Politics
Reform retract grim attack ad following legal challenge
On 30 May, Reform UK posted a grim AI slop post which depicted refugees holding ‘Vote Andy‘ banners. Now, the party has been forced to take down the post following a legal challenge from the creator of the banner image:
Stanley Chow: "My work has been used without permission to share a message that I fundamentally disagree with" pic.twitter.com/76wuglQq8K
— Politics UK (@PolitlcsUK) June 6, 2026
NEW: Nigel Farage has deleted a post using Andy Burnham's portrait after the artist launched legal action for using it to push "anti-immigration" messaging
Stanley Chow VS Reform
Stanley Chow is the artist who created the now-familiar cartoon of a dour-looking Burnham with a red background. Chow is a Mancunian and a second-generation immigrant, and has said that Reform’s AI monstrosity “misrepresents what the image stands for and what I believe in”.
He added:
For me, this is straightforward – my work has been used without permission to share a message that I fundamentally disagree with. To see my portrait, created to represent something positive about Manchester and Andy’s vision for the city, being used without my permission to push agendas, including an anti-immigration message, is fundamentally unfair and wrong.
Chow sent a letter to Reform HQ requesting at least £5,000 in damages and an apology. Reform claimed in response that their post was fair use, and that the party has:
removed the posts in good faith and without any admission of liability on our part
Reform also claimed the legal action was “politically motivated”. Given that Reform is a political party, it can argue any action against itself is ‘politically motivated’. In other words, its spokespeople shouldn’t get away with using it as a get-out-jail-free card.
Dehumanisation
Regardless of whether the post ends up being legally sound or not, it was clearly disgusting. The people who travel by small boats to the UK are human beings who face tremendous risks. Turning them into a sick joke like this demonstrates that Farage & .co put very little value on human life.
If you think they don’t have a similarly low opinion of British lives, by the way, you’re going to be in for a shock should they ever take power.
Featured image via Carl Court (Getty Images)
By Willem Moore
Politics
How To Help Teens Cut Their Phone Time This Summer
Parents are revealing their tips and tricks for keeping tweens and teens off their phones – or at the very least, not so glued to them – over the summer holidays.
It comes after one parent said their 15-year-old would, if “left to his own devices”, be on his phone “all day, every day”.
“We want to create some boundaries around phone / screen use for the summer but I’m not even sure what’s realistic, let alone ‘fair’,” they shared on Reddit’s r/parentingteenagers forum.
“He’s a good kid, gets great grades, and will have a part time job this summer. Are any of you planning to limit phone availability?”
Here’s what other parents suggested…
1. Keep them busy with chores, camp, etc.
“Starting at age 13 or so, my strategy was to keep them busy rather than impose boundaries and limits,” said Raised_by, although they caveated 15 might be “too old for that”.
“You say he has a part time job, does he do anything else? Chores, camp, meeting up with friends? If yes, I’d let him be, even if he’s going overboard. It’s summer break after all,” they added.
Another user, Accurate-Neck6933, chimed in: “Jobs, camp, swimming lessons, sports, as much as you can.”
2. Set screen time limits
Another parent said they’ve set screen time limits so their kid’s phone is unavailable from evening wind down until 10am the next day. “Set time limits for individual app usage,” MoonlightMystique suggested.
They also keep their teen busy with chores and opportunities for activity: “Lawn needs to be mowed once a week, is part of the dishwashing rotation, and helping out with tasks as requested without attitude. Make exercise (biking) a morning priority before phone is available.”
3. Educate them about screen time effects
Another parent who works in the tech industry said they constantly try to educate their 15-year-old on the reasons why they limit social media use to two hours a day.
“What dopamine is, how we seek it, the quick hit of social media, the memory and cognition effects it has to scroll or watch 10-20 second clips, on and on,” said littlepaw_littlepaw.
They added that their son can still FaceTime his friends and girlfriend as much as he wants, or text as often as he wants, but they have a two-hour daily limit for using social media.
One study suggested using social media sites for more than three hours per day is linked to increased likelihood of children experiencing depression and anxiety symptoms.
“We take the phone at midnight in summer, 10pm on school nights. He will be working this summer as well, so he will not have as much screen time,” they continued, “but the 2 hr limits for social will remain.”
4. No-phone-zones in the home
5. Let them impose their own limits
One parent noted they’re going to give their teen son the chance to regulate his own phone time, “otherwise I might have to put on some limits”.
Another parent suggested they do the same. “Basically I told him there weren’t any limits as long as it didn’t affect his school work, his attitude, or his responsibilities at home (chores and such),” said Destroyer-Marauder.
“So far, he’s been really responsible. We have a really strong bond and mutual respect and he does try his best to please me. Also, he doesn’t spend heavy amounts of time on his phone, games, PC, and stuff. He plays hockey with me, rides dirt bikes, and does a lot of other physical activities.”
Politics
What’s New On Netflix In June 2026? 11 Best Shows And Films
Sure, the days are getting warmer, but that isn’t going to stop us from sitting in front of our televisions and exploring all of the new titles the streaming service has for us in the coming weeks.
This June, Netflix has once again got something for everyone, including a new Jennifer Lopez rom-com, a Harlan Coben thriller and a chilling drama that true crime are going to love.
Here are 11 films and TV shows to get your teeth into this June…
The Witness (Streaming now)
Tell me more: The streamer starts the month with an intriguing and tragic tale for true crime fans. The Witness is a three-part dramatisation of the harrowing, real-life events of Rachel Nickell’s murder on Wimbledon Common in 1992, which was witnessed by her two-year-old son.
Rather than exploring the crime itself, the new drama focusses on the impact the tragedy and subsequent trial had on Rachel’s child and partner.
The cast features Claire Rushbrook, Kerry Godliman and James Bradshaw, and has the blessing of Rachel’s now 36-year-old son, Alex.
“We can never express how indebted we are to everyone that’s been a part of this, for the kindness and generosity they’ve extended to us, for the chance they took with us in bringing our story to the screen, and for the care they have taken,” he told Netflix.
Netflix says: “With their two-year-old as the sole witness to her murder, Rachel Nickell’s partner fights to protect him amid a flawed investigation.”
Mexico 86 (Streaming now)
Tell me more: Mexico 86 is one of the many World Cup-themed additions coming to Netflix this month, to get you in the mood for the upcoming tournament.
In the new sports comedy, Andor’s Diego Luna takes the lead as Martín de la Torre, a Mexican bureaucrat who helped his country host the World Cup for a second time, using political manoeuvring and unorthodox tactics, when Colombia could no longer host the event in 1986.
Netflix says: “When a last-minute chance to host the ’86 World Cup appears, a cunning Mexican bureaucrat, armed with nothing but guts and audacity, cons his way through FIFA to beat the United States, but in a country of power games, every victory has a price.”
Office Romance (Streaming now)
Tell me more: Ted Lasso’s Brett Goldstein wrote and stars in this new rom-com, alongside the queen of the genre, Jennifer Lopez.
In Office Romance, J-Lo plays a CEO who falls for a bumbling lawyer, played by Brett. The workaholic pair must try to work out if their tryst has any long-term potential, while also hiding the affair from their colleagues.
Amy Sedaris, Jodie Whittaker and Betty Gilpin play supporting roles in this classic rom-com setup, directed by OI Parker, who previously helmed the second Mamma Mia! Movie.
Speaking to People, the filmmaker teased that his new R-rated comedy “pushes the envelope slightly for what people might expect from a Jennifer Lopez movie”, while the star claimed that the film’s script “felt instantly special”.
“[It’s] a new kind of romantic comedy that really speaks to the times,” she enthused, describing Office Romance as more of “a com-rom”. “It’s a classic romance, with modern edgier humour.”
Netflix says: “Jackie Cruz, President and CEO of Air Cruz, runs a tight ship in her business, including a rigid anti-fraternisation policy for all her employees. When a new sexy employee named Daniel Blanchflower begins working for her, that policy becomes very tested.”
The Rest Is Football (10 June)
Tell Me More: Coinciding with the World Cup, football pundits and national treasures Gary Lineker, Alan Shearer and Micah Richards will deliver daily updates on the tournament.
Filmed in a studio in the heart of New York, the show will feature special guests, interviews with experts, footballers and fans and insights into the world’s biggest sporting event.
Based on the popular podcast, The Rest Is Football is Gary’s first return to TV punditry since his 2025 exit from the BBC.
The ex-Match Of The Day host said he’s glad to be “liberated” from the BBC and told iPaper he’s happy to “be there, in New York, rather than sitting in a green box”.
What Netflix Says: “Football royalty Gary Lineker, Alan Shearer and Micah Richards deliver a daily fix of banter, analysis and hot takes from NYC during the 2026 World Cup.”
Sweet Magnolias (11 June)
Tell me more: Netflix’s feel-good drama returns for a fifth season, and this time the three lifelong friends Helen, Maddie and Dana Sue have their sights set on taking Manhattan.
In the new episodes, Maddie turns her New York dreams into reality, even if it means spending more time away from her family in the Southern town of Serenity.
Helen also plans her dream wedding to Erik, and Dana Sue pursues her goal of opening a teaching kitchen.
“We are thrilled to let the Magnolias take Manhattan,” showrunner and executive producer Sheryl J. Anderson told Tudum. “Not only is this adventure huge fun, it’s also an opportunity to explore the facets of their relationships in a new context.
“While it’s crucial to have true friends in day-to-day life, it’s priceless to have them supporting you when you leap out of your comfort zone.”
Netflix says: “Season five shifts part of its focus away from Serenity as the lifelong friends spend time in New York City. While the titular trio – Maddie, Dana Sue and Helen – will still anchor the show, the new setting brings fresh challenges to their dynamic.”
I Am Frankelda (12 June)
Tell Me More: Stop-motion fable I Am Frankelda promises to be a visually stunning journey through 19th-century Mexico and the deepest, darkest corners of a writer’s subconscious.
The dark fantasy musical follows an aspiring writer who, struggling with societal sexism and family pressures, discovers that the fictional monsters she’s created are actually real.
