Firefighters found the moped alight when they arrived
A moped was deliberately set on fire in a Cambridgeshire suburb. Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue were called to the fire in Jury Road, Hampton Vale, Peterborough at around 2am today (Wednesday, March 18).
Advertisement
Firefighters found a moped alight on arrival. A fire spokesperson said: “We were called at 2.11am this morning to reports of a fire in the open on Jury Road in Peterborough.
“A crew from Stanground attended and found a moped on fire. They extinguished the fire and returned to their station by 2.50am.”
The fire was determined to have been started deliberate. Cambridgeshire Police has been contacted for more information.
In just a few years, generative artificial intelligence (gen AI) has brought about significant changes in many industries from healthcare to education, entertainment to finance, and even law.
The use of gen AI in court verdicts poses significant risks to justice. Erroneous outcomes generated from “hallucinated” information, discriminatory decisions and lack of transparency are all concerns when this technology is introduced to courtrooms.
But already a number of judges around the world have used it in decision-making and judgment writing. This is why some jurisdictions, including the UK, have issued guidelines for judges regarding AI use.
Broadly, the guidelines suggest judges might use AI as a tool to conduct preparatory works such as drafting summaries of long documents, translating legal documents, identifying legal precedents or enhancing readability of documents. They recommend against the application of it for core judicial functions, including decision-making.
Recently, some senior judicial leaders have opined that AI might be used to decide “low-stakes” or less-complex cases with adequate precautions, such as keeping a human judge in the loop.
In a November 2024 speech, the UK’s second most senior judge, Geoffrey Vos, spoke of a “spectrum” of legal decisions that AI might soon make, or help make.
Vos said the use of AI for “broadly mechanical decisions, like those about the amount of a pension or benefits, or the calculation of personal injury damages and loss of earnings” would likely save money and time. But he called for discussion on whether such use would violate