-
Cobolli to play Zverev in French Open final as Arnaldi withdraws
-
Zverev says no advantage for Cobolli in French Open final despite walkover
-
US judge blocks Trump restrictions on legal immigration
-
Messi among first 11 named to MLS All-Star squad
-
Eurovision viewing figures drop to 131 million after boycott
-
Putin rules out Zelensky meeting any time soon
-
Leak on space station triggers brief safety alert
-
Zverev to face Cobolli in French Open final after beating Mensik
-
Smith steadies England as New Zealand set 254 to win first Test
-
US VP Vance slams UK's 'enraging' handling of student murder
-
Can Peru's new president survive a hostile Congress?
-
Cobolli to face Zverev in French Open final as Arnaldi withdraws
-
Revived Hamilton leads Ferrari one-two in Monaco practice
-
EU leaders push faster expansion at Balkan summit
-
Putin rules out imminent Zelensky meeting
-
Thundering On storms home to win Epsom Oaks
-
Zverev eases past Mensik to reach second French Open final
-
Yamal named La Liga player of the year
-
England collapse gives New Zealand hope in first Test
-
Lebanese leaders rebuke Iran as Israel, Hezbollah trade attacks
-
Argentine rock legend Carlos 'Indio' Solari dies at 77
-
FIFA ups payments to clubs who send players to World Cup
-
Russian economy has not collapsed, Putin says at key forum
-
Ukrainian sea drone explodes in Romanian port, no casualties
-
Irish slump drags eurozone economy into red
-
AI fever spreads, but are markets masking economic cracks?
-
MEXC "Pizza Day: Urban Run" Draws Over 82,000 Participants and Rewards Nearly 75,000 Users
-
MEXC Lists YOM (YOM) with 200,000 YOM and 40,000 USDT in Airdrop+ Rewards
-
Blockbuster US job gains ruffle Wall Street
-
Strong US job growth beats expectations in May, firming recent gains
-
Nvidia's Huang arrives in South Korea with 'surprises', bets on robotics
-
'No hope': Indian crew stranded off Turkey for months
-
Kenyans fearful and furious over US Ebola centre
-
From Siberia to French Open final, Andreeva living 'dream'
-
Chwalinska, the 'tennis freak' making Roland Garros history
-
Leclerc beats Hamilton as Ferrari shine in Monaco F1 practice
-
Dutch court jails trio over Romanian golden helmet theft
-
Lawsuit seeks to stop US 'third-country' deportations to Eq.Guinea
-
Man City chairman will 'say everything' after verdict on financial charges
-
Celtic fans oppose potential Keane move over Israel stay
-
Balkan integration in the spotlight at EU summit
-
Feared global hunger crisis 'coming to pass' as Mideast war lingers: UN
-
Israel strikes south Lebanon after warning to several areas
-
Macron blasts 'unacceptable' lapses over girl's suspected murder
-
Chwalinska bidding to take final step at French Open against Andreeva
-
Sea drone explodes in the Romanian port of Constanta, no casualties
-
Irish slump drags eurozone economy into red in first quarter
-
Nearly 1.5 million displaced in Haiti: UN
-
England's Robinson takes five wickets as New Zealand all out for 113
-
Former France rugby coach Saint-Andre eyes making history with Aix
US VP Vance slams UK's 'enraging' handling of student murder
US Vice President JD Vance on Friday condemned Britain's handling of the murder of a white student by a Sikh man, linking it to what he said was civilizational decline caused by mass migration.
"Henry Nowak died the same way a civilization dies: abandoned, handcuffed by authorities who neither trusted nor cared for him, and accused of hate crimes he did not commit," Vance said on X.
"His murder is as tragic as it is enraging."
The case of 18-year-old Henry Nowak, who was handcuffed by police as he lay dying after being stabbed by Vickrum Digwa in the southern city of Southampton in December, has become highly politicized in the UK.
Digwa, 23, lied and told police he was the victim and that Nowak had racially insulted him.
Now President Donald Trump's administration is increasingly weighing in, with Vance, a long-term critic of European migration policies, becoming the highest-ranking US official to comment on the killing.
"He should still be alive today, and he would be if the last few generations of European elites had stood their ground against the politics of self-hatred and the mass invasion of migrants, many of whom despise the West and the people who love it," Vance added.
"Henry was far from the first to so needlessly lose his life, and I fear he won’t be the last."
The US State Department accused Britain of "two-tiered policing" in a statement on Thursday.
Tech tycoon Elon Musk, the billionaire owner of X, has also posted numerous times on the platform about the police response to the stabbing.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer accused Musk on Thursday of "trying to whip up division" in Britain.
J.AbuShaban--SF-PST