When the animated film debuted at film festivals last year, it received rave reviews, earning comparisons to family classics Coraline and The Nightmare Before Christmas.
The film even has Guillermo Del Toro’s seal of approval, with the Frankenstein director mentoring the young Mexican filmmakers Arturo and Roy Ambriz.
“[Del Toro] saved us, because we had a lot of doubts and a lot of debts. He has been helping us to become better filmmakers,” Roy told Page Six.
What Netflix Says: “In 19th-century Mexico, Frankelda is a gifted writer whose dark tales are ignored and dismissed. Forced to suppress her voice, she refuses to give up, even as many try to silence her.
“But when she is thrust into her subconscious, the very monsters she created come to life.”
I Will Find You (18 June)
Tell me more: The man behind Netflix hits Missing You, Fool You and Run Away, Harlan Coben is back with another twisty, binge-watch.
I Will Find You is the crime author’s first US-set crime drama adaptation and sees Avatar’s Sam Worthington play a father who is imprisoned for the murder of his son.
One day, he receives evidence that his son may still be alive, so he breaks out of prison and sets out on a mission to find the truth.
Co-starring Severance’s Britt Lower and This Is Us’ Milo Ventimiglia, I Will Find You sees the prolific writer pen the book in conjunction with the TV series.
“I came to [showrunner] Robby Hull with this idea, and we brought it to Netflix as a possible TV show while I was writing the novel, which I’ve never done before,” Harlan told Netflix.
“We shared a vision in how we wanted to tell I Will Find You so it will grip you, and not just grip you and move you, but really get emotional at the end.”
Released just in time for Father’s Day, I Will Find You promises tense chase scenes, shocking twists, and an exploration of how far a dad will go for his son.
Netflix says: “An innocent father serving life for the murder of his own son receives evidence that his child may still be alive — and he must break out of prison to uncover the truth.”
Voicemails For Isabelle (19 June)
Tell me more: Netflix doesn’t just have one original rom-com coming up this month, it has two! Voicemails For Isabelle stars Zoey Deutch as a woman who copes with her sister’s death by leaving voicemails chronicling her chaotic life in San Francisco.
Based on the book by Leah McKendrick, one day Zoey’s Jill finds herself connected to Nick Robinson’s Wes after he is reassigned her sister’s number.
Co-starring the likes of Nick Offerman, Lukas Gage and Harry Shum Jr, this rom-com has been compared to cosy classics like You’ve Got Mail and Sleepless In Seattle.
“Voicemails cannot be edited or rewritten,” writer-director Leah McKendrick told Netflix. “They’re usually messy, awkward, inarticulate – sometimes confessional. Like a stream of consciousness, they always go a little off the rails.”
Netflix says: “Voicemails For Isabelle centres on Jill, an aspiring pastry chef, who copes with the death of her little sister Isabelle by continuing to leave her voicemails.
“But when Isabelle’s phone number gets reassigned to an enigmatic real estate agent, Wes, things get a little complicated.”
In The Hand Of Dante (24 June)
Tell me more: After premiering at last year’s Venice Film Festival, Julian Schnabel’s star-studded drama In The Hand Of Dante is finally being released on Netflix.
Based on Nick Tosches’ 2002 novel of the same name, the movie tells the story of an author in modern-day New York who is recruited by a mafia don to steal Dante’s The Divine Comedy.
This 21st-century tale runs parallel to the story of Dante’s creation of the 14th-century masterpiece.
Beef’s Oscar Isaac will play both Dante and the thief, alongside an all-star cast including Gal Gadot, Gerard Butler and John Malkovich.
While the film earned mixed reviews, it was praised for its ambition, stunning cinematography and unique blend of crime thriller and historical epic.
Netflix says: “In The Hand Of Dante follows the parallel lives of a New York author in the 21st century who embarks on a violent journey after he is recruited by a mafia don to steal Italian poet Dante Alighieri’s The Divine Comedy written in the poet’s own hand, and Dante in the 14th century seeking inspiration to write his most important work – each man unknowingly connected through time and their obsessive quest for love, beauty, and the divine.”
Avatar: The Last Airbender (25 June)
Tell me more: Avatar: The Last Airbender returns for a second season because the war against the Fire Nation is not over yet.
In the epic second chapter, Aang learns earthbending and travels deep into the Earth Kingdom, ultimately venturing to the mysterious city of Ba Sing Se.
The upcoming series will see Princess Azula and Suki’s roles expanded, as well as finally introducing fan-favourite earthbending prodigy, Toph Beifong.
“We’re looking forward to working with all of our actors again and digging into the deeper, more complicated relationships that develop as their journey continues in season two,” executive producers Christine Boylan and Jabbar Raisani told Tudum. “We are going to show the real-world versions of iconic scenes from the original, and explore some of the stories that the animation didn’t.
“Mainly, we’re looking forward to seeing our gang all together again.”
Netflix says: “In season two, after a bittersweet victory saving the Northern Water Tribe from the invading Fire Nation, Aang, Katara and Sokka regroup and set off on a mission to convince the elusive Earth King to aid in their battle against fearsome Fire Lord Ozai.”
Little Brother (26 June)
Tell me more: John Cena, Eric André, and Michelle Monaghan put family love to the test in this new comedy original.
John plays a famous real estate agent whose perfectly curated life is upended when his eccentric brother, played by Eric, reappears.
Eric described the film to Entertainment Weekly as “kind of like What About Bob? meets Parasite.”
“My heart’s in the right place,” Eric said of his little brother character, Marcus. “But over and over again, my whole life, I’ve been abandoned and orphaned by families and foster families.”
The last time the duo shared the screen, the former WWE star threw the comedian through a bookcase on a 2020 episode of The Eric André Show, hospitalising the funnyman.
Netflix says: “A famous real estate agent’s life is disrupted when his eccentric little brother unexpectedly reappears.”
Politics
FIFA eases restrictions on bringing water into World Cup stadiums
Following a widespread wave of criticism and objections from fan groups and health experts, FIFA was partially forced to backtrack on its controversial decision to ban water bottles in World Cup 2026 stadiums. It announced that spectators would be permitted to bring one soft, sealed plastic water bottle into matches held in the United States and Canada.
The new decision came just days after an amendment to the “Stadium Code of Conduct,” which FIFA had completely banned reusable bottles, justifying the move on security grounds related to the possibility of using bottles and solid objects as projectiles that could pose a danger to players or fans.
Under the new clarification, each fan will be allowed to bring in one soft, factory-sealed plastic water bottle with a capacity of up to 590 ml, while hard or reusable bottles will remain prohibited. Heimo Schirgi, Chief Operating Officer for World Cup 2026, affirmed that the decision is based on “safety and security considerations,” noting that concerns related to solid objects remain as reported by Reuters.
Widespread criticism due to heat
The original decision caused widespread anger among fan associations, particularly as the tournament will be held during the summer months in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, where some host cities are expected to experience high temperatures and harsh weather conditions.
Fan organizations warned that restricting access to water could increase the risks of dehydration and heat stress, especially in open-air stadiums. Critics also argued that the decision would have forced spectators to purchase water inside the venues, raising questions about the priority of fan health versus the commercial and organizational aspects of the tournament.
These concerns were compounded by climate reports indicating that a number of World Cup matches might be held in conditions where heat stress indices exceed safe limits, prompting experts to demand guaranteed easy access to water for fans throughout the matches and transit periods.
FIFA — Measures to combat hot weather
In an attempt to contain the criticism, FIFA confirmed that it is working in coordination with the host cities to provide drinking stations, cooling areas, fans, water mist, and dedicated tents to mitigate the impact of the heat around the stadiums. It also stressed that water prices inside the sports facilities will be similar to the prices adopted during other events hosted at those stadiums.
The controversy comes as the largest tournament in World Cup history is preparing to kick off, featuring 48 teams and 104 matches for the first time, which doubles the organizational, security, and health challenges facing FIFA and the local organizing committees.
Reversal under pressure
Despite FIFA initially adhering to the security justifications for imposing the ban, the swift amendment to the decision reflects the magnitude of the pressure it faced from fan groups, media, and health experts, in an issue that quickly became one of the most prominent points of contention ahead of the 2026 World Cup.
Featured image via Joern Pollex/Bongarts/Getty Images
By Alaa Shamali
Politics
Will The Four Seasons Get A Season 3? What We Know About The Netflix Show’s Future
Netflix’s The Four Seasons is the perfect comfort watch, following a group of lifelong friends over the course of one year in their lives.
Starring Tina Fey (who also co-created the show), Kerri Kenney-Silver, Colman Domingo, Will Forte and Marco Calvani, the series has been a huge hit for Netflix since it premiered last year.
And while some questioned whether the show could survive past the death of Steve Carell’s character, Nick, it came back with a triumphant second series last month that was just as loved by critics and audiences alike.
After season two ended with an intriguing cliffhanger, we can’t wait to meet up with the central group again – that is, if Netflix decides that the show should get a third season.
Here’s everything we know about the future of The Four Seasons…
Will The Four Seasons get a season 3?
Currently, Netflix has not announced whether The Four Seasons will return for a third run of episodes.
However, considering the dramedy has not budged from Netflix’s Top 10 since season two’s release just over a week ago, in addition to its rave reviews, things look promising for fans hoping to reunite with the old friends.
In an interview with ScreenRant, series co-creator Tracey Wigfield confirmed that she wants the series to run and run.
“This is only the second season, so I think we’ll know when it feels like it’s coming to a natural stopping point. I would love to do another season, if we could,” she explained, adding that she’s hoping for at least four.
Speaking to Today, Tracey also teased that “they also have ideas and conversations that are interesting for all the characters that we hope we get to do more.”

