Police in the U.K. arrested 4 people after photos of President Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein were projected onto Windsor Castle. The stunt happened Tuesday night while Trump was on a state visit to Britain. The images showed Trump with Epstein, Melania Trump with Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, and a birthday message Trump allegedly sent Epstein in 2003. Thames Valley Police said the act was “unauthorised” and all 4 remain in custody. The projection follows the release of Epstein case files by the U.S. House Oversight Committee. Trump has denied close ties with Epstein, calling claims “false.” (PC: NBC News)

Over 40 Muslim nations met in Doha after Israel’s strike in Qatar. Pakistan pushed for an “Arab-Islamic task force,” reviving the idea of an “Islamic Nato.” Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar claimed Muslims needed a united force against Israel. Turkey backed the call, calling Israeli strikes “greedy” and “bloodthirsty.” For India, the plan is worrying. Pakistan may use such an alliance to raise Kashmir again. Turkey’s support of Islamabad adds to New Delhi’s unease. India’s strong defence and energy ties with Israel also place it at odds with the summit’s anti-Israel stance. (PC: India Today)

Prosecutors said Tyler Robinson, 22, confessed in a secret note to killing right-wing activist Charlie Kirk. The note was left under a keyboard for his roommate, who was also his partner. Texts showed Robinson saying he shot Kirk because he had “enough of his hatred.” Robinson faces 7 charges, including aggravated murder and obstruction of justice. DNA was found on the rifle trigger. Prosecutors will seek the death penalty. Kirk was shot in the neck while speaking at Utah Valley University. Robinson was caught after a 33-hour manhunt. He has not entered a plea. (PC: X)

Tyler Robinson, 22, accused of killing US conservative activist Charlie Kirk, appeared to admit the shooting on Discord, law enforcement sources say. In messages, he reportedly wrote, “It was me at UVU yesterday. im sorry for all of this,” and planned to surrender. Robinson is held without bail at Utah County Jail and faces charges including aggravated murder, felony firearm discharge, and obstruction of justice. FBI Director Kash Patel said investigators will question all members of the Discord chat. Authorities are examining Robinson’s social media and motives. Kirk, 31, was shot at Utah Valley University, sparking national outrage and vigils across the US. (PC: Utah Department of Public Safety)

US President Donald Trump is arriving in London for his second state visit to the UK. He and First Lady Melania are expected at Windsor Castle tomorrow, where the Royal Family will host them. Royal correspondent Rhiannon Mills said diplomats find the visit “uncomfortable” due to controversies like the Epstein scandal and Ukraine. She added it is considered “absolutely essential” for the US-UK relationship, the most important bilateral tie for both nations. Protesters have gathered in Windsor ahead of Trump’s arrival at Stansted Airport. Security remains tight, with a second arrest over a drone airspace breach reported before the visit. (PC: Reuters)

FBI Director Kash Patel and Senator Cory Booker clashed during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Tuesday. The hearing focused on the FBI’s handling of the Charlie Kirk assassination case. Booker accused Patel of leading a “generational destruction” of the FBI and said he was unfit to lead. Patel hit back, calling Booker an “embarrassment.” The shouting match forced the committee chairman to pound his gavel to restore order. Booker warned Patel that Trump would “cut you loose.” Earlier, Senator Peter Welch also criticised Patel, saying he was “promoting himself” instead of working with local police in the Kirk investigation. (PC: AFP, AP)

Tyler Robinson, 22, has been charged with aggravated murder in the killing of US conservative leader Charlie Kirk. Prosecutors say the charge is a capital offence and they will seek the death penalty. Kirk was shot in the neck at an outdoor event at Utah Valley University on September 10. Investigators allege Robinson fired from a campus roof with a bolt-action rifle. He was arrested days later near St George, Utah. Officials say his DNA was found on the gun trigger. He also faces charges including firing a weapon, obstruction, and witness tampering. Robinson has not yet pleaded. (PC: Reuters)

US judge in New York has dropped two terrorism charges against Luigi Mangione, who is accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Judge Gregory Carro ruled that prosecutors failed to show the crime met the legal definition of terrorism. However, he allowed a second-degree murder charge to proceed, along with weapons and forgery charges. Mangione faces 15 to 25 years in prison if convicted. He also faces US federal murder charges that could bring the death penalty. Thompson, a father of two, was shot in Manhattan last December. Mangione’s state trial will begin on 1 December. (PC: Timothy A. Clary / AFP - Getty Images)

A huge photo of Donald Trump with Jeffrey Epstein has been displayed outside Windsor Castle ahead of the US president’s visit to the UK. The banner was unveiled by campaign group Everyone Hates Elon, which said it was funded by donations from the British public. The group claimed Trump was visiting to escape questions about Epstein. King Charles will host Trump and First Lady Melania at Windsor Castle this week, with a ceremonial welcome and state banquet planned. The stunt has sparked fresh debate around Trump’s ties to the late financier, who was convicted of sex crimes. (PC: The Independent)

Israel has launched the “main phase” of its ground offensive in Gaza City. Heavy bombing shook the city overnight as tanks and troops moved in. Thousands of Palestinians fled south in cars, trucks, and on foot. Israel said 2,000 to 3,000 Hamas fighters remain in the city. Gaza’s Shifa Hospital reported 34 bodies by noon. At the same time, a UN commission accused Israel of genocide, citing mass killings and forced displacement. Israel rejected the report as false. Families of hostages protested in Israel, urging Prime Minister Netanyahu to bring them home. The Gaza war has killed over 64,000. (PC: BBC)