Another Brexit vote
These are the headlines we are tracking for you in this episode of On the News Line:
Another Brexit vote
This is a well-known figure in UK politics: Nagel Farage, the former Ukip leader and a fierce anti-EU politician, has once again hit the headlines. This time Farage has surprised everyone with a bizarre and curious idea: A second EU referendum. The idea of a second referendum has been used by anti-Brexit politicians to overturn the results of the previous vote. Former Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg and Labour peer Andrew Adonis are among them. Farage’s statement has been interpreted as a sign that political pressure has been built for a second poll. Could this idea lead to another divisive referendum in the UK?
Trump's ****hole controversy
Baby in chief; fascist in chief, narcissist in chief; all these epithets have been used to refer to the US president in the past few days by well known people and the press in America. This, over Donald Trump’s policies, his behavior and his remarks over a wide range of issues. But the president has yet made another controversial comment, seeming to be unfazed by the fusillade of criticism which now verges on anger. Trump has reportedly said in a meeting with US lawmakers on immigration that the US should not allow people from 'shithole countries' to enter the US. He also named Haiti, El Salvador and African countries as the countries which he described using the vulgar language.
Humanitarian crisis: Gaza children starving to death
Hamas: Biden ceasefire optimism ‘premature’
Nowhere to go
Iran calls on BRICS to play role in stopping Israeli crimes
President Raeisi’s historic visit opens new chapter in Iran-Pakistan ties
Russia: Poland’s talks on hosting US nuclear weapons ‘dangerous’
India’s home minister vows to end Muslim reservation if his party wins
UN expert calls for arms, oil embargo against Israel
VIDEO | Press TV's news headlines
Iranian police drone strike kills 2 terrorists in Sistan and Baluchestan
VIDEO | TikTok ban
This makes it easy to access the Press TV website
