 Image by Martin Foskett / Knelstrom Media By Martin Foskett | Newswire | Knelstrom Media WASHINGTON, USA. President Donald Trump has authorised Ukraine to use long-range drones and missiles to strike targets on Russian soil, a policy shift described by U.S. officials as significant but tightly controlled. The decision, framed as case-by-case authorisation rather than a standing permission, marks the first formal recognition from Washington that Ukrainian forces may extend their reach across the border.
 Image by Martin Foskett / Knelstrom Media By Martin Foskett | Newswire | Knelstrom Media The headlines screamed it before the ink was even dry: "Moldova votes for Europe!" Trumpets blaring, bureaucrats beaming, the whole spectacle sold as a historic embrace of democracy. But scratch the gloss, peer at the numbers, and you find something far stranger, a country of 3.6 million people, half of whom didn't even turn up, choosing its destiny with a shrug.
 Image by Martin Foskett / Knelstrom Media By Martin Foskett | Newswire | Knelstrom Media BEIJING, CHINA: Toilet paper in some Chinese public restrooms now comes with a price tag: either watch an advertisement or pay half a yuan. This scheme has left users laughing, groaning, and queuing in equal measure.
 Image by Martin Foskett / Knelstrom Media By Martin Foskett | Newswire | Knelstrom Media LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM. A sharp figure, 28.7 million, ricocheted through headlines this week as if it were a census. It isn't. It is the State Migration Service's count of people who, as of 1 September 2025, have formally declared or registered a place of residence inside Ukraine, an administrative ledger that excludes large numbers living abroad or between addresses.
 Image by Martin Foskett / Knelstrom Media By Martin Foskett | Newswire | Knelstrom Media EL-FASHER, SUDAN The Sudanese army said it carried out a series of drone strikes on Rapid Support Forces (RSF) positions around El-Fasher, seeking to dislodge units pressing in on the last major Darfur city still under government control as a days‑long surge in violence pushed an already starved population further into the margins. Independent verification was not immediately available.
 Image by Martin Foskett / Knelstrom Media By Martin Foskett / Newswire / Knelstrom Media Angela Rayner's resignation wasn't just another ministerial scalp tossed onto the Westminster bonfire. It was an earthquake dressed as a clerical error, a demolition job disguised as paperwork. A slip over stamp duty, they said, but the tremors still shake the Cabinet Office and rattle Starmer's teacups. And in her absence, two ghosts rush into the gap: Jeremy Corbyn, rattling his chains with a new party stitched from old banners, and Nigel Farage, circling with a pint in hand, ready to gut Labour's northern heartlands.
 Image by Martin Foskett / Knelstrom Media By Martin Foskett | Newswire | Knelstrom Media LONDON, United Kingdom. 5 September 2025 Angela Rayner has resigned as Deputy Prime Minister, Housing Secretary, and Deputy Leader of the Labour Party following an ethics investigation into underpaid stamp duty, ending her tenure in government less than 15 months after Labour's landslide return to power.
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