British Prime Minister Keir Starmer is facing mounting pressure to resign following the release of documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein scandal, while elsewhere, a Russian lieutenant general was shot in Moscow and a family in Arizona pleads for the safe return of their mother. These events, along with the discovery of a historic artifact in England, are currently dominating headlines.
Starmer's decision to appoint Peter Mandelson, whose ties to Epstein have been revealed in the released documents, as Britain's ambassador to Washington D.C. has sparked outrage, according to CBS News. Political opponents and some party allies are now calling for Starmer to step down. The documents, released by the U.S. Congress, exposed Mandelson's connections to Epstein. "What did he know, and when did he know it?" are the key questions being asked, CBS News reported.
In Moscow, Lt. Gen. Vladimir Alexeyev, a high-ranking Defense Ministry official, was shot and injured in an ambush-style attack on Friday, according to the Investigative Committee of Russia and state-affiliated media, as reported by ABC News. The attack occurred in a residential area, and the assailant remains unidentified. The victim was hospitalized.
Meanwhile, the Guthrie family is pleading for the safe return of their mother, Nancy Guthrie, who is believed to have been abducted from her Arizona home. The family has issued a video message to the potential kidnappers, urging them to make contact, ABC News reported. The FBI is jointly investigating the case and is offering a $50,000 reward. "Whoever is out there holding our mother, we want to hear from you," said Camron Guthrie, the brother of "Today" show host Savannah Guthrie, in a video message.
Adding to the week's diverse news, archaeologists in England unearthed a Celtic battle trumpet, possibly linked to the tribe of Queen Boudica. The discovery, announced by Historic England, was part of an excavation that also revealed other Iron Age objects, according to Fox News.
In other news, Prince William's "zero tolerance" policy regarding royal ties to Jeffrey Epstein is being tested once again, according to Fox News. Newly released emails involving Sarah Ferguson, the Duchess of York, have prompted experts to say she is now "unfit for any royal proximity." The emails, part of the latest batch of Epstein records released by the Department of Justice, included a crude comment made by Ferguson.
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