US SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS BIRTHRIGHT CITIZENSHIP IN 6-3 RULING, STRIKING DOWN TRUMP'S EXECUTIVE ORDER

The United States Supreme Court has struck down US President Donald Trump's executive order seeking to end birthright citizenship, ruling six to three that the Constitution guarantees automatic citizenship to virtually all children born on American soil.

Chief Justice John Roberts wrote the majority opinion, firmly rejecting the order President Trump signed on his first day back in office — marking the administration's third major defeat at the court in recent months.

Three conservative justices — Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito and Neil Gorsuch — dissented.

Kate Fisher reports from Washington.

IN: “This was kind...”
OUT: “...justices to three.”
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(ALT)

Reporter Kate Fisher in Washington says the president has not yet responded to the ruling, despite having previously made ending birthright citizenship a signature policy goal.

IN: “The Supreme Court...”
OUT: “...allow birthright citizenship.”
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CHINA REJECTS BLAME FOR EU'S ECONOMIC PROBLEMS AFTER MARATHON BRUSSELS TRADE TALKS

China's foreign ministry has rejected blame for the European Union's economic difficulties, saying Beijing is not the root cause of the bloc's problems and that the two sides are partners, not rivals.

The statement followed marathon trade talks in Brussels on Monday between EU trade chief Maros Sefcovic and Chinese Commerce Minister Wang Wentao, which ended with an October deadline for progress on their deepening trade disputes.

The EU's goods trade deficit with China reached around 360 billion euros — approximately 400 billion dollars — last year.

Will Denselow reports from Brussels.

IN: “We heard from...”
OUT: “...and investment consultations.”
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(ALT)

Will Denselow, reporting from Brussels, says there is hope that dialogue can prevent a further deterioration in trade relations with Beijing.

IN: “At a time...”
OUT: “...fractured trade relations.”
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QATAR SAYS NO DIRECT US-IRAN MEETING SCHEDULED AS WITKOFF AND KUSHNER ARRIVE IN DOHA

Qatar says US envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner are in Doha but that no direct meeting with Iranian officials is currently scheduled — contradicting US President Donald Trump, who said on Monday that Tehran had requested face-to-face talks.

The Qatari foreign ministry says the American envoys will instead hold indirect discussions mediated by Qatar's prime minister, with the aim of fleshing out the details of a ceasefire agreed almost two weeks ago.

Iran's foreign ministry has warned it will respond decisively to any violation of the memorandum of understanding.

Jagruti Dave reports from Washington.

IN: “This round of...”
OUT: “...sort of resolution.”
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Jagruti Dave in Washington says the current round of discussions is focused on the technical details of the ceasefire, before higher-level talks can resume.

IN: “This round of...”
OUT: “...sort of resolution.”
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(ALT)

Jagruti Dave, our reporter in Washington, says multiple parallel diplomatic tracks are under way to try to restore normal shipping through the Strait of Hormuz.

IN: “This leverage on...”
OUT: “...to normal levels.”
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UK Defence Spending Boost Announced

Sir Keir Starmer says the UK has to be prepared for war to be able to deter potential enemies.

The outgoing Prime Minister's set out a 15-billion pound boost for defence spending - but acknowledged some road and energy projects would have to be scrapped to pay for it.

The plan includes not replacing aging naval Destroyers, instead using cheaper controlling ships and a fleet of unmanned drone vessels.

Critics have said government investment in defence is too little, too late and more needs to be done to modernise the UKs armed forces.

But the Prime Minister is confident the plan will keep the country safe…

IN: “The increase in…”
OUT: “...a trusted ally.”

DUR: 0:49

 

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MONACO AND FRANCE HUNT SUSPECTED PARCEL BOMBER AFTER BLAST WOUNDS UKRAINIAN OLIGARCH AND TWO OTHERS

Police in Monaco and neighbouring France are searching for a man suspected of detonating a parcel bomb in the wealthy Mediterranean principality on Monday evening, wounding three people including a Ukrainian oligarch.

The device, which reportedly contained bolts and buckshot, exploded at around nine o'clock local time in a residential building near the border with France. Two adults suffered life-threatening injuries while a teenager was less seriously hurt.

