The crash, which took place on Saturday (March 28), involved a police car

A police officer has been injured in a crash. Cambridgeshire Police were called to a two-vehicle crash in Princes Street, near Huntingdon bus station, just after 9am on Saturday (March 28).

The crash involved a police vehicle. A police officer suffered minor injuries in the crash.

A police spokesperson said: “We were called at 9.12am on 28 March to a two-vehicle collision in Princes Street near the bus station, which involved a police vehicle. The officer received minor injuries, no one else was injured.”

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WASHINGTON (AP) — One of the first things an Argentine emigre did after her son was born in Florida last year was get him a U.S. passport.

She saw the passport as tangible evidence that he’s an American. But now people like her are in a legal fight over President Donald Trump’s executive order that would deny U.S. citizenship to children born in the United States to people who are in the country illegally or temporarily.

“It’s funny because I actually booked him for his passport application appointment even before he was born,” the 28-year-old woman said, as her now 7-month-old son napped nearby. She spoke to The Associated Press on the condition of anonymity, insisted upon by her lawyers, out of fear of possible retribution by the Republican administration if she were publicly identified.

“I would say that I am definitely relieved that at least he is protected,” she said.

The Supreme Court is hearing arguments on Wednesday over whether Trump’s order, signed on Jan. 20, 2025, his first day back in office, comports with the post-Civil War 14th Amendment and an 86-year-old federal law that has been widely understood to make citizens of everyone born in the country, with narrow exceptions for the children of foreign diplomats and invading armies. Every court to have considered the issue has found the order to be illegal and prevented it from taking effect.

The call to repeal birthright citizenship is part of the Trump administration’s broader crackdown on immigrants that has included stepped-up deportations, drastic reductions in the number of refugees allowed into the U.S., suspension of asylum at the border and stripping temporary legal protections from people fleeing political and economic instability.

The case presents another test for a high court that has allowed some anti-immigration efforts to continue, even after lower courts had blocked them.

Constitution vs. executive order

The first sentence of the 14th Amendment, the Citizenship Clause, makes citizens of “all persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof.” The case turns on the meaning of the final phrase about jurisdiction, which also was used in citizenship laws enacted in 1940 and 1952.

Trump’s view, asserted in the order titled “Protecting the Meaning and Value of American Citizenship” and backed by some conservative legal scholars, is that people here illegally or temporarily are not “subject to the jurisdiction” of the United States and therefore their U.S.-born children are not entitled to citizenship.

The court should use the case to set straight “long-enduring misconceptions about the Constitution’s meaning,” Solicitor General D. John Sauer wrote.

In that regard, Sauer likened the case to the seminal 1954 decision in Brown v. Board of Education, which outlawed segregation in public schools, and the landmark 2008 Heller case, which declared that people have a constitutional right to keep guns for self-defense.

Last year, Justice Sonia Sotomayor called the Trump administration’s effort to defend the order “an impossible task in light of the Constitution’s text, history, this Court’s precedents, federal law, and Executive Branch practice.”

Sotomayor was joined by the other two liberal justices in a dissent from a decision by the court’s six conservative justices that used an earlier round of the birthright citizenship dispute to limit the use of nationwide injunctions by federal judges.

Challenging Trump

The pregnant mothers and their advocates challenging the order, as well as lower-court judges who have blocked it, have said the Trump administration’s arguments lack merit.

“We have the president of the United States trying to radically reinterpret the definition of American citizenship,” said Cecillia Wang, the American Civil Liberties Union legal director who will face off against Sauer on Wednesday.

More than one-quarter of a million babies born in the U.S. each year would be affected by the executive order, according to research by the Migration Policy Institute and Pennsylvania State University’s Population Research Institute.

While Trump has largely focused on illegal immigration in his rhetoric and actions, the birthright restrictions also would apply to people who are legally in the United States, including students and applicants for green cards, or permanent resident status.

‘The most beautiful thing’

The woman from Argentina said she came to the U.S. in 2016 on a visa to attend college and has since applied for a green card.

