have been arrested by counter—terrorism police as part of an investigation into the banned kurdistan workers party men aged 23, 27, 56 and 62, and two women aged 31 and 59, were arrested at separate addresses in dawn raids in london and remain in custody. searches are taking place at eight addresses including the kurdish community centre in haringey, north london, where the force said the search operation would take up to two weeks. these details coming from the metropolitan police, six people arrested by counterterrorism police, as part of the investigation into the band pkk group, an address is rated at dawn, search is taking place, including at the kurdish community centre in haringey. and that operation could take up and that operation could take up to two weeks. on friday, british mps will vote on a bill which, if passed, would legalise assisted dying in england and wales. under the proposals, terminally ill adults expected to die within six months could seek help to end their lives, if two doctors and a high courtjudge approve. mps last voted on the issue in 2015. since then, similar legisla

london as part of a counter—terrorism investigation into suspected activity linked to the kurdistan workers party to the kurdistan workers party, or pkk. a proscribed terrorist organisation. the suspects, aged between 23 and 62, were detained under the terrorism act, with officers conducting searches at eight addresses across the city, including the kurdish community centre in haringey. police say there is no immediate threat to there is no immediate threat to the public, but the centre will remain closed for up to two weeks as the investigation continues. an increased police presence will remain in the area, with officers on hand to address any community concerns , address any community concerns, and three former conservative prime ministers boris johnson , prime ministers boris johnson, theresa may and liz truss have come out against the assisted dying bill ahead of fridays commons vote. opposition is growing, with more than 1000 anglican clergy warning the legislation is a dangerous threat to society . a threat to society. a cross—party, so—called wrecking amendment could see the bill scrapped

london as part of a counter—terrorism investigation into suspected activity linked to the kurdistan workers partythe kurdistan workers party, or pkk. a proscribed terrorist organisation. the suspects, aged between 23 and 62, were detained under the terrorism act, with officers conducting searches at eight addresses across the city, including the kurdish community centre in haringey. police say there's no immediate threat to there's no immediate threat to the public, but the centre will remain closed for up to two weeks as the investigation continues. an increased police presence will remain in the area, with officers on hand to address any community concerns, and several people nominated to roles in donald trump's incoming cabinet and administration have been targeted by a bomb, threats and swatting. that's according to the fbi. police are investigating the incidents, which happened on tuesday night and early this morning. karoline leavitt, a spokeswoman for trump's transition team, said several people had been targeted and law enforcement acted quickly to ensure their safety. those are the lates

five men and two women were arrested across london as part of a probe into the proscribed kurdistan workers partynown as pkk. the suspects, aged between 23 and 62, were detained under the terrorism act, with officers conducting searches at eight addresses across the city, including the kurdish community centre in haringey. police say there is no immediate threat to there is no immediate threat to the public, but the centre will remain closed for up to two weeks as the investigation continues and parliament has a chance to correct injustice and reduce human suffering when it debates assisted dying. that's according to the mp behind the bill, kim leadbeater. but opposition campaigners have warned of inevitable abuse, pressure, coercion and mistakes. the divisive issue is being debated in the commons tomorrow. for the first time in almost a decade. it comes after david cameron has become the first former prime minister to back the assisted dying bill, a significant shift after voting against it in 2015. his stance contrasts with other ex—leaders, including boris johnson and gordon brown, who oppose

london as part of a counter—terrorism investigation into suspected activity linked to the kurdistan workers partyso known as pkk, that is a proscribed terrorist organisation. the suspects, aged between 23 and 62, were detained under the terrorism act, with officers conducting searches at eight different addresses across the city, including the kurdish community centre in haringey. police there say there is no immediate threat to the public, but the centre will remain closed for up to two weeks as their investigation continues . their investigation continues. in the middle east, israel has now, for the second time since a ceasefire with hezbollah came into force, has said its troops have fired shots in southern lebanon. that comes as thousands of displaced residents in the south are currently returning home after 14 months of fighting . home after 14 months of fighting. but israel is warning people not to return until its forces have fully withdrawn from certain areas, which they say could take up to two months. here, the prime minister, sir keir starmer, says the ceasefire is long overdue , calli

has been made in connection with suspected activity linked to the banned militant group the kurdistan workers partyas the pkk. police said it was part of a "significant" counter—terrorism operation. several of donald trump's cabinet nominees and appointees for his incoming administration have been targeted according to the fbi. it said it was aware of "numerous bomb threats" as well as "swatting incidents" — that is when prank calls is made to police to encourage an armed response to the target's home. if you arejustjoining the programme, a warm welcome. it has been a day of celebration in lebanon. in spite of warnings not to return to home, many were already on the road today. an estimated 1.2 million people were displaced from towns and villages damaged in the south, where the israeli army is still in place. it remains a delicate situation. the idf ordered a curfew in those occupied areas tonight, that began at 5pm — it lasts until 7am tomorrow morning. and they have warned they will deal "firmly" with any movement that "violates" that curfew. back in israel, the mood is more muted. a snap poll f