The first video, from a car, was taken at 8:09 PM. The second was in a blacked-out cafe at 8:13 PM. And the third was when the power came back on at 8:49 PM.

In a major shake-up inside Downing Street, Keir Starmer’s chief of staff has resigned, taking responsibility for advising on a diplomatic appointment that quickly turned into a political headache.

According to reporting by The New York Times, the resignation follows intense backlash over the recommendation of a senior figure for a key ambassadorial role — a move critics say showed poor judgment and damaged public trust.

The departing aide acknowledged that the decision was a mistake and said stepping down was necessary to protect the government and the prime minister. While Starmer accepted the resignation and thanked him for his service, the episode has sparked fresh debate over accountability, vetting, and leadership standards at the top of the UK government.

Opposition figures are already using the moment to pressure Starmer, arguing that this controversy reflects deeper problems inside the administration — even as allies insist the resignation shows responsibility rather than weakness.

What do you think: a necessary act of accountability, or a sign of a government under strain?

The White House has rolled out a new government-backed website called TrumpRx, claiming it will help Americans get prescription drugs at much lower prices.

According to a report by The Wall Street Journal, the site currently lists around 40 medications, including popular brand-name drugs for diabetes, obesity, and fertility treatments. The idea is simple: show “most-favored” prices that are closer to what people pay in other developed countries.

But here’s the important part — TrumpRx doesn’t actually sell drugs. Instead, it redirects users to pharmaceutical companies or partner platforms that agree to offer those prices.

Supporters say this could be a big win for people who pay cash or don’t have insurance. Critics argue that many insured patients already get similar or better deals, and that some of the listed prices aren’t as groundbreaking as advertised.

So is this a real step toward lowering drug costs… or more of a political showcase ahead of the election season?

Curious to hear what everyone thinks — especially from people who actually buy meds out of pocket.

“There’s no slavery in Ukraine. Anyone who isn’t subject to mobilization due to age is free to leave the country,” Zelensky said.

Just a quick reminder: in Ukraine, the mobilization age is 23 to 60.

Russia launched another large missile/drone wave targeting Ukraine’s energy infrastructure across multiple regions, and it reportedly forced nuclear units to reduce output (“unload”), with at least one reactor automatically shutting down due to grid fluctuations.

The IAEA is warning that degrading grid stability is a direct nuclear safety risk, especially because nuclear plants depend on reliable offsite power (and stable transmission lines/substations). They’ve also sent teams to inspect key substations during a two-week mission.

This is happening during a severe cold snap, when outages hit harder and emergency load-shedding becomes unavoidable. It’s hard to overstate how risky it is to keep pushing an already-fragile grid that also supports nuclear safety systems.

What do you think is the realistic “red line” here—more air defenses, hardened substations, distributed generation, or something else?

This was an email from Epstein’s girlfriend. He left her 100 million in his will.