She described a moment of panic following the court’s June ruling, when it was at least possible that the restrictions could take effect, particularly in states such as Florida that had not challenged Trump’s order. Lower-court rulings over the summer ensured the order remained on hold and set up the current Supreme Court case.

On top of the predictable worries of a first-time mother, she said, “I never thought that, you know, so close to the end of my pregnancy that I would have to be even thinking about … the executive order and how it would have impacted my baby.”

She has not reconsidered her decision to come to the United States or her desire to stay, she said, as her son stirred.

“And so nothing that happens, politically or otherwise, would have changed my views of the country, I mean, because it gave me the most beautiful thing I have today, which is my family,” she said.

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Follow the AP’s coverage of the U.S. Supreme Court at https://apnews.com/hub/us-supreme-court.

Manchester United can facilitate Marcus Rashford’s Barcelona transfer this summer in a deal where everyone comes out a winner

Both Manchester United and Barcelona find themselves in an odd position concerning Marcus Rashford‘s summer fate. It would appear there are figures at both organisations who want a permanent transfer to happen, yet the logistics behind the deal remain complicated.

Los Cules are fully aware of what is required of them to land the England winger on a permanent move. The terms have always been clear that a £26million fee will get the deal done, but Barca aren’t necessarily in a position to fork out big sums in light of the Camp Nou renovation.

But what Barcelona do have is a steady flow of homegrown talent, which could make up any deficit, with the Daily Mail reporting that the Catalans are open to sales to raise funds. And in Marc Casado, there’s one realistic target who could well function as the perfect makeweight this summer.

In a dream scenario, United might love to poach a player like Alejandro Balde, Fermin Lopez or Marc Bernal to fit certain needs at left-back and central midfield. However, each of those players has either signed a new contract in the past 12 months or is otherwise unlikely to be obtainable without forking out a sum far beyond Rashford’s valuation.

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The same wouldn’t be said for Casado, whose deal is set to expire in the summer of 2028. The defensive midfielder made his senior debut for Barca back in 2022, but it wasn’t until 2024 that he really started to embed himself within Hansi Flick’s senior setup.

He earned his first senior Spain cap in the same year. And although he hasn’t kept his place in Luis de la Fuente’s squad since then, that achievement nonetheless serves as another stamp of his quality.

United are already sourcing options for midfield as Michael Carrick seemingly prepares to oversee a rebuild of his own this summer. And one of those who arrives at Old Trafford must be able to function in the same role Casemiro has operated with such efficiency.

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Despite calls for the Brazilian to reverse his decision, Casemiro will indeed leave United when his contract expires this summer. And Rashford’s projected permanent move to Catalonia could help the squad in other areas.

The overarching positive from United’s perspective is that they already have a capable Rashford replacement in Matheus Cunha. That allows the club to use Rashford’s sale strategically and focus on reinforcing another area of Carrick’s team in greater need.

Any move for Casado wouldn’t be a straight trade but rather two separate transfers, especially as it might mean United having to fork over a little cash on top. Casado may not have the same excitement around him like Fermin or Bernal, but he’s a 22-year-old Barcelona regular with 29 appearances this season – and those never come cheap.

England’s 2026 World Cup kits

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That being said, Casado has found himself on the fringes more often since Frenkie de Jong’s return to fitness. And the allure of becoming a part of United’s resurgence, with a greater chance at starting minutes, might appeal.

The youngster has already won a domestic treble with Barca in 2025, with European glory perhaps the glaring achievement missing. Nevertheless, that sense of accomplishment may smooth over United’s hopes of tempting him from the Camp Nou.

By no means would United’s summer expenditure stop with Casado, but he could make for a convenient start to expedite Rashford’s exit.

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At least 22 people have died in Afghanistan so far due to multiple natural disasters including heavy rain, flooding, and landslide, officials said, warning of worsening bad weather in the region.

The National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) in Afghanistan on Monday said nearly two dozen people have died and 32 have been injured over the past two days, taking the death toll up from 17 reported on Sunday.

