While some have been knifed up to 100 times or bludgeoned with household objects, others are being beheaded, set ablaze, and strangled with electric cables by their beloved boys. Experts tell The Sun that the killing of mothers by their sons remains an “invisible” issue - despite Britain having witnessed more than 170 harrowing cases over the past 15 years. Moment killer son laughs after being told his mum was murdered - telling cops 'you're joking'She adds: “Matricide is rarely a ‘snap’." These cases saw male perpetrators strangle, stamp on, batter, shoot, and burn their victims, among other grisly methods of killing. Hotspots for femicide THE Femicide Census recorded the killings of women by men in 39 UK police force areas over a one-year period.

British activists upset about President Trump’s state visit this week protested his arrival by projecting a picture of Mr. Trump with Jeffrey Epstein on the walls of Windsor Castle and unrolling a massive banner of the picture on the castle’s grassy lawn. The president and Melania Trump, the first lady, arrived in London on Tuesday night. They are scheduled to spend Wednesday at Windsor Castle, hosted by King Charles III and Queen Camilla. Mr. Trump will also meet Prime Minister Keir Starmer at his country residence, Chequers, on Thursday. The banner was created by the group Everyone Hates Elon, which was behind similar protests in Britain against Elon Musk, the billionaire tech mogul.

It also drew a fierce backlash from the party base, which had demanded lawmakers shut down Mr. Trump’s government. “Predictably and unfortunately, there are some Democrats who are openly pining for a government shutdown,” Mr. Johnson said. “Shutdowns are terrible and they should be avoided,” said Mr. Schatz, one of the Democrats who in March joined Mr. Schumer in helping Republicans bring their stopgap spending bill to a vote. In recent days, Senate Republican leaders have resurrected the term “Schumer Shutdown,” referencing a three-day lapse in funding in January 2018, after Mr. Schumer led Democrats in blocking a spending bill. This time, Mr. Schumer said on Tuesday, “the situation is much different.”“Republicans are in a much weaker position now than they were then; the B.B.B.

The Nov. 4 vote involves Proposition 50, which would gerrymander the state to boost Democratic chances of winning as many as five added House seats in the 2026 midterm election. AdvertisementThere is, however, an added, if intangible, cost to Proposition 50: Effectively disenfranchising millions of conservative and Republican-leaning Californians, who already feel as though they’re ignored and politically impotent. Under the Democratic gerrymander, the already-meager Republican House contingent — nine of 52 California House members — could be cut practically in half. What do they say to Republican voters who already feel disregarded and politically unrepresented? There’s a certain presumption and paternalism to the notion that California Democrats know what’s best for California Republicans.

And in the midst of that island is the New York Times building. Now the president has filed a $15 billion lawsuit against the New York Times. Their Endorsement of Kamala Harris was actually put dead center on the front page of The New York Times, something heretofore UNHEARD OF! Your company paid me $16 million for a form of hate speech, so maybe they’ll have to go after you." That’s why he’s suing the New York Times, the paper across the river, with which he’s always had a love-hate relationship – and lately, mostly hate.

"Defendants maliciously published the Book and the Articles knowing that these publications were filled with repugnant distortions and fabrications about President Trump," according to the filing lodged on Monday. "The harm to the value of TMTG (Trump Media and Technology Group) stock is one example of how the defendants’ defamation has injured President Trump," said his lawyers, citing "a precipitous decline in the stock price." This isn’t the first time Trump has taken legal action against the media since becoming president. In July, he launched legal action against the Murdoch-owned Wall Street Journal after it first reported the existence of a note featuring Trump’s signature, which was allegedly given to Epstein. The case is expected in court soon and represents a risk to Trump if more evidence relevant to the case could be made public.

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US President Donald Trump landed in Britain on Tuesday for an unprecedented second state visit at the invitation of King Charles III.Air Force One touched down at Stansted airport near London at 9:07 pm (2007 GMT). On the way, Trump told journalists the visit was “going to be a very big thing.”The MAGA chief is the first US leader to be invited for two state visits. His first was in 2019 when Queen Elizabeth II hosted him. Officials plan to highlight an “unbreakable friendship” as both nations sign agreements worth £10 billion covering nuclear and technology projects.Trump is also expected to meet UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer on Thursday at his country residence. The meeting comes as Starmer faces criticism at home over his choice of former envoy Peter Mandelson, whose ties to Jeffrey Epstein have raised questions.Trump, too, is under scrutiny for past links to Epstein.