Emily V. Aragones/Netflix
Meanwhile, despite there being no official confirmation about a third season, co-creators Lang Fisher and Tracy Wigfield told ComingSoon that they have already opened up the show’s writer’s room, and are now coming up with ideas for future instalments.
What will season 3 of The Four Seasons be about?
The end of season two of The Four Seasons saw the group healing their past rifts.
Kate and Jack reached a more comfortable place in their marriage, Ginny was seen thriving in motherhood and Danny and Claude came to an agreement about where they are going to live.
The character with the most exciting arc going forward is Anne, who struggled with widowhood and living alone in the latest episodes.
At the end of the second season, Anne decided to move to Italy, where she finally met a new man who caught her eye, played by David Tennant.
No one is more excited for this plot to potentially be explored deeper than Kerri Kenney-Silver, who plays Anne.
“I lost my mind,” she admitted to Decider. “There were a lot of ideas thrown around there, I mean, just on paper. I was like, ‘Oh my God.’ I laughed out loud when he said his name was Gianpiero, when I read the script — I didn’t see it coming. I’m also not that bright, but I didn’t see it coming.”

Emily V. Aragones/Netflix
Hopefully, David will be back to join in the fun and the many getaways in season three.
“That surprise new friend is in the group now,” Tracey claimed during her ComingSoon interview. “So we were very excited to have him appear, yeah, that’s kind of our big cliffhanger in it.
“It’s another way that, like this group that’s been together forever, is now changing up with a little bit of new blood.”
Will the main cast return to season 3 of The Four Seasons?
Based on season two’s conclusion, it looks like the “core group” will return for more bittersweet drama.
It’s not certain if David is returning to reprise his role just yet, but the writers hope the Doctor Who star will be back, with Tina admitting that she always had the Rivals actor in mind to play this charming new love interest.
“The way we pitched it to David was, ‘What would happen if Anne chose someone who was similar to her?’” she explained.
“Anne has been with someone who’s very much her opposite. Nick took care of the money, and she was the creative one. When you have a relationship later in life, you’re not choosing a father for a baby. You’re just having a relationship.”
The Four Seasons is available to stream on Netflix.
Politics
Trump set to shackle US economy to failing AI industry
As we reported on 4 June, the AI bubble is inching ever closer to being popped. It may survive another week, however, because US president Donald Trump is talking about bailing out these failing AI companies:
This is the most dangerous, anti-democratic thing he’s done yet.
He’s using the federal government as a backstop to the greatest fraud of all time: the AI bubble, including the absurd IPOs of SpaceX, OpenAI & Anthropic.
He will turn a crash into a depression. https://t.co/XOpvoLxjjW — Jim Stewartson, Decelerationist