“Twenty-two people were ‌killed, 32 injured and 241 houses damaged in flooding and other weather-related incidents across 13 provinces over the past two ⁠days,” an NDMA official told Reuters on the condition of anonymity.

Torrential rains have triggered major flash floods and caused houses to collapse in rural and mountainous regions of central and eastern provinces of Afghanistan, the NDMA said. It added that this has caused most deaths in the Parwan, Maidan Wardak, Daykundi and Logar provinces.

There is a continued risk of further rain and flooding in some areas as conditions remain “unstable” in parts of the country recovering from conflict, the agency said.

Afghanistan is geographically placed in a region which is prone to natural disasters and experiences flooding, drought and earthquakes which routinely cause heavy damage to the country.

Earlier this year, heavy snowfall and flash floods left dozens of people dead across the country.

The extreme weather events, especially the snow and heavy rain that trigger flash floods, often kill dozens, or even hundreds, of people at a time.

A United ⁠Nations Development Programme report in November said earthquakes, floods, and drought ‌had destroyed ​8,000 homes in Afghanistan in ‌2025 and strained public ​services “beyond their limits”.

In 2024, more than 300 people died in springtime flash floods. Decades of conflict, coupled with poor infrastructure, a struggling economy, deforestation and the intensifying effects of climate change have amplified the impact of such disasters, particularly in remote areas where many homes are built of mud and offer limited protection against sudden deluges or heavy snowfall.

This has further aggravated the challenges for millions of Afghans who are under the Taliban-run government which has no formal recognition.

Afghanistan receives international humanitarian aid which primarily forms the backbone of ​the government’s finances but that has been slashed since the Taliban seized power in 2021, leaving millions of Afghans to cope.

Line of Duty creator Jed Mercurio has teased the upcoming seventh series with a behind-the-scenes image from filming.

Line of Duty creator Jed Mercurio has offered fans a glimpse of the forthcoming series through a behind-the-scenes photograph taken during production. The acclaimed BBC crime drama, which originally launched in 2012, is making a comeback with a seventh series after many believed it had concluded in 2021 following its sixth. Martin Compston, Vicky McClure and Adrian Dunbar are all confirmed to reprise their roles, with the BBC having announced the show’s revival earlier this year.

The synopsis teases: “In series seven AC-12 has been disbanded and rebranded the Inspectorate of Police Standards. Anticorruption work has never been more difficult and in this challenging climate Steve Arnott (Martin Compston), Kate Fleming (Vicky McClure) and Ted Hastings (Adrian Dunbar) are assigned their most sensitive case so far.

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“Detective Inspector Dominic Gough, a charismatic officer winning plaudits for a string of takedowns of organised crime, is accused of abusing his position of trust to act as a sexual predator. But is Gough’s case a deliberate distraction from a bigger threat still operating in the shadows?”

Joining the cast as a guest star is Robert Carlyle, portraying Detective Constable Shaun Massie, a Specialist Rifle Officer (SRO) and seasoned marksman operating within Tactical Operations Unit 7 (TO-7), tasked with dismantling Organised Crime Groups. A gruff loner, Massie is not one for socialising, yet when his superior, TO-7’s commanding officer DI Dominic Gough, faces allegations of sexual predation, Massie’s typically aloof disposition shifts dramatically.

Tom Weston-Jones is set to portray Detective Inspector Dominic Gough, head of Tactical Operations Unit 7 (TO-7). The BBC describes him as “a charismatic officer who has won plaudits for a string of takedowns of organised crime, Gough is accused of abusing his position of trust to act as a sexual predator. But is his case a deliberate distraction from a bigger threat still operating in the shadows?”

Gavin and Stacey’s Laura Aikman has also been confirmed for Line of Duty as DC Paula Beckman, alongside Levi Brown as DC Luke Tobin and Amy Leigh Hickman as DC Nira Rashid. Mark Bonnar (former Deputy Chief Constable Mike Dryden), Owen Teale (Chief Constable Philip Osborne), Perry Fitzpatrick (DS Chris Lomax) and Christina Chong (DI Nicky Rogerson) will all reprise their roles for the forthcoming episodes, reports the Express.

