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The movie "The Devil Wears Prada 2" will be available to watch digitally starting June 30, 2026, on platforms like Prime Video and Apple TV. It will then be available to stream exclusively on Disney+ and Hulu from July 29, 2026, and will come out on Blu-ray and 4K Ultra HD on July 28, 2026.
Key Facts
"The Devil Wears Prada 2" is a sequel to the 2006 hit film directed by David Frankel.
The first movie made over $677 million worldwide.
The second movie stars Meryl Streep and Anne Hathaway returning as Miranda Priestly and Andy Sachs.
The film is about Andy returning to Runway magazine and teaming up with Miranda to save the magazine.
Digital rental and purchase start June 30, 2026, on services like Prime Video, Apple TV, and Fandango at Home.
Physical copies on Blu-ray and 4K Ultra HD will be released on July 28, 2026.
Streaming on Disney+ and Hulu will begin exclusively on July 29, 2026.
Bonus features include behind-the-scenes footage, fashion insights, a music video by Lady Gaga and Doechii, and audio commentary.
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Sir Keir Starmer met Andy Burnham as he plans to step down as prime minister and wants a smooth transfer of power. Burnham, who recently won a by-election, is the only candidate so far to possibly replace Starmer and could become prime minister by mid-July.
Key Facts
Sir Keir Starmer announced he will resign as prime minister after less than two years in office.
Starmer met with Andy Burnham, who won a recent by-election in Makerfield.
Burnham is currently the only candidate for Labour party leadership and could become prime minister around 17 July.
Access talks with government officials will start soon to prepare candidates for leading the government.
Starmer agreed to pause major spending and policy decisions until a new prime minister takes over.
Burnham supports existing fiscal rules and promises not to raise major taxes like income tax, VAT, or National Insurance.
He plans to focus on more public control of utilities, building council houses, and improving the economy.
Some Labour MPs consider other leadership candidates, but it is unclear if they will officially run against Burnham.
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Keir Starmer has announced he is resigning as the U.K. prime minister less than two years after winning the general election with the Labour Party. Andy Burnham is currently the leading candidate to become the next prime minister.
Key Facts
Keir Starmer was the prime minister of the United Kingdom.
He led the Labour Party to a general election win.
Starmer resigned from his position as prime minister.
His resignation comes less than two years after taking office.
Andy Burnham is now considered the top candidate to replace him.
The news was reported and explained by CBS News.
The reasons behind Starmer’s resignation were discussed in the CBS News report.
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A Chilean court found three former agents of Augusto Pinochet’s secret police guilty of killing Ronni Karpen Moffitt in a 1976 car bomb attack in Washington DC. The agents were sentenced to 15 years in prison for their roles in the murder.
Key Facts
Ronni Karpen Moffitt, an American working with Chilean diplomat Orlando Letelier, was killed by a car bomb in Washington DC in 1976.
Three former agents of Chile’s secret police (Dina) were convicted for Moffitt’s murder and sentenced to 15 years in prison.
The secret police operated under Pinochet’s dictatorship and targeted opponents in Chile and abroad.
The bombing was ordered directly by Pinochet and planned by Dina’s chief Manuel Contreras.
The killing caused tension between Chile and the US, which later placed an arms embargo on Chile.
Previous legal actions had punished some involved Chilean military officials and an American collaborator named Michael Townley.
Moffitt’s family and supporters see the court ruling as a long-awaited step toward justice.
Orlando Letelier was an outspoken critic of Pinochet and was murdered in the same attack.
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Iran and Oman said they will study fees for services in the Strait of Hormuz through a joint group, aiming to manage the waterway together. Both countries said they have rights over the strait but promised safe passage without tolls, despite the U.S. opposing any charges.
Key Facts
Iran and Oman will work together to decide on fees for services in the Strait of Hormuz.
They claim sovereignty over their territorial waters in the strait.
The joint group will discuss future navigation rules and related costs following international standards.