Surveillance footage showed the suspect fleeing on foot across the border into the French town of Beausoleil, and as of early on Tuesday no arrest had been announced.

Peter Allen, a reporter in Paris, has the details.

IN: “This huge blast...”
OUT: “...less seriously hurt.”
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(ALT)

Peter Allen, a reporter in Paris, says the wounded oligarch made his fortune after the collapse of the Soviet Union and has been living a high-profile life on the French Riviera despite falling foul of Kyiv.

IN: “Vadim Ermolov is...”
OUT: “...the past decade.”
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SCHUMER CALLS US-IRAN BRIEFING 'DEFICIENT' AS RUBIO AND WITKOFF UPDATE CONGRESS AHEAD OF DOHA TALKS

Secretary of State Marco Rubio and US Special Envoy Steve Witkoff briefed members of Congress by phone on Monday evening on the state of US-Iran negotiations — drawing a sharp rebuke from Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer, who called the session deficient and lacking in detail.

The briefing came as Witkoff and US President Donald Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner headed to Doha for what the White House has described as high-level talks — though Tehran says no meeting with the Americans is planned.

Iran's Foreign Ministry says its own technical delegation will be in Qatar this week for separate discussions with no connection to the US visit.

Nick Harper reports from Washington.

IN: “Part of the...”
OUT: “...the Americans' visit.”
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(ALT)

Nick Harper, our reporter in Washington, says the two sides are offering starkly different accounts of what will happen in Doha this week.

IN: “The US saying...”
OUT: “...the Americans' visit.”
DUR: 32 seconds
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BURNHAM UNVEILS 'NUMBER 10 IN THE NORTH' PLAN BUT FACES SCRUTINY OVER LACK OF DETAIL AND REFUSAL TO TAKE QUESTIONS

Labour leadership frontrunner Andy Burnham has delivered his first major policy speech in Manchester, pledging what he called the biggest transfer of power out of Whitehall in modern times — but offered no detail on how his ambitious plans would be funded.

The Greater Manchester mayor, who could enter Number 10 Downing Street within three weeks, also drew criticism for refusing to take questions from journalists after the address.

Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, dismissed the devolution agenda, saying it would not address the national debt or immigration.

Jennifer Williams, North of England correspondent for the Financial Times, says the absence of costings was no accident.

IN: “You don't yet...”
OUT: “...done fairly quickly.”
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Jennifer Williams, North of England correspondent for the Financial Times in Manchester, says Burnham has been largely shielded from the intensity of national politics for almost a decade.

IN: “It's true to...”
OUT: “...on the ground.”
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SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO HEAR TRUMP'S APPEAL AGAINST E. JEAN CARROLL SEXUAL ABUSE VERDICT

The United States Supreme Court has refused to hear US President Donald Trump's appeal against a jury finding that he sexually abused and defamed the writer E. Jean Carroll, leaving a five-million-dollar civil judgment intact.

None of the nine justices — including three appointed by President Trump himself — issued a written dissent, and Carroll's lawyer said the ruling ends the president's effort to avoid accountability.

President Trump responded on his Truth Social platform, calling the case fake and vowing to continue fighting what he described as lawfare.

David Smith, Washington Bureau Chief for The Guardian, says the ruling will shape how history regards the president.

IN: “There's not going...”
OUT: “...defamation will stand.”
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(ALT)

A separate jury award of more than eighty-three million dollars against President Trump in a second E. Jean Carroll defamation case is still making its way through the appeals process.

David Smith, Washington Bureau Chief for The Guardian, says the president now has little room to manoeuvre on the first verdict.

IN: “If there's one...”
OUT: “...one more seriously.”
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(ALT)

David Smith, Washington Bureau Chief for The Guardian, says President Trump's support has been weakened by concerns over foreign policy and the cost of living, even among voters who backed him previously.

IN: “Inflation is a...”
OUT: “...do seem immovable.”
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US SUPREME COURT BLOCKS TRUMP FROM FIRING FED GOVERNOR BUT EXPANDS PRESIDENTIAL POWER OVER OTHER AGENCIES

The United States Supreme Court has blocked US President Donald Trump from firing Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, in a ruling that reinforces the central bank's independence from the White House.