While supporters eagerly anticipate further information about the new series, creator Jed has offered a glimpse from filming in Belfast, with the fresh instalments scheduled for next year. He posted a photograph of Adrian in police uniform as Superintendent Ted Hastings, surveying a bustling office.

The caption featured one of Hastings’ most memorable lines: “There’s only one thing I’m interested in and one thing only and that’s bent coppers.”

Fans responded enthusiastically, with one writing: “Just started rewatching the whole lot from series one, in preparation for the new series – so good,” while another declared: “I’m so happy.”

Following the announcement of additional casting details earlier this year, Robert Carlyle revealed: “Having been a huge admirer of Jed Mercurio’s work for many years, I’m delighted to be given the opportunity to join such an exceptional cast for series 7 of Line of Duty. The scripts for the series are excellent and will absolutely maintain the quality that the audience have come to expect from this fantastic show. DC Massie is an extraordinary character and I look forward to bringing him to life.”

Jed commented: “On Line of Duty we’ve been honoured by the glittering guest leads who’ve joined the cast over the years. We couldn’t be more thrilled that Robert Carlyle will star in series 7 as Specialist Rifle Officer Shaun Massie. I’ve been a huge fan of Robert’s work for many years and it will be a career highlight to work with him. Robert always brings mesmerising power and depth to every role; I know viewers will be on the edge of their seats wondering what his character will do next, and why.”

Line of Duty is set to return to BBC One and iPlayer next year.

Hollywood superstar Arnold Schwarzenegger has been honoured today by Ulster University in acknowledgement of his exceptional career and his outstanding achievements in public service, environmental campaigning, and the arts.

The former Governor of California has been conferred with an Honorary Doctorate this morning at the University’s Belfast campus.

Born in Austria before relocating to the United States, Dr Schwarzenegger achieved worldwide fame as a seven-time Mr Olympia champion prior to establishing himself as one of Hollywood’s most iconic actors. He subsequently served as the 38th Governor of California and has gained widespread recognition for promoting environmental initiatives, civic leadership, charitable work, and public service.

The honorary degree also acknowledges Arnold Schwarzenegger’s impact on global arts and culture through a film career that contributed to defining the contemporary action genre and shaped generations of cinema-goers across the world.

Dr Schwarzenegger’s appearance at Ulster University Belfast holds particular personal meaning – it marks 60 years since his initial visit to Northern Ireland. As a young bodybuilder, he arrived in Belfast in 1966 where he was unexpectedly asked to address an audience after a competition.

Professor Paul Bartholomew, Vice-Chancellor of Ulster University, commented: “Few individuals have shaped global culture across sport, film and public life in the way that Dr Arnold Schwarzenegger has.

“His story – from a young athlete finding his voice in front of an audience in Belfast to becoming one of the world’s most recognisable leaders, actors and activists – speaks strongl y to the significance of self-belief, resolve and aspiration. He forged a reputation in professional bodybuilding and the film industry, leveraging that prominence for genuine benefit – championing environmental causes, serving the citizens of California and supporting the charitable initiatives close to his heart.

“This is why Dr Schwarzenegger is a true inspiration to our incredible students here at Ulster University – it was memorable to witness him sharing his advice and motivations with them and I am confident it will encourage them to also go on to achieve great things.”

Dr Schwarzenegger’s appearance coincides with Ulster University’s expanding influence in the future of cinema, television and digital narrative. Recognising one of the globe’s most iconic personalities in film-making demonstrates Ulster University’s dedication to nurturing the next wave of creative expertise and innovation through Studio Ulster, a pioneering $96 million, cutting-edge Virtual Production studio facility.