Iran plans to charge "maritime service fees" after a 60-day free period stated in a deal with the U.S. and Oman.
The U.S. strongly opposes any tolls or fees on the strait and has threatened sanctions against Oman.
The Strait of Hormuz is a key route used for about 20% of the world's oil and natural gas shipments.
Iran previously closed the strait but lifted the blockade in line with a recent agreement with the U.S.
Both countries declared commitment to international law and toll-free safe passage through the strait.
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South African police are investigating the murder of a 29-year-old Malawian man in Pietermaritzburg amid growing anti-migrant violence. Many Malawians are seeking to leave South Africa due to threats and attacks ahead of a June 30 deadline set by protest groups demanding undocumented foreigners leave the country.
Key Facts
A 29-year-old Malawian man was murdered in Pietermaritzburg after a protest.
Hundreds of Malawians gathered to be repatriated out of fear of anti-migrant attacks.
South Africa is increasing security ahead of a deadline for undocumented migrants to leave.
Anti-migrant protests target foreigners from countries like Ghana, Nigeria, Malawi, and Mozambique.
South African police opened a murder investigation after the man was found injured near a river.
Violence against migrants has happened before, with deadly riots in 2008, 2015, 2016, and 2019.
Local elections in South Africa are upcoming on November 4, during ongoing political tensions.
Some political violence also occurred recently, including shootings linked to local parties during voter registration.
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Iain Robertson, an actor known for his role in the BBC soap River City, was found guilty of raping one woman and assaulting two others in crimes dated between 2004 and 2019. The trial took place in Glasgow, and sentencing is scheduled for July 23.
Key Facts
Iain Robertson is 45 years old and played Stevie O'Hara in River City.
He was convicted of five crimes, including rape and domestic abuse.
The offenses happened from 2004 to 2019.
Witnesses described Robertson as violent and controlling.
The trial was held at the High Court in Glasgow.
The judge has postponed sentencing until July 23.
The prosecutor said the victims’ stories were strong and consistent.
Robertson denied the charges and said he was "no angel."
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A survey shows that most people in the United Kingdom now think leaving the European Union, known as Brexit, was a mistake ten years after the 2016 referendum. The country has faced political and economic problems since leaving the EU, but many people who voted to leave still support Brexit.
Key Facts
In 2016, the UK voted to leave the EU with 51.9% of the vote.
A recent YouGov poll finds a majority of Britons now believe Brexit was a mistake.
Brexit has caused political troubles, with seven prime ministers in ten years dealing with its effects.
Economic studies show that Brexit reduced UK productivity, imports, exports, and caused about a 6% drop in the economy.
Some who voted to leave admit to "Bregret," but two-thirds still support Brexit.
Nigel Farage, a Brexit leader and ally of President Donald Trump, says leaving the EU was the right decision.
The promise to control borders and limit EU migration was not fully realized, leading to increased migration from outside the EU.
Many Britons are tired of the idea of holding another referendum on EU membership.
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France is experiencing a severe heatwave that has caused early closures of major Paris tourist sites like the Eiffel Tower and the Louvre museum. The heat has also disrupted daily life, leading to school closures and train cancellations across the country.
Key Facts
The Eiffel Tower closed early at 4 pm on Tuesday due to extreme heat and may close early again on Wednesday.
Visitors with tickets to the Eiffel Tower during early closures will be refunded.
The Louvre museum will close two hours early from Wednesday to Saturday because of the heat.
Both the Eiffel Tower and the Louvre are among the most visited sites in the world, attracting millions of tourists annually.
The Louvre's old building is not well adapted to climate change and faces funding challenges for upgrades.
Other tourist attractions, like Mont Saint Michel in Normandy, have warned visitors to postpone visits during the heatwave.
More than half of mainland France is under the highest weather alert level due to the heat.
The heatwave has caused school closures and train cancellations, affecting daily life in France.
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A severe heatwave in France has caused the early closure of two famous Paris tourist sites, the Eiffel Tower and the Louvre Museum. These closures aim to protect visitors and staff from dangerous high temperatures.
