New photos are'essential evidence' of possible SAS war crimes, inquiry told An inquiry into UK special forces operations in Afghanistan has released photos described as essential evidence, showing soldiers could have executed unarmed people laying asleep. For the first time, the inquiry has made public photos taken of the deceased, across two SAS operations, that show multiple individuals lying in bed with shots to the head. The inquiry's lead barrister, Oliver Glasgow KC, said the photos may be evidence of possible war crimes and worthy of expert interrogation. The public inquiry is examining allegations that the SAS murdered unarmed civilians and detainees on night raids between 2010 and 2013 and planted weapons to cover up the killings. The graphic photographs show multiple unarmed people lying in bed. One person was tucked under a floral blanket, others with their heads on pillows, blood pooling around their heads.

You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK, AU or IE homepage at any time using this menu. Family-run firm hasn't had a single layoff in its 75 years and posts huge annual growth, as CEOs flock to St Louis HQ to learn its secrets'Floating gold' worth thousands is being found washed up on America's beaches. Here's what to look out for... but beware its disgusting origins As Thomas Markle's son makes disturbing allegations against his father, the twisted feud raging in Meghan's family just took a sinister turn Why did Meghan tell Netflix: 'I've been a Daddy's Girl my whole life' four years after Met received a letter making such disturbing allegations? Damning video reveals vulgar rant of MAGA star Joe Mitchell, then-19, about'black women' and not liking'f***ing white people' while boasting about his own manhood Humble hero dad who shot and killed Bend school shooter speaks out for the first time and reveals awe-inspiring details of his courage... before making a heartbreaking apology I took the new lymphoedema drug and my leg swelling went down by a third. After years of wearing compression stockings, this daily pill finally worked.

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Democrats Are Gearing Up to Investigate the Trump Administration. As a recent government report on DOGE shows, even getting basic information out of the Trump administration will put a new Congress to the test. As polls indicate Democrats could take back the US House of Representatives, and possibly the Senate, lawmakers are gearing up to investigate the Trump administration. But that may prove to be a difficult task, even with a majority in both chambers of Congress. In late September, the Government Accountability Office (GAO) released a report on Elon Musk's so-called Department of Government Efficiency titled "DOGE: Congress and the Public Lack Assurance That Systems and Data Were Protected at Multiple Agencies."

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by LSEG . A scammer has your name, phone number and address. What can they actually do? Your phone says it's updated.

Former "American Idol" contestant Caleb Flynn's murder trial in Ohio heard how police searched storm drains, vehicles and attic insulation for the gun used to kill wife Ashley Flynn.

House GOP investigation into ActBlue is "far from over," says James Comer, as a new report alleges the Democratic fundraising platform accepted foreign donations.

InquiryIQ, a previously unreported prototype, tested a model from xAI, maker of Grok, to surface associates, social accounts, and other information about people identified through Clearview. In 2020, face-recognition firm Clearview AI became infamous for scraping more than 3 billion photos from the internet to turn faces into names for police and security professionals. Now the company is experimenting with trawling the web again, this time using AI to potentially help law enforcement fill in the person behind the name--who they are, who they know, where they live, and what they've left behind online. Clearview has quietly built and tested what it describes as an experimental AI "analyst assistant," WIRED has learned. Called InquiryIQ, the unreleased tool is designed to take details an investigator unearths from a Clearview search and then automatically fan out across the web--opening webpages, analyzing images, and assembling what it finds into a profile containing the possible employers, aliases, associates, and physical characteristics of a person police are investigating. InquiryIQ's interface states that supplying age, gender, and race can help the system make "smarter decisions" as it searches, according to code for the tool analyzed by WIRED.

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by LSEG . Should you use a separate computer for online banking? Dana Perino: Policymakers need to find a way to stop'bad actors' from abusing this Theresa Payton reacts to Vance's AI data center push Meta social media settlement is a'reckoning': Dr Drew Pinsky Meta's social media settlement could reshape rules for kids online Lindsey Isaacs spent 13 days in jail after license plate reader data wrongfully linking her to a crash that killed 3 people. Prosecutors dropped all charges after investigators identified another suspect.

Florida woman Samantha Adams faces attempted murder charges for allegedly drugging a man she met on a dating app with benzodiazepines, says Polk County sheriff.