Furthermore, the University is progressing research and development in virtual production and emerging screen technologies via its Co-star Screen Lab within Studio Ulster and through Ulster Screen Academy, where contemporary and industry-focused programmes cultivate highly qualified graduates prepared to thrive in one of the economy’s most rapidly expanding sectors. The honorary degree comes during the year in which the USA celebrates its 250th anniversary. Schwarzenegger’s remarkable life story embodies that international dimension – an immigrant who forged a global career spanning sport, film and public life.

As part of the graduation ceremony, Dr Schwarzenegger took part in a special on-stage Q&A with broadcaster and presenter Holly Hamilton, delving into themes of resilience, determination and leadership that have defined his remarkable career.

The ceremony also showcased a specially commissioned musical and dance performance led by Belfast TradFest Artistic Director Dónal O’Connor, which wove together Irish traditional music and dance with a nod to Arnold Schwarzenegger’s Austrian roots through Johann Strauss’ The Blue Danube Waltz, before building into a cinematic soundscape drawn from The Terminator, creating a playful and uniquely Belfast welcome.

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The museum will be open every Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10.30am to 3.30pm until early November.

Volunteers have worked over the winter to create the new exhibitions which showcase more of the museum’s collection.

In the western room the theme is Roman Myth and Mysticism where the visitor will discover superstitions from long ago and learn about the role of magic in Roman Delgovicia.

In the eastern room, visitors will learn about the influence of Monks, Merchants and Medicine, and the effect these had on Old Maltune, as it was then known, and St Mary’s Priory.

Here visitors can learn about the Gilbertine monks and meet the merchants who bought wealth and prosperity to the town.

The museum’s displays team have recreated the interior of a Victorian Pharmacy so come and see some of the wondrous potions that were available to treat all manner of ailments. The Museum has worked closely with volunteers from the Malton & Norton Heritage Centre to display some of the medical items from their Woodhams-Stone Collection.

The entrance fee for the 2026 season is £5 per adult but children are free.

Outside the museum, there are town tours and summer lectures to whet your appetite and of course not forgetting Malton Roman Festival V on Sunday, July 19 where discounted early bird tickets are available for that event.

More details are available from www.Maltonmuseum.co.uk

Linda Wade, Kensington and Chelsea Councillor for Earl’s Court, has also made a representation against the application, proposing that the shop should not run as a 24/7 venue. She said if the licence is granted, Silvertime should be required to close at 11.30pm, from Sunday to Thursday, and at 12am, on Friday and Saturday.

Our inclement weather makes drying clothes on a line all year round nigh-on impossible, so the Great British public has two choices: a cheap-to-run heated clothes airer, or a convenient but energy-intensive tumble dryer. Or so you might think. In fact, the best tumble dryers these days are decidedly low-energy, costing around 60p per load but the tricky part is weighing up how much to spend up front.

Tumble dryers at the affordable end are less energy efficient, so could cost you more in the long-run. Heat pump tumble dryers are more expensive, but don’t require as much electricity to generate heat, making them more energy-efficient and cheaper in the long run.

We’ve broken down the differences between heat pump, vented and condenser tumble dryers below and asked experts for recommendations of specific tumble dryers. Where possible, we’ve got hands-on experience with the tumble dryers in question and answered your tumble dryer FAQs.

The best tumble dryers: At a glance

How to choose a tumble dryer

The best tumble dryers have multiple programme settings – for example for cottons, synthetics or delicates – helping you keep your clothes in the best nick for longer. Delay starts mean you can have your cycle begin at the best time for you, LED warnings will tell you when you need to empty a water container or replace a filter and programming lights help you keep track of drying.

At the time of testing, machines are given ratings from A+++ to D, with A+++ indicating the utmost energy efficiency. Newer appliances tend to be more energy-efficient, but it depends on how long a cycle takes and how often you use your machine as well.

Large capacity drum sizes are more energy-efficient because they’ll dry clothes in less time. Most range from 7kg to 9kg. You might also want reversible doors to change the direction in which your door opens to better suit your location. Finally, child locks prevent children messing around with the machine.

How we test tumble dryers