Key Facts
The Eiffel Tower closed early at 4 pm on June 23, 2026, instead of its usual hours from 9 am to 12:45 am.
The Louvre Museum will close two hours early, at 4 pm, from Wednesday to Saturday due to the heatwave.
The heatwave has disrupted daily life in France, causing school closures and train cancellations.
The Eiffel Tower receives about seven million visitors annually.
The Louvre, home to famous artworks like the Mona Lisa, has around nine million visitors each year.
The Louvre is an old building that is not well-equipped to handle extreme heat and needs upgrades.
Visitors who had tickets for early closure times at the Eiffel Tower will be refunded.
The highest heat buildup occurs late in the day and is worsened by large numbers of visitors inside these sites.
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The UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres called on June 23, 2026, for faster action against global warming. He urged artificial intelligence (AI) companies to reveal their environmental impact as Europe experiences a second heatwave in two months, highlighting the role of fossil fuels in climate and energy problems.
Key Facts
Europe is currently enduring its second heatwave in two months.
UN chief Antonio Guterres emphasized the need for urgent action to tackle global warming.
Guterres specifically asked AI companies to be transparent about the energy they use and environmental effects they cause.
A UN study found that AI facilities consumed more electricity in 2025 than most countries in the world.
The increase in fossil fuel use is a key factor driving climate change and energy crises.
The article references related environmental warnings, like ocean warming and the impact of El Niño on climate.
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France is experiencing a severe heatwave with temperatures near 40 degrees Celsius in several cities. The extreme heat has caused deaths, including two children found in a parked car and around 40 people drowning while trying to cool off.
Key Facts
Much of France is under a severe heat alert as of June 23, 2026.
Temperatures around 40°C (104°F) were forecast in cities such as Bordeaux, Rennes, and Toulouse.
This heatwave produced the hottest afternoon and night since temperature records began in 1947.
Two children died after being found inside a parked car on June 22, 2026.
Approximately 40 people drowned in recent days while attempting to cool down from the heat.
The heatwave poses a particular risk to elderly people.
The Eiffel Tower closed early on June 23 due to the extreme heat.
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A deadly heat wave is currently affecting Europe, bringing record-high temperatures across the region. Meteorologists are providing forecasts to help people prepare for the extreme heat.
Key Facts
Europe is experiencing a heat wave with temperatures breaking previous records.
The heat wave has caused dangerous conditions in multiple countries.
Meteorologists are actively monitoring and forecasting the weather.
Heat waves can lead to health risks like heat exhaustion or heat stroke.
Authorities may issue warnings or advice to help keep people safe.
Such extreme heat events are becoming more common due to climate patterns.
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The sky turned bright red over Miass, a city in Russia’s Chelyabinsk region, due to storms moving through the area. Local officials warned people about heavy rain and thunderstorms after days of heavy downpours across several parts of Russia.
Key Facts
The sky appeared red in Miass, Russia, during a storm.
The event happened in the Chelyabinsk region.
Local authorities issued warnings for heavy rain and thunderstorms.
Several Russian regions have experienced heavy rain over the past week.
The unusual sky color was captured in eyewitness videos.
The red sky effect was linked to stormy weather conditions.
The warnings aimed to prepare people for potential severe weather.
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Five ducklings hatched and are growing well after being rescued from eggs found floating at a sewage treatment plant in Devon. Two workers safely moved the eggs to a safer place where they hatched and are now being cared for at home.
Key Facts
Workers found seven duck eggs floating on debris during maintenance at Totnes sewage works.
They used a bag and rope to move the eggs safely without breaking them.
Six eggs hatched, and five ducklings survived.
The ducklings are being raised at the worker’s home and have access to a paddling pool.
The family modified a playhouse to provide a safe outdoor space for the ducklings.
Plans include moving the ducklings to an indoor enclosure and later to a chicken coop near ponds.
The ducklings are expected to eventually live near streams and ponds in the garden.
