleging that she was forced to have sex with him on the night the photograph was shot, when she was 17 years old. After being trafficked by Maxwell and millionaire paedophile Jeffrey Epstein, she claims she was forced to have sex with the Duke four times. Virginia Giuffre's allegations were denied by Andrew in a US court. The Independent says that Pri

Though his official response to the Met will remain private, PM will argue that his presence was part of the working day. Boris Johnson is anticipated to deny wrongdoing to the police by claiming that his attendance at Downing Street parties under lockdown was part of his job, however No 10 has insisted his official statement to the Metropolitan police will remain confidential. The prime minister has until Friday to respond to a questionnaire provided by the Metropolitan Police Service, which could result in the police issuing a fixed penalty notice (FPN) or concluding there was no case to answer. Boris Johnson is expected to deny any wrongdoing involving the No. 10 political party. PM will argue that his appearance was part of the working day, despite the fact that his official response to the Met will remain confidential. Boris Johnson is expected to deny wrongdoing to the police by arguing that attending Downing Street parties while the building was under lockdown was part of his wo

After being accused of consuming cannabis, LSD, and magic mushrooms, a top Metropolitan police commander, who created his force's current drug strategy, is facing dismissal. According to a gross misconduct tribunal, Commander Julian Bennett, who oversaw the firing of two officers for drug misuse, consumed the substances while on vacation in France. The officer allegedly used the narcotics on vacation between February 2019 and July 2020, and has been suspended on full pay since July 2021 awaiting an inquiry by the Met's directorate of professional standards. On July 21, 2020, he is accused of refusing to produce a drug sample. He allegedly stated he had taken CBD (cannabidiol) for a medical condition with his face as a reason for denying when told there was sufficient cause to assume he had used cannabis on that date. The hearing in London was told that a photograph of cannabis on a table sent via WhatsApp had been submitted as evidence. The hearing, which had been scheduled for

After police arrested 11 people with a "cache of weaponry" obstructing a border crossing with the United States, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau utilized rarely used emergency powers to put an end to trucker-led protests against Covid health standards. It was only the second time such powers had been used in peacetime in Canadian history, and it came as hundreds of heavy rigs jammed the streets of Ottawa, as well as two border crossings. "To handle the blockades and occupations, the federal government has invoked the Emergencies Act to enhance provincial and territorial capabilities," Trudeau said at a news conference. The military would not be deployed at this time, according to the prime minister, but police would be given more authority to arrest protestors and take their trucks in order to clear bottlenecks, as well as to prohibit protest funding. Trudeau stated, "We cannot and will not allow unlawful and hazardous acts to continue." "This

Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced Monday that the US Embassy in Kyiv will close and the few remaining diplomatic personnel will be "temporarily relocated" to Lviv, a city in western Ukraine, "because to the significant acceleration in the buildup of Russian military." "I've ordered these actions for one reason: the protection of our workers," Blinken said in a statement, "and we strongly urge all remaining US citizens in Ukraine to leave the country immediately." The moves come days after the US ordered the vast majority of US government employees to leave the country and announced that consular services at the US Embassy would be suspended as of Sunday due to fears of a Russian invasion, despite US officials stressing their commitment to reaching a diplomatic resolution. Despite Moscow's declaration that it is open to talks, State Department spokesman Ned Price said on Monday that "it remains unclear to us if Russia is int