内容摘要：She goes on to explain why she is on RedNote: "A lot of us are smarter than that though so we decided to piss off our government and download an actual Chinese app. We call that trolling, so in short we're here to spite our government and to learn about China and hang out with you guys."

She goes on to explain why she is on RedNote: "A lot of us are smarter than that though so we decided to piss off our government and download an actual Chinese app. We call that trolling, so in short we're here to spite our government and to learn about China and hang out with you guys."

, a five-year plan to help address issues related to homelessness in the UK.During his visit, the prince viewed portraits of six women forming the Women of Newport photography series, which aims to change perceptions about homelessness.

He met five of the women, including Rebecca, 32, who described being put in foster care aged 10 before being placed in a homeless hostel at 16.She spoke about attempting suicide after losing her former partner and father within a short period, but said she has now "broken the cycle" and wants to help others.William said: "You seem like a force of nature, Rebecca. We need more Rebecca's in the world.

"You have been through more things than people go through in their entire lifetimes."He was meeting members of the Nelson Trust, part of the of Homewards Newport Coalition - one of six locations where Homewards operates.

The prince also spoke of the need to understand and humanise issues of homelessness and "change the narrative, lose the stigma".

He said he wanted to act as a "disruptor" and "say to you all to think differently, outside the box because this is unique what you're doing".In March, the interior minister threatened to restrict the use of TikTok, which he accused of spreading malicious content.

But the protesters do not intend to be cowed."We are not scared, we are not moved and this is only the beginning of the revolution. We are coming, we are many and in good numbers," said Ms Indimuli from the sidelines of Tuesday's demonstration.

Kenya’s most senior judge has hit out following recent allegations of corruption and incompetence within the judiciary."In all these 22 years I’ve been a judge and a chief justice, nobody has ever approached me with a bribe. I would have them arrested," Martha Koome told the BBC.