The decision came on a day of sweeping rulings from the court, which in a separate case struck down a nearly century-old precedent limiting presidential power over independent agencies.

President Trump has described the ruling on the Fed as merely procedural and says he will take what he called appropriate action immediately.

Jagruti Dave reports from Washington.

IN: “The Supreme Court...”
OUT: “...against those allegations.”
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(ALT)

Jagruti Dave in Washington says the court's next session on Tuesday could prove even more consequential, with rulings expected on birthright citizenship and the status of transgender athletes in schools.

IN: “Now the big...”
OUT: “...delivered on Tuesday.”
DUR: 35 seconds
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RUBIO AND WITKOFF BRIEF FULL CONGRESS ON US-IRAN DEAL AS WHITE HOUSE CONFIRMS DOHA TALKS IRAN DENIES

Secretary of State Marco Rubio and special envoy Steve Witkoff are briefing the full House and Senate by phone on Monday afternoon — the first time most lawmakers will hear directly from the administration on efforts to end the war with Iran.

The briefing comes as the White House has confirmed Witkoff and Jared Kushner will fly to Doha for high-level meetings, but Iran's Deputy Foreign Minister has called reports of scheduled technical talks untrue.

US President Donald Trump said Tehran had requested the meeting, which he said would take place on Tuesday in the Qatari capital.

Jagruti Dave reports from Washington.

IN: “I think what...”
OUT: “...the two sides.”
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(ALT)

Jagruti Dave in Washington says any dialogue between the two sides is being viewed as a step forward, but cautions that past US-Iran negotiations have taken months of incremental progress to produce results.

IN: “I think any...”
OUT: “...deal, the JCPOA.”
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HUNGARY'S PAKS NUCLEAR PLANT GRANTED EMERGENCY EXEMPTION AS DANUBE OVERHEATS AMID RECORD-BREAKING HEATWAVE

Hungary's energy minister has granted the country's Paks nuclear power plant a temporary exemption from cooling water rules after the Danube's temperature exceeded safety thresholds — a move to prevent a further steep cut in electricity output.

The country remains under its highest-level heat alert, with temperatures in parts of Hungary surpassing 40 degrees Celsius over the weekend, smashing records that had stood for decades.

Emergency services say they are fielding hundreds of additional calls each day.

Pablo Gutierrez reports from Budapest.

IN: “As far as...”
OUT: “...in comfortable conditions.”
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(ALT)

Pablo Gutierrez, reporting from Budapest, says forecasters expect the extreme heat to ease significantly by midweek, with temperatures dropping to around 25 degrees Celsius.

IN: “What we're hearing...”
OUT: “...25 degrees Celsius.”
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WHITE HOUSE CONFIRMS KUSHNER AND WITKOFF HEADING TO DOHA FOR US-IRAN TALKS AS TEHRAN DENIES ANY MEETING SCHEDULED

US President Donald Trump has announced that Washington will meet Iranian negotiators in Doha on Tuesday, posting on Truth Social that Tehran had requested the talks.

Iran's chief negotiator Kazem Gharibabadi has denied any meetings are scheduled, telling state media that no technical talks had been arranged for the week.

The White House has now confirmed who will represent the United States at the table.

Kate Fisher reports from Washington.

IN: “Karoline Leavitt, the...”
OUT: “...talks tomorrow, Tuesday.”
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(ALT)

Reporter Kate Fisher in Washington says control of a vital shipping lane has emerged as the most contentious issue between the two sides.

IN: “The main issue...”
OUT: “...of that waterway.”
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(ALT)

Kate Fisher, our reporter in Washington, says vessel movements through the Strait of Hormuz are slowly recovering after both sides agreed to halt strikes.

IN: “Shipping traffic significantly...”
OUT: “...are standing down.”
DUR: 14 seconds
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TRUMP SAYS US-IRAN TALKS SET FOR TUESDAY IN DOHA AS TEHRAN DENIES ANY MEETING IS PLANNED

US President Donald Trump says a meeting with Iran will take place in Qatar's capital Doha on Tuesday, though a senior Iranian official has denied any talks are planned with American counterparts.