(@jimstewartson) June 6, 2026
It’s a move which runs the risk of shackling the US economy to the most expensive deadend in technological history.
Trump — Crash and burn
The latest issue for companies like OpenAI and Anthropic is that they’ve had to change their business model. These companies are looking to go public, which means they’ll have to give investors a better look at their underlying financials. This was a worry, because said companies have grossly under-charged their customers to try and get them hooked on AI.
Since increasing their prices, however, customers have been forced to analyse the benefits they’re getting from this suddenly expensive technology, and the answer has been ‘none whatsoever‘ or ‘we’re not even sure‘.
This has created a situation in which CEOs have had to compare hard-to-quantify benefits against suddenly astronomical charges:
NEW: AI consultant reveals a client accidentally spent $500,000,000.00 in a single month after failing to set employee limits on Claude usage.
— Polymarket (@Polymarket) May 28, 2026
NEW: Uber is reportedly capping employee use of AI vibe-coding tools at $1,500 per month after blowing through its AI budget.
— Polymarket (@Polymarket) June 2, 2026
Clearly, AI CEOs like Sam Altman hoped:
- They could jack up the prices.
- Businesses would absorb the costs.
- They’d be able to show investors a path towards mega-profits.
That didn’t happen, so now they’re having to act like they don’t know what’s going on:
Sam Altman said AI budgeting has recently become a "huge issue" for some companies, something that "never came up" earlier this year. https://t.co/P2zODBNmDp
— Business Insider (@BusinessInsider) June 3, 2026
If you’re unfamiliar with AI beyond the noise, it’s important to remember that the technology we’re discussing – ‘generative AI’ – has failed to live up to the hype. Billionaire tech bros claimed they were on the verge of creating a digital god, and a compliant and un-curious media obediently repeated this nonsense.
Statistician Dr Kareem Carr summarised the issues with AI:
It’s not that AI can’t be used to do knowledge work. It’s that it’s wildly unreliable in bizarre and incomprehensible ways. Things you’d never think it could be possible to mess up are the things that it messes up.
Like you ask it download some data and do an analysis, and instead it just completely fabricates a fictional dataset for no reason, and gives you results based on that.
Fine if you catch it, but potentially career-ending if you don’t.
It inserts its own ideas without telling you. It deletes critical paragraphs.
These actions would be psychopathic in a colleague, but we’re just supposed to accept it because it’s a machine.
The path to profitability
Bugs and faults are one thing, but the truly important thing for our business overlords is that this tech isn’t increasing profitability. If anything, it’s achieving the opposite effect:
'The free lunch is over. Google says demand has risen sevenfold over the past year. But now the real cost of AI is finally beginning to emerge, and the consequences are cataclysmic' I Writes @AndrewOrlowski
'The AI bubble will burst, and how that will happen is becoming… pic.twitter.com/B0Ke5iJ86f — The Telegraph (@Telegraph) June 1, 2026
Massive output uptick due to agentic AI. Complete flat adoption. pic.twitter.com/s6ubPsy0SL
— Jen Zhu (@jenzhuscott) June 5, 2026
CEOs went all-in on AI because it sounded impressive, and the job of a CEO is to sound impressive. The reality is none of these people knew what they were doing, and now that AI is shown to be a curse on profitability, they’re going to drop AI as fast as they can.
And now we get to Trump.
Speaking on Air Force One, the president said:
There’s a concept out there, there’s so much money, and it’s so big that there are concepts where pieces could be given to the American public, where the American public essentially becomes a partner with the companies.
There’s certainly been a lot of money invested, but the AI companies receiving it have failed to turn a profit. And this was true even before they started shedding customers for being too expensive.
Trump added:
There’s something very interesting about it, where it almost becomes a partnership with the American public. We’ll look into that. We are looking. I actually have a meeting scheduled… with all of the companies. And we’re talking about it where the American people can benefit from the success of AI. And by doing that, they’re going to like it better. Which companies? All of them. All the big ones, yeah… They’re all coming to the White House, probably next week.
We talk about nationalising key utilities all the time; we don’t talk about nationalising AI, because it’s a novelty technology which is primarily useful for generating images of SpongeBob SquarePants doing crime:
lol…
Someone used AI to make a SpongeBob GTA
Childhood just entered chaos mode — Jamie Gledhill (@gledhill_scales) May 31, 2026
pic.twitter.com/e6oALb0Dj6
Bailonomics
What Trump is proposing isn’t nationalisation; it’s a bailout.
It’s easy to see why the AI companies would want backing from the US government, given that they’re trying to make themselves look stable in the runup to going public. It’s less easy to see why the US public would want to own shares in an industry which could be worth nothing 12 months from now.
The thing to bear in mind is that Trump is surrounded by figures who stand to profit from AI going public, including Elon Musk and David Sacks. In other words, it looks very much like Trump is going to use the power of the White House to bail out his rich buddies.
Featured image via Samuel Corum (Getty Images)
By Willem Moore
Politics
Italian journalist sues
Italian journalist Gabriele Nunziati is suing his former employer Agenzia Nova. Nunziati was sacked by the news agency in 2025 after asking a European Commission (EC) spokesman whether Israel should pay to rebuild Gaza, just as the EC insists Russia should rebuild Ukraine. The sacking came after an alleged call from the EC to Nova complaining about Nunziati’s question. The first hearing will take place on 9 June 2026. Amnesty International Italia is supporting the case and Nunziati’s press union, Stampa Romana, is funding it.
“Sector-wide mobilisation”
In a video announcement about his case, Nunziati said that many of his colleagues and other supporters will be gathering at the hearing in a “sector-wide mobilisation”. He added that he is just one example of such abuse of journalists, but many others are not receiving the same attention. And he ended by pointing out that legal battles are another front in the class war. Ordinary people are often excluded from it because of the cost in a capitalist system:
View this post on Instagram
Italian journalist — ‘List of shame’
As Nunziati has previously pointed out, the Israeli occupation military is on the UN’s ‘list of shame’ for its crimes in Gaza, particularly against children. Yet, as he notes:
despite being on the “list of shame” and the genocide in Gaza, IDF representatives are allowed to enter the Parliament to try to influence European policies in favour of their own interests.
The EU and its organisations are complicit in Israel’s genocide.
Featured image via International Federation of Journalists
By Skwawkbox
Politics
Office Romance Cast: Where Have You Seen The Stars Before?
Office Romance is the type of rom-com we have all been yearning for.
Written by and starring Brett Goldstein alongside romantic comedy queen Jennifer Lopez herself, the film dropped on Netflix on Friday, and quickly became a hit with viewers looking for something fun to help pass a night in.
Besides its central couple, the movie boasts an all-star cast that includes some of the funniest performers working right now from both sides of the Atlantic.
If you’re one of those who wasted no time in hitting play on Office Romance, here is where you’ll recognise some of the main cast from…
Jennifer Lopez