However, it was confirmed that the dates of the state visit would be brought forward to arrive on Tuesday, September 16, and leave on Thursday, September 18. Police officers patrol outside Windsor Castle in Berkshire ahead of President Donald Trump's state visit. (Image: PA)Ahead of Trump's state visit, Buckingham Palace has confirmed the full schedule for the President's stay. Donald Trump's UK state visit itinerary in fullTuesday, September 16On Tuesday, Trump will arrive in the UK with his wife, Melania, on Air Force One, where they will be greeted by Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper. Trump will then go to Windsor Castle, where he will spend the night and will not have any public events.

The Site was last occupied by Hopes Auction Mart (livestock, farm and agricultural sales); however, the auction mart relocated in 2013 to Syke Road, with all buildings demolished in 2017. Plans were submitted earlier this month and will now be decided on by the planning department of Cumberland Council. Yesterday, September 15 Aldi announced plans to invest a record £1.6bn over the next two years (2026-27), opening 80 stores across the country as sales continue to rise. Giles Hurley, Chief Executive Officer for Aldi UK and Ireland, said: “Shoppers are still finding things difficult and that’s why we’re staying laser focused on doing what Aldi does best – offering customers great quality products at unbeatable prices. We’re more determined than ever to meet that demand, and that’s why we’re investing a record £1.6bn over the next two years, to bring Aldi prices closer to millions more customers.”

Police Form SIT To Probe Kolkata Rape Case After Victim's Father Denies AssaultA man has been arrested on suspicion of rape after a British Sikh woman was physically attacked and sexually assaulted in broad daylight in Oldbury last week. "West Midlands Police arrested the man, in his 30s, on Sunday night. "The Sikh woman, in a statement issued through Sikh Youth UK, said: "All I was doing was going about my day on my way to work, and what has happened has deeply affected us. "Dabinderjit Singh OBE, lead executive for political engagement at the Sikh Federation (UK) said: "We hope the other man will also be arrested, charged and prosecutions will quickly follow for this vile crime. Justice now".Sikh activist Jas Singh addressed them saying: "For 10 years we have been raising anti-Sikh hate crime.

00:00Now, separately, Trump also filed a $15 billion lawsuit against The New York Times. It was taken in the state of Florida, obviously a Republican stronghold and basically the home of Donald Trump and his family now. And in this lawsuit, Donald Trump accuses The New York Times of being a mouthpiece for the Democratic Party. It's a big figure, 15 billion well past for the New York Times market cap. And so far, we're waiting to hear from The New York Times on this, whether they're going to fight this case.

The US president will arrive in the UK for his second state visit, an unprecedented gesture for an American leader, on Tuesday. A spokeswoman for the Stop Trump Coalition said: “After seeing the UK’s largest far-right demo this past weekend, it is even more essential to turn out to protest against Donald Trump’s state visit. Police have said officers will be ready to respond to a potential high-threat incident in Windsor ahead of Donald Trump’s state visit. Donald Trump's UK Visit ItineraryArmed officers will be patrolling the streets with Armed Response Vehicles (ARVs) ready to respond in case of increased threat, Thames Valley Police said last week during a media briefing at the force’s training centre in Sulhamstead, Berkshire. Trump’s stay with the King and Queen will have no public-facing element on the first day of his state visit, when he will remain within the private Windsor estate, Buckingham Palace has confirmed.

Time-lapse of the Northern LightsStargazers across the country are set to get their latest chance to see the Northern Lights tonight. Best time to see the Northern Lights in the UKThe Northern Lights may be visible in parts of the UK on Tuesday night (September 16), according to the Met Office. "This could bring some potential for visible aurora to northern parts of the UK and similar geomagnetic latitudes, but the extent and timing of any aurora is low confidence. Tip for night sky photos on your phoneBest places to see the Northern Lights tonightAccording to the space weather forecast from the Met Office, the best spots to see the Northern Lights on Tuesday night are in northern parts of the UK. The Met Office added: "The northern lights are best seen in darkness, away from any light pollution."