Former Brazilian President Bolsonaro ordered to wear electronic ankle tag
Bolsonaro is facing trial over an alleged plot to overturn the results of the 2022 presidential election and remain in power. He could face more than four decades behind bars if found guilty of masterminding the coup.
Bolsonaro has denied wrongdoing.
This is a developing story and will be updated.
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Washington Post
23 minutes ago
- Washington Post
France's first couple sue Candace Owens for defamation over claims that Brigitte Macron is a man
PARIS — A lawyer for France 's first couple said they'll be seeking 'substantial' damages from U.S. conservative influencer Candace Owens if she persists with claims that President Emmanuel Macron 's wife, Brigitte , is a man. The lawyer, Tom Clare, said in an interview with CNN that a defamation suit filed Wednesday for the Macrons in a Delaware court was 'really a last resort' after a fruitless yearlong effort to engage with Owens and requests that she 'do the right thing: tell the truth, stop spreading these lies.' 'Each time we've done that, she mocked the Macrons, she mocked our efforts to set the record straight,' Clare said. 'Enough is enough, it was time to hold her accountable.' The Macrons have been married since 2007 , and Emmanuel Macron has been France's president since 2017. In a YouTube video, Owens called the video an 'obvious and desperate public relations strategy,' and said the first lady is 'a very goofy man.' Owens is a right-leaning political commentator whose YouTube channel has about 4.5 million subscribers. In 2024, she was denied a visa from New Zealand and Australia, citing remarks in which she denied Nazi medical experimentation on Jews in concentration camps during World War II. The 219-page complaint against Owens lays out 'extensive evidence' that Brigitte Macron 'was born a woman, she's always been a woman,' the couple's attorney said. 'We'll put forward our damage claim at trial, but if she continues to double down between now and the time of trial, it will be a substantial award,' he said. In Paris, the presidential office had no immediate comment. In France, too, the presidential couple has for years been dogged by conspiracy theories that Brigitte was born as a man named Jean-Michel Trogneux, who supposedly then took the name Brigitte as a transgender woman. Jean-Michel Trogneux is, in fact, Brigitte's brother. Last September, Brigitte and Jean-Michel Trogneux won a defamation suit against two women who were sentenced by a Paris court to fines and damages for spreading the claims about the first lady online. A Paris appeals court overturned the ruling earlier this month. Brigitte and her brother have since turned to France's highest court to appeal that decision, according to French media. The Macrons first met at the high school where he was a student and she was a teacher. Brigitte Macron was then Brigitte Auzière, a married mother of three children. Macron, 47, is serving his second and last term as president. The first lady celebrated her 72nd birthday in April. Macron moved to Paris for his last year of high school, but promised to marry Brigitte. She later moved to the French capital to join him and divorced before they finally married. Their relationship came under the spotlight in May when video images showed Brigitte pushing her husband away with both hands on his face before they disembarked from a plane on a tour of Southeast Asia . Macron later dismissed the incident as play-fighting, telling reporters that 'we are squabbling and, rather, joking with my wife,' and that it had been overblown into 'a sort of geo-planetary catastrophe.'
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Boy denies he was ‘worked up into a rage' before he stabbed pupil to death
A 15-year-old boy has told a jury he does not remember stabbing a fellow pupil to death at their school and denied he had worked himself 'up into a rage'. The teenager was repeatedly shown CCTV footage of the moment he stabbed Harvey Willgoose, also 15, twice in the chest at All Saints Catholic High School in Sheffield – sometimes in slow motion. But the boy said his memory of what happened stopped 'just before I stabbed him'. Richard Thyne KC, prosecuting, took the boy moment by moment through the CCTV footage of the incident on Thursday, asking him: 'Are you saying that you don't remember any of that?' The boy, who was giving evidence for a sixth day in his trial, said: 'Yes.' Mr Thyne said: 'The prosecution case is that you had not lost control of your actions.' The defendant replied: 'Well, I did lose control.' The prosecutor then asked him if he had 'worked yourself up into a rage about Harvey'. The boy said: 'I didn't get myself worked up over Harvey.' Mr Thyne said: 'The prosecution case is what you can see there is controlled aggression by you. What do you say about that? The defendant replied: 'There wasn't control.' The prosecutor said: 'When you stabbed Harvey in the chest, in that moment you intended either to kill him or cause him really serious harm. What do you say about that?' The boy told the jury: 'No, I didn't.' Mr Thyne said: 'Having seen now what you did, what kind of harm do you think you intended?' He replied: 'I didn't intend no harm to him.' Mr Thyne said: 'Are you saying that you can't remember the stabbing as you don't want to tell the jury the real answer?' The boy said: 'No.' The jury has heard All Saints' headteacher Sean Pender describe how the defendant said 'I'm not right in the head' shortly after the stabbing. The boy told the jury on Thursday that this was not right and he had said 'my head's not right' to Mr Pender. Mr Thyne said: 'Are you trying to twist things now?' and the boy said: 'No.' The prosecutor pointed out that, according to Mr Pender, the defendant told the head that he had stabbed Harvey twice but now he could not remember. The boy said: 'It was in the moment and it was, like, three minutes after I stabbed him.' When Mr Thyne put to him that 'you intended to cause him really serious harm', the defendant said: 'I didn't intend nothing.' He said: 'I didn't deliberately stab him.' The court has heard that the defendant, who cannot be named, has admitted manslaughter but denies murder. He has also admitted possession of a knife on school premises. Addressing the jury at the beginning of the trial, Gul Nawaz Hussain KC, defending, said: '(The defendant) did not set out to kill or seriously hurt anyone. 'The defence say (the defendant's) actions that day were the end result of a long period of bullying, poor treatment and violence, things that built one upon another until he lost control and did tragically what we've all seen.'
Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
Czech Bank CEO Sees More Investment If Billionaire Wins Election
The potential return of billionaire Andrej Babis to power after October's parliamentary election would bring an increase in infrastructure investments, according to a Czech banking executive. If Babis's party were to win the vote, as polls currently suggest, Czechs will see that one of his key objectives will be to spend more on infrastructure, Moneta Money Bank AS Chief Executive Officer Tomas Spurny said on Thursday. It's an area where the country has 'significant room' for growth, he added.