To be honest, if you don’t know who is Jennifer Lopez, you may well have been living under a rock for the last 30 years.
Just in case you need an update, though, J-Lo is a world-famous triple-threat who has primarily made a name for herself as a popstar, selling more than 80 million records worldwide, in addition to her successful career as an actor.
First finding fame in the biopic Selena, she has since become best known for her role in rom-coms like The Wedding Planner, Maid In Manhattan and Monster-in-Law.
Her recent career resurgence included her role in 2019’s Hustlers, which critics cited as one of the best of the year, and even generated Oscar buzz (although she didn’t end up getting nominated).
Jen is as known for her personal life as her career, thanks to her on/off relationship with Ben Affleck and past romances with the likes of Mark Anthony and baseball player Alex Rodríguez.
Brett Goldstein

Writer and actor Brett Goldstein is best known for his performance as Roy Kent in the sports comedy Ted Lasso, but he has had a career in comedy that spans more than a decade.
He first found fame when he appeared in Ricky Gervais comedy Derek as Tom, before going on to appear in Jessica Knapett’s comedy Drifters, Nick Helm’s Uncle and the – thankfully, long forgotten – David Hasselhoff mockumentary Hoff The Record.
Since going global as his mouthy footballer alter-ego in Ted Lasso, Hollywood has come calling. He previously made a cameo in Thor: Love & Thunder as Hercules, as well as writing and co-starring in rom-com All Of You and voicing the twins Ronnie and Reggie in The Sheep Detectives.
Since 2018, Brett has also hosted the podcast Films to Be Buried With, where guests talk about films that have been important in their lives.
Betty Gilpin

