France estimated that 320,000 people joined Saturday’s protests as youth-led demonstrations over education and living costs continued across Europe. German organizers reported more than 100,000 protesters nationwide, while clashes broke out near the end of the Paris march and in several German cities.
Posts published in “Crime”
London police arrested 139 people at a protest against the ban on Palestine Action ahead of a Supreme Court appeal. A separate vigil in Edinburgh ended with no reported arrests.
Binance says it has replenished 90% of the $6.3 billion in assets stolen in Thursday’s hack and has set aside company funds to cover all losses. Investigators are still tracing the funds and examining how the attackers gained access.
One person was killed and six were wounded in a shooting at a Spirit Halloween store in Fairfield, California. Police were searching for a suspect; a separate shooting at a Michigan Spirit Halloween store also left one person dead.
Federal prosecutors want Alaska to preserve and segregate ballots ranking an independent Senate candidate who shares a name with the Republican incumbent. A criminal investigation is also underway, though prosecutors have not identified any suspected crime.
Meta has settled with two plaintiffs who alleged its platforms contributed to their mental health problems. Snap remains the sole defendant in the Los Angeles trial.
Police Scotland is examining information about Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s time at Balmoral with Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. The force says its inquiries are at a very early stage and has not confirmed reports that they concern trafficking allegations.
Binance says about $3 billion has been frozen after hackers accessed billions in digital assets. Investigators have not identified the attackers, and the company says customer holdings were not affected.






