Bill and Hillary Clinton Agree to Testify in Epstein Investigation 
Federal Judge Blocks Trump Administration Move to End TPS for Haitian Immigrants 
Rafah Border Crossing to Reopen for Palestinians as Israel Coordinates with Egypt and EU 
Trump Calls for “Nationalizing” Voting, Drawing Backlash Over Election Authority 
Russia Warns Foreign Troop Deployment in Ukraine Would Be Treated as Legitimate Military Targets 
Medvedev Warns World Is Growing More Dangerous but Says Russia Seeks to Avoid Global Conflict 
Russian Missile and Drone Attacks Hit Kyiv and Other Ukrainian Cities, Causing Widespread Damage 
Trump Says U.S.–Iran Talks Continue as Military Tensions Remain High 
Israel Reopens Rafah Crossing, Offering Limited Relief to Gaza Patients Amid Ceasefire Efforts 
Christian Menefee Wins Texas Special Election, Narrowing GOP House Majority 
China and Uruguay Strengthen Strategic Partnership Amid Shifting Global Order 
Trump Proposes Two-Year Shutdown of Kennedy Center Amid Ongoing Turmoil 
Trump Spoke With FBI Agents After Georgia Election Office Search, Report Says 
Japan Election Poll Signals Landslide Win for Sanae Takaichi, Raising Fiscal Policy Concerns 
U.S. and Israeli Military Leaders Hold Pentagon Talks as Tensions With Iran Escalate 
Russian Drone Strike Kills Miners as Ukraine Pushes for Peace Talks Amid Energy Crisis 
Starmer’s China Visit Highlights Western Balancing Act Amid U.S.-China Rivalry 
British defense secretary Ben Wallace said the United Kingdom would undergo a review of its airspace security. The planned review follows the recent incursion of a Chinese spy balloon into US airspace in recent weeks.
Speaking with the Telegraph on Monday, Wallace said there would be a review of the UK’s airspace security following the Chinese spy balloon that was spotted over US airspace in recent weeks. The US shot down the balloon which Washington said was used to spy on American territory and its security forces have since shot down three flying objects in its airspace.
“The UK and her allies will review what these airspace intrusions mean for our security. This development is another sign of how the global threat picture is changing for the worse,” said Wallace.
According to the outlet, the security review would be used to determine whether changes should be made regarding the surveillance of British airspace. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak said the government “whatever it takes to keep the country safe.”
While Sunak did not comment on national security when pressed whether he was aware of any spy balloons over the UK but said that the country’s capabilities included the Quick Reaction Alert force with Typhoon jets policing British airspace.
Junior transport minister Richard Holden was pressed on Sky News whether it was possible that Chinese spy balloons were used over the UK, Holden said it was possible.
“The government is concerned about what’s going on,” said Holden. “China is a hostile state and we need to be aware of that and the way it acts and behaves.”
On the same day, eight Afghan journalists who worked for the BBC won a legal challenge against the British government over its refusal to relocate them from Afghanistan, saying that they put them at risk of being killed by the Taliban rulers.
The lawyers representing the journalists told the London High Court in December that the British government “betrayed the debt of gratitude” owed to them by refusing to relocate them after the insurgent group took control of Afghanistan in 2021.
The decision on whether to relocate the journalists will have to be taken again, which the lawyers said would need to be done in the next three weeks.