Betty Gilpin is one of America’s most underrated character actors.
After years of playing small, but scene-stealing, roles on TV, she found recognition when she was cast as Dr. Carrie Roman in the popular series Nurse Jackie.
Her following continued to grow when she began playing Debbie “Liberty Belle” Eagan in Netflix’s wrestling drama Glow, a role for which she was nominated for an Emmy and a Critics Choice Award.
Since appearing in Glow, she’s had a starring role in Gaslit alongside Julia Roberts, played a nun battling AI in Mrs. Davies and starred opposite Michael Shannon as former US president James Garfield’s wife, Lucretia, in Netflix’s Death By Lightning.
Her most famous – or, perhaps, infamous – role on the big screen came in 2020, when she starred in The Hunt, which a satirical dystopian drama which sent up political divisions in the US.
On stage, Betty was the first actor to play Mary Todd Lincoln after Cole Escola’s departure from their award-winning play Oh, Mary!.
Amy Sedaris

Comedy Central/Kobal/Shutterstock
Amy Sedaris is one of the most iconic names in modern comedy thanks to her performances as Jerri Blank in Strangers With Candy, Mimi Kanasis in the Tina Fey sitcom Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt and numerous characters in her Emmy-nominated show At Home with Amy Sedaris.
You may also know Amy for playing scrap owner Peli Motto in both The Mandalorian and The Book Of Boba Fett.
Office Romance isn’t Amy’s first J-Lo film, either.
She also appeared in Maid In Manhattan as Natasha Richardson’s snobby friend, while her other big-screen credits include Elf, the ill-fated Bewitched remake and the cult horror Jennifer’s Body.
Tony Hale

20th Century Fox Television/Kobal/Shutterstock
Comedy fans will definitely be familiar with Tony Hale’s work.
Tony is most recognisable for his role as the hapless Buster Bluth in Arrested Development, as well as his performance as the doting assistant Gary in the political comedy Veep.
Besides his stand-out roles, he also played minor characters in the likes of Sex And The City, ER, The Sopranos and Dawson’s Creek in the early years of his career.
On film, Tony is a prolific voice actor, most known for playing Forky in the Toy Story franchise, as well as The Angry Birds Movie, the animated Harley Quinn TV show and Inside Out 2, in which he replaced Bill Hader as the voice of Fear.
Bradley Whitford

Warner Bros Tv/Kobal/Shutterstock
Bradley is synonymous with his Emmy-winning role as Josh Lyman, the White House’s Deputy Chief of Staff, in The West Wing.
He is also known for his role as the father in Get Out, who uttered the iconic line: “I would have voted for Obama a third time if I could.”
His other TV work includes playing a drug addicted producer in Studio 60 On The Sunset Strip, Marcy in eight episodes of Transparent and Commander Joseph Lawrence in The Handmaid’s Tale.
He recently reunited with his West Wing co-star Allison Janney in the Netflix drama The Diplomat – as well as appearing in Death By Lightning with fellow Office Romance actor Betty Gilpin.
Edward James Olmos

Sci-Fi Channel/Kobal/Shutterstock
Edward is most recognisable to TV fans for playing Lieutenant Martin “Marty” Castillo in Miami Vice and William Adama in Battlestar Galactica.
More recently, he had a leading role in Sons Of Anarchy spin-off Mayans M.C as Ezekiel and Angel’s father Felipe Reyes.
On the big screen, Edward starred as police officer Gaff in Blade Runner and was Oscar-nominated for Stand And Deliver, where he played real-life inspirational mathematics teacher Jaime Escalante.
He also played Jennifer Lopez’s on-screen father in her breakout movie, Selena.
Rick Hoffman

Dutch Oven/Kobal/Shutterstock
If you watched the drama Suits, you’ll remember Rick Hoffman for his role as Harvey’s rival Louis Litt.
Outside of Suits, he had parts in the comedies The Bernie Mac Show and Samantha Who?, as well as playing Dr. Swerdlow opposite Damien Lewis in the drama Billions.
Rick is also a frequent collaborator of the horror writer and director Eli Roth, appearing in Hostel and its sequel, as well as 2023’s Thanksgiving.
Jodie Whittaker

Jodie Whittaker is a mainstay of British TV, although arguably no role was bigger than when she played the Thirteenth Doctor between 2017 and 2022 in Doctor Who.
Before she entered the Tardis, Jodie found fame playing the mother of the murdered Danny in Broadchurch, before appearing in firefighting drama The Smoke, medical show Trust Me and a stand-out episode of Black Mirror, The Entire History Of You.
In the last couple of years alone, Jodie has appeared in Toxic Town alongside Aimee Lou Wood, starred with Suranne Jones in the ITV crime drama Frauds and played real-life sports psychologist Pippa Grange in the football drama Dear England.
Will Sasso

Will Sasso started his career as part of sketch series Mad TV, before going on to appear in a wide range of comedies, including his most recent stint as Mandy’s dad, Jim, in both Young Sheldon and its spin-off Georgie & Mandy’s First Marriage.
His film credits include playing Curly in a 2012 biopic about The Three Stooges, Sienna Miller’s on-screen brother-in-law in the drama American Woman and a sheriff in the 2025 horror Clown In A Cornfield.
Mary Wiseman

Science fiction fans will be familiar with Mary Wiseman thanks to her portrayal of Sylvia Tilly in the Star Trek series Discovery.
Mary also had a supporting role in Longmire as Meg Joyce, and more recently played White House executive chef Marvella in the Shondaland drama The Residence on Netflix.
You might have also seen her portraying the serial killer John Wayne Gacy’s sister, Karen, in the US crime series Devil In Disguise, featuring Orange Is The New Black’s Michael Chernus in the central role.
Tony Plana

