Ukraine strikes deep into Russia, unrest hits UK

Ukraine sent drones 700 to 1,300 kilometers into Russia overnight, striking the Bashneft-Novoil and Slavneft-Yanos refineries and injuring four. Moscow answered with strikes that killed at least eleven people in Ukraine, a reminder of how far this war now reaches on both sides. Britain had its own rough night. In Thetford, Norfolk, anti-immigration disorder flared for a second night running, injuring two officers and leading to three arrests, while a nationwide power failure knocked out key rail lines and stranded passengers. Elsewhere, Washington says it is talking to Iran about reopening the Strait of Hormuz, though Tehran insists it is negotiating only with Oman. Record drought pushed the Danube to historic lows, pushing Hungary and Romania toward an energy crisis. In Ceuta, Spain, officials say 100 migrants died in a mass border crossing from Morocco weeks ago, with thousands still stranded. A US judge delayed Trump's handover of financial records to the BBC, and Israel charged settler Yinon Levy with manslaughter over the killing of Odeh Hathaleen, seen in an Oscar-winning film. On a lighter note, scientists used AI to design 16 functional viruses, and South Korea's lunar probe photographed where SpaceX debris hit the Moon. In football, Vinicius Jr signed a new six-year Real Madrid deal, and Leeds United bought defender Rico Trafford from Manchester City.