The announcement comes after days of reciprocal military strikes that threatened an interim ceasefire deal, with Iran's Revolutionary Guard hitting US bases in Kuwait and Bahrain in retaliation for American strikes on Iranian targets.

Both sides agreed on Sunday to halt attacks and allow vessels to move freely through the Strait of Hormuz.

From Washington, Jagruti Dave reports.

IN: “I think both...”
OUT: “...to an election.”
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Reporter Jagruti Dave in Washington says that despite the aggressive rhetoric from both capitals, there is a strong impetus to reach an agreement.

IN: “I think despite...”
OUT: “...that is maintained.”
DUR: 13 seconds
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(ALT)

Jagruti Dave in Washington says that while events are moving quickly, history suggests a final deal between the US and Iran could take months to negotiate.

IN: “We have this...”
OUT: “...Doha on Tuesday.”
DUR: 36 seconds
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HUNGARY'S METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE ISSUES HIGHEST-LEVEL RED WARNING AS TEMPERATURES FORECAST TO CHALLENGE ALL-TIME NATIONAL RECORD

Hungary's meteorological service has issued its highest-level red warning, with daytime highs forecast to reach 41 degrees Celsius and temperatures on Tuesday potentially challenging the country's all-time national record of 41.9 degrees set in 2007.

The country remains under its highest-level heat alert, in force until midnight on Monday, with the World Health Organization saying more than thirteen hundred excess deaths have been recorded across Europe since the heatwave began on the twenty-first of June.

Hungary's Paks nuclear power plant has also been forced to cut output after Danube cooling-water temperatures exceeded safe thresholds.

Pablo Gutierrez reports from Budapest.

IN: “We have not...”
OUT: “...of these wards.”
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(ALT)

Pablo Gutierrez in Budapest says the city's public transport network has largely kept running, with authorities deploying newer air-conditioned buses on routes normally served by older vehicles.

IN: “Some of the...”
OUT: “...get pretty hot.”
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(ALT)

Reporter Pablo Gutierrez in Budapest says residents are expressing relief at the authorities' response, though he notes the lack of air conditioning in much of Europe's housing stock remains a long-term challenge.

IN: “If you can...”
OUT: “...what's been happening.”
DUR: 32 seconds
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HUNGARY'S PAKS NUCLEAR PLANT CUTS OUTPUT AGAIN AS DANUBE OVERHEATS AMID RECORD-BREAKING HEATWAVE

Hungary's Paks nuclear power plant has been forced to cut output for a second day running because the Danube — which it uses as a coolant — has grown too warm, as the country remains under its highest-level heat alert.

Temperatures hit forty degrees Celsius on Saturday at a station just north of Budapest, smashing the previous national record for the date by more than two degrees.

The World Health Organization says more than thirteen hundred excess deaths have been recorded across Europe since the heatwave began on the twenty-first of June.

Pablo Gutierrez reports from Budapest.

IN: “We have not...”
OUT: “...of these wards.”
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(ALT)

Reporter Pablo Gutierrez in Budapest says the city's transport network has largely kept running, with authorities rerouting passengers away from older vehicles that lack cooling.

He has more.

IN: “The coordinated effort...”
OUT: “...the older buses.”
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(ALT)

Pablo Gutierrez, reporting from Budapest, says residents are looking forward to a sharp drop in temperatures expected by the middle of the week.

IN: “If you can...”
OUT: “...what's been happening.”
DUR: 32 seconds
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EU AND CHINA LAUNCH NEW TRADE CONSULTATION PLATFORM AS SEFCOVIC HOSTS WANG WENTAO FOR MAKE-OR-BREAK BRUSSELS TALKS

The European Union's trade chief Maros Sefcovic is hosting Chinese Commerce Minister Wang Wentao in Brussels for day-long discussions that EU officials have billed as a decisive moment for the bloc's commercial relationship with Beijing.

The EU's goods trade deficit with China hit around 360 billion euros (approximately 412 billion dollars) last year, and European leaders recently instructed the European Commission to draw up proposals to better protect the bloc's economic interests.

But member states are divided on how aggressively to confront Beijing.

William Denselow has more from Brussels.