David Giesbrecht/Disney General Entertainment Con
Tony Plana is best known for playing Betty’s dad, Ignacio, in the hit comedy Ugly Betty.
Before that, Tony was a prolific TV actor who appeared in the likes of Hill Street Blues, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, The West Wing, 24, and Cagney & Lacey.
He also had a supporting roe in Desperate Housewives as Gabrielle’s abusive stepfather, working alongside Eva Longoria.
Roger Bart

Ron Tom Disney General Entertainment Con
Talking of Desperate Housewives, if you watched the show, you’ll know Roger for his performance as the homicidal pharmacist, George Williams, who was infamously obsessed with Wisteria Lane resident Bree Van de Kamp.
Although the Tony-award winning theatre actor is better known for his on-stage work, he also played true crime writer Mason Treadwell in Revenge, the smug TV writer Roger in Matt LeBlanc meta-comedy Episodes and Vice Principal Nero Feint in the Netflix adaptation of A Series of Unfortunate Events.
He also played Roger Bannister in the remake of The Stepford Wives and Carmen Ghia in the musical The Producers, as well as lending his singing voice to the Disney musical Hercules, performing the film’s signature ballad Go The Distance.
Michelle Hurd

Among Michelle Hurd’s stand-out roles is her recent work as Raffi Musiker in Star Trek: Picard.
She first came to prominence playing Monique in Law & Order: Special Victims Unit before going on to portray Kerry’s girlfriend Courtney in the iconic medical drama ER, Eleanor Waldorf’s strict assistant in the first seasons of Gossip Girl and a main role in the drama series Blindspot.
You may also know her for her recent work as D.A. Samantha Reyes in Jessica Jones and Daredevil, as well as the Sydney Sweeney rom-com Anyone But You, in which she starred as Alexandra Shipp’s character’s mum.
Lisa Gilroy

Actor and comedian Lisa Gilroy is a star on the rise.
Her work so far has included a minor role in The Studio as Zoe Kravitz’s publicist, in addition to playing Vermin in Anthony Mackie’s Twisted Metal and Kelseigh in Ted Danson comedy A Man On The Inside.
Her recent work has seen her playing Lily in the new reboot of Scrubs, and a woman who is overcome with Jimmy’s grief in the latest series of Apple TV+’s Shrinking.
Norm Lewis

Vivian Zink Disney General Entertainment Con
If you’re a theatre-goer, you may have seen Norm Lewis in action during one of his many on-stage performances, which include playing Javert in Les Misérables and the title role in The Phantom Of The Opera, as well as its sequel Love Never Dies.
As for his work on screen, he appeared in Spike Lee’s war film Da 5 Bloods and the Hilary Swank crime thriller The Good Mother, as well as portraying Senator Edison Davis in the gripping Scandal.
X Mayo

