is set to take effect by midnight on 31 July.

Prosecutors had previously shown a photo of a bruise on Ms Bongolan's leg, with a timestamp of 26 September 2016 in the metadata. Ms Bongolan said that she took the photo of the bruise the day after Mr Combs allegedly threw her into balcony furniture."You came in here and lied to the ladies and gentlemen of this jury," Ms Westmoreland said.

"I can't agree with you," Ms Bongolan responded.Later in the day, prosecutors brought back up the disagreement. They displayed a text message taken from the phone of Ms Ventura, Mr Combs' ex-girlfriend, dated 30 September 2016.The text stated Mr Combs had come to her apartment in the middle of the night, choked Ms Bongolan, and held her off the balcony.

Investors sold off shares in Tesla on Thursday, as tensions erupted between boss Elon Musk and US President Donald Trump.Shares in the electric car company dropped 14%, wiping out roughly $150bn in market value in one of the worst days in months.

The losses were an indication of what might be at stake for Musk, as he breaks with a White House known for wielding the power of government against what it sees as enemies.

As the dispute devolved, Trump threatened to cut off government contracts to Musk's companies, including rocket firm SpaceX, which has contracts worth tens of billions of dollars with the government.As we watched the German detectives packing away it felt like the spring of hope of a resolution that had bubbled up in June 2020 was evaporating in the thankless heat.

The government is struggling to cut the amount of foreign aid it spends on hotel bills for asylum seekers in the UK, the BBC has learnt.New figures released quietly by ministers in recent days show the Home Office plans to spend £2.2bn of overseas development assistance (ODA) this financial year - that is only marginally less than the £2.3bn it spent in 2024/25.

The money is largely used to cover the accommodation costs of thousands of asylum seekers who have recently arrived in the UK.The Home Office said it was committed to ending asylum hotels and was speeding up asylum decisions to save taxpayers' money.