The rescue happened in Devon, England, and involved staff from South West Water.
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Tehran has denied President Trump's statement that Iran has fully agreed to nuclear inspections. The U.S. and Iran are giving different messages about upcoming talks on nuclear inspections. These negotiations may face new difficulties because of the conflict involving Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon.
Key Facts
Tehran says it did not fully agree to nuclear inspections, contradicting President Trump's claim.
The Trump administration and Iran are sending mixed signals about future nuclear deal talks.
The negotiations focus on possible inspections of Iran's nuclear activities.
Fighting between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon is complicating the situation.
These tensions could cause delays or problems in reaching an agreement.
CBS News reporter Aaron Navarro covered the story.
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Two more dead ducks were found near the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool in Washington, D.C. These deaths come after another dead bird was discovered in the same area recently renovated.
Key Facts
Two dead ducks were found near the Reflecting Pool.
The ducks were specifically located in a pond at Constitution Gardens.
Constitution Gardens is about 200 feet away from the Reflecting Pool.
A previous dead bird was also found floating in the Reflecting Pool.
The Reflecting Pool area has been recently renovated.
The location of the deaths is on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.
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Ten years after the Brexit vote, the UK music industry faces new challenges with higher costs and more rules for touring in Europe. Many British musicians and event organizers find it harder to work across borders, causing financial struggles and changes in how the industry operates.
Key Facts
Brexit has increased costs and administrative work for UK musicians touring in Europe.
The UK live music industry shrank from £4.5 billion to £1.9 billion in two years due to Brexit and Covid-19 impacts.
Campaigns like "Butts for Tour Buses" highlight the financial difficulties for touring artists.
Festivals and venues in the UK and Europe are adapting to new political and logistical challenges.
About 60% of British music acts feel that European tours are no longer possible or viable.
New initiatives aim to help artists and venues survive and grow in this changed environment.
The music scene’s cultural ecosystem is shifting with a new generation adjusting to these conditions.
Bands like Liverpool’s Stone emphasize the importance of growing fanbases both in the UK and Europe despite the challenges.
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This article marks the 10th anniversary of the Brexit referendum and presents a quiz with 18 questions about unusual and memorable moments from the UK’s decision to leave the European Union. It covers facts about politicians, events, pop culture references, and public reactions during and after the Brexit process.
Key Facts
The UK voted to leave the EU in a referendum 10 years ago.
Theresa May planned a £120 million national festival celebrating British creativity, initially called the Festival of Brexit.
British blue passports are made in several European countries, including Italy, France, Spain, and Slovakia.
Nigel Farage had a "battle" on the River Thames with pop star Bob Geldof during the campaign.
Article 50, which started the formal Brexit process, was invoked by Prime Minister Theresa May.
Scotland voted to remain in the EU by a much larger margin than the UK overall.
Bpoplive was a planned youth music festival linked to Brexit that was eventually cancelled.
Boris Johnson used colorful stories, like the "bendy banana," to highlight EU regulations during the campaign.
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Australia faces a threat from the deadly H5N1 bird flu strain, which puts over 150 native bird species and several mammals at very high risk of dying out or greatly declining. The virus has recently been found in two sick birds on the Western Australian coast, and scientists warn that some animals like black swans and swift parrots may suffer significant losses if the virus spreads.
Key Facts
More than 150 native Australian bird species are at very high risk from H5N1 bird flu.
The virus was detected in a brown skua and a giant petrel near Esperance, Western Australia.
Australia was previously free of H5N1, which has killed millions of birds and mammals globally.
No new cases have been found recently, and authorities say the virus has not spread widely yet.
Species at high risk include black swans, swift parrots, orange-bellied parrots, and the red goshawk.
Some mammals like Tasmanian devils and Australian sea lions are also at risk.
Black swans lack immune genes to fight the virus effectively, leading to uncontrolled inflammatory responses.
Experts warn that if black swans start dying in large numbers, it could signal a serious outbreak in wildlife.
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