X Mayo rose to fame earlier this year thanks to her performance as Janelle James in the Marvel series Wonder Man.
She also had a lead role in the sitcom American Auto, and appeared in Maya Rudolph’s Apple TV+ comedy Loot.
Office Romance is streaming now on Netflix
Politics
World cup chaos as US denies visas to Iranian team officials
Iran’s Football Federation (IFF) has accused the US of “vindictive behavior” after it denied visas to 14 officials and backroom staff from Iran’s World Cup team.
Hedayat Mombeini, Iran Football Federation’s secretary-general, and Mehdi Mohammad Nabi, its vice president, are among the staff who do not have visas. The country’s first game is in Los Angeles on June 16.
The US, Mexico and Canada are jointly hosting the tournament, which starts on June 11.
Iran had already moved its training camp from Tucson, Arizona, to Tijuana, Mexico, just across the US border. This was because of problems processing visas.
The IFF said the visa denials have:
effectively denied the Iranian national team the opportunity for a level playing field and a competition free from discrimination.
Previously, Tom Barrack, the US Ambassador to Turkïye, congratulated his embassy staff for processing the Iranian team’s visas. In response, the Iranian Embassy in Ankara said:
You cannot whitewash conduct that violates FIFA regulations and breaches the United States’ host obligations merely by praising yourselves.
This represents the worst possible form of politically biased interference in sport.
Iran’s football federation added to those remarks:
The US government, continuing its hostile actions against the national team … made a non-sporting and completely political decision to refuse visas for key managerial and administrative members of the Iranian national football team.
No other teams or their officials have been denied visas. However, fans from Haiti, Côte d’Ivoire, Iran, and Senegal are all banned from entering the US due to Trump’s travel bans.
Journalists barred
The International Sports Press Association (AIPS) has written to FIFA. It claims that the US has denied visas to “many” Iranian and African journalists to cover the World Cup.
Gianni Merlo, president of AIPS, wrote:
There are many cases: Iranian colleagues, African colleagues, some of whom have been given single entries, so if their team goes to play in Canada or Mexico and they follow it, they can no longer return to the States. The cases are countless and, I repeat, unacceptable. Politicians always say that sport unites and builds bridges between young people in countries in conflict, but in this case, we are going in the opposite direction.
Detaining players
Now, Iran’s squad has been notified that they must enter and leave US soil on the same day of their matches.
However, after US border agents detained an Iraqi player for over seven hours, this raises serious questions.
ICE held and searched the phone of Aymen Hussein, Iraq’s World Cup striker, at Chicago’s O’Hare airport.
Hussein — the man who scored the goal that secured Iraq’s qualification for the tournament — was finally allowed in. However, the team’s photographer, Talal Salah, was barred from entering the US after being detained and questioned for more than 10 hours.
In a statement since entering the US, Hussein questioned:
Why is America hosting the World Cup if it is so hostile to foreign nationals?
If Iranian players are held for questioning when they enter the US, it could dramatically impact their ability to get games on time — if at all.
The Iranian squad has three group matches in the United States, in Los Angeles and Seattle.
World cup chaos
The World Cup has already seen more chaos than most previous tournaments, and it hasn’t even started yet.
The Japanese team had to move to a new training venue after players complained that the pitches were unsuitable for play.
In England’s pre-tournament friendly, fans noticed the names of players shown on the big screen were all muddled. Hilariously, according to the screen, Marcus Stones, Djed Bellingham, and Jarrell Rashford were all in England’s starting 11.
Aside from the blatant racism involved in travel bans and revoking visas, all of this goes to show that the US under Trump is completely unable to even facilitate a world-renowned sporting event.
Trump’s America is a global laughing stock, and the World Cup will only make that more obvious.
Featured image via FRANCE 24 English/Youtube
By HG
Politics
Trump Storms Out Of ‘Meet The Press’ Interview When Kristen Welker Challenges His Claims
President Donald Trump dipped into his arsenal of insults as he grew increasingly frustrated with “Meet the Press” host Kristen Welker doing her job as a journalist before he eventually stormed out of an interview that aired on Sunday. (Watch in the clip below.)
Trump’s crash-out arrived minutes after Welker asked him about the $1.8 billion “anti-weaponisation” fund, a concept that the administration says its “not moving forward” despite the president not ruling out the idea of January 6 rioters getting taxpayer-funded payouts.
After expressing his openness to paying those who attacked police officers during the Capitol riot, he dropped several false, baseless claims regarding the attack, including one about FBI agents “ushering” people into the building and those who pled guilty to assaulting cops.
Welker challenged the president’s fog of falsehoods on multiple occasions, later taking on his talk of “rigged” primary elections that took place in California, evidence of which is about as present as the dodo bird.
“Let me tell you, it’s four days, and they aren’t even close to coming up
with the—,” Trump started.
“That’s how they count the votes in California,” Welker interjected.
“Do you know why they’re doing that? Because they’re cheating on the election,” Trump continued.
“There’s… What? Do you have evidence to support that?” the host asked.
“It’s — all I have to do is look. All I have to do is look,” Trump replied.
“But that’s not evidence,” Welker reminded the president.
Trump went on to accuse California election officials of being “crooked” before attacking Welker, adding, “Just like you’re crooked, your press is crooked. And ‘Meet the Press’ is crooked.”
“You’re either crooked or you’re stupid,” Trump told Welker.
He continued his tantrum about the “crooked” media, a rambling set to the tune of rain hitting the metal roof of a farm building in Wisconsin, the site of the interview.
“You’re a one-sided crooked network. Sorry. Let’s call it quits because I’ve had enough. Thank you, darling. Have a good time,” he said as he tossed his microphone to the ground and made a dismissive hand gesture toward Welker.
“Mr. President, let’s ― please, I travelled all the way to Wisconsin,” she pleaded.
“I’ve sat in the rain with you,” said the president, pointing to the roof.
“I know. I travelled all the way—,” she replied.
“I sat in the rain with you for an hour,” repeated Trump as he looked directly at Welker. “On and off in the rain, and I’ve given you enough time. You ought to straighten out your press, because you know what? A country can never be great with a dishonest press.”
He then signalled for his team to leave, got up from his seat and proceeded to walk off camera.
After the interviewed aired, Welker said she spoke with the president Saturday and the two acknowledged the “complications” posed by the rain during the interview. Trump has agreed to sit down for another interview, per Welker.
Politics
Israeli soldiers murder 7-month-old in Occupied West Bank
Israeli soldiers shot and murdered a seven-month-old baby in the Tel Rumeida area of Hebron, West Bank, on Friday, June 5.
Sam Fahd Abu Haikal was in his mother’s arms when Israeli soldiers killed him. The IOF opened fire on a car which was carrying the infant and his family. They shot despite the car having complied with an order to stop, injuring both his parents.
Sam Fahd Abu Haikal was critically injured and evacuated in critical condition to a hospital. He later died from his injuries. Fahd’s 11-year-old son and mother were also in the car.
Abu Haikal’s wife is still in critical condition, with shrapnel close to her heart.
According to Fahd Abu Haikal, Sam’s father, a bullet passed through his hand and struck his son, Sam, who his mother was holding in the back seat. The family had been driving through Hebron when IOF soldiers signalled the vehicle to stop.
Abu Haikal told Haaretz:
The soldier signalled me to stop. I brought the car to a complete halt and raised my hands on the steering wheel. Immediately afterwards, they opened fire on the vehicle. The soldier was about 10 metres away from me. He saw me, he saw my wife and the children.
The windows were not tinted, it was broad daylight and everything was clear. You can’t say he didn’t see that it was a family. I stopped as I was instructed to, and then they simply shot at the car.
There was no clear checkpoint, just soldiers standing in the street. I stopped when I was asked to, and then the shooting started.
This was after the IOF claimed that troops:
perceived a vehicle accelerating toward them and one of the soldiers responded with single shots toward the vehicle.
‘Single shots’ is a funny way of saying open fire, or multiple rounds. But I guess Israel will do anything to avoid accountability.
West Bank and Gaza — A pattern
As of September 2025, Israel had murdered over 20,000 children in Gaza, or two percent of all children in Gaza. That is the equivalent of at least one Palestinian child every hour over nearly 23 months of genocide.
Of these, at least 1,009 were under the age of one, and half of these were born and then killed during the genocide. Israel had injured an additional 42,011 children and left 21,000 permanently disabled, as of September. Thousands more are presumed to be under the rubble.
This shows a pattern. Israel deliberately carpet bombs civilian areas and targets children.
Israel is doing exactly the same in Lebanon. In the first 25 days of the ‘ceasefire‘ that definitely isn’t a ceasefire, Israel killed or injured more than four children per day. This brings the total number of children that Israel has killed in Lebanon since March 2 to 199.
In July 2024, UNICEF reported that Israel had killed 143 Palestinian children in the West Bank since October 2023. That’s one child every two days. Additionally, Israel has injured more than 440 Palestinian children with live ammunition.
The West Bank has seen an increase in large, militarised law enforcement operations over the past few years. Of course, this is illegal under international law, and the IOF has no right to be in the West Bank.
Where’s the morality?
Israel and its terrorist army have no morality and no conscience. It bombs hospitals, murders and maims babies, and carpet bombs whole cities under the guise of ‘defeating terrorists’. We all know it’s real M.O — a Greater Israel, and to make that happen, it has to ethnically cleanse every single Palestinian from their native land.
No doubt Israel will tell us that a seven-month-old was the mastermind behind October 7. Or it was antisemitic.
But one thing is clear — anyone who supports Israel supports babies being murdered in cold blood.
Feature image October 7News/Youtube
By HG
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