IN: “It is a...”
OUT: “...by the EU.”
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US AIR FORCE AIRMEN ARRIVE IN VENEZUELA TO REPAIR EARTHQUAKE-DAMAGED CARACAS AIRPORT AS DEATH TOLL REACHES 1,450

A contingent of a hundred United States Air Force personnel has arrived in Venezuela to help repair the earthquake-damaged Simon Bolivar International Airport serving Caracas, as the death toll from last week's twin quakes rose to one thousand four hundred and fifty.

Acting President Delcy Rodriguez has created a commission to assess damage to housing and infrastructure, while a hundred and thirty US Marines are expected to arrive at the coastal area of La Guaira to help reopen its port for aid deliveries.

But residents in the worst-hit areas say they have been left largely to fend for themselves.

Catherine Ellis is a reporter in Caracas and spent most of Sunday in La Guaira.

IN: “People there are...”
OUT: “...a political transition.”
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(ALT)

Catherine Ellis, a reporter in Caracas, has been talking to Venezuelans who say they are bypassing official channels entirely, preferring to deliver donations directly to affected families rather than hand them to the authorities.

IN: “She said, you...”
OUT: “...satisfied at all.”
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(ALT)

Catherine Ellis, a reporter in Caracas, says rather than rallying behind the government, many Venezuelans are growing angrier as the days pass without adequate official support.

IN: “If anything, I...”
OUT: “...than trust rising.”
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PAKISTAN LAUNCHES OVERNIGHT AIRSTRIKES AND GROUND OPERATIONS INSIDE AFGHANISTAN, SAYING 29 MILITANTS KILLED

Pakistan has carried out overnight airstrikes and ground operations inside Afghanistan, saying it killed twenty-nine militants in the eastern provinces of Paktia, Paktika and Kunar.

Islamabad says the strikes were a direct response to a coordinated assault on a Pakistan Rangers headquarters in Karachi on Saturday that killed three soldiers. Afghan sources dispute the military's account, alleging more than thirty-five civilians were killed in the bombardment.

The escalation breaks roughly a month of relative calm and comes after multiple rounds of internationally mediated peace talks have failed to secure a lasting ceasefire.

Hira Mustafa reports from Islamabad.

IN: “The action follows...”
OUT: “...charge Kabul denies.”
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(ALT)

Hira Mustafa, our reporter in Islamabad, says Pakistan's information minister confirmed the military operations were launched in retaliation for cross-border militant activity originating from Afghan territory.

IN: “Pakistan's Information Minister...”
OUT: “...originating from Afghanistan.”
DUR: 8 seconds
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(ALT)

Hira Mustafa in Islamabad says the Afghan Taliban government has accused Pakistan of targeting civilian areas, a claim Islamabad rejects.

IN: “Afghanistan has condemned...”
OUT: “...charge Kabul denies.”
DUR: 16 seconds
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US LAWYER CALLS JUDGE'S ORDER ON ADANI CASE DISMISSAL 'ROUTINE', EXPECTS RESOLUTION WITHIN WEEKS

A US legal expert has described a federal judge's order demanding the Justice Department justify dropping criminal charges against Indian billionaire Gautam Adani as a routine procedural step, saying the matter should be resolved within weeks.

Judge Nicholas Garaufis has given prosecutors until the thirteenth of July to explain why they want to abandon the case, which centres on an alleged bribery scheme linked to energy contracts in India.

The Adani Group has denied all wrongdoing.

Rebecca Bundhun reports from Mumbai.

IN: “Shares in Adani's...”
OUT: “...the Indian billionaire.”
DUR: 24 seconds
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US-IRAN TALKS STILL PLANNED DESPITE REVOLUTIONARY GUARD STRIKES ON KUWAIT AND BAHRAIN

A senior Trump administration official says the United States and Iran are still talking, with technical discussions on implementing the memorandum of understanding planned for the coming days — even as Iran's Revolutionary Guard launches missiles at American bases in the Gulf.

The Revolutionary Guard has warned that violating the ceasefire will lead to a complete halt of ongoing diplomatic processes.

Analysts say US President Donald Trump faces mounting pressure to keep negotiations on track ahead of November's midterm elections.

From Washington, Allister Dsouza reports.

IN: “Trump wants this...”
OUT: “...to keep talking.”
DUR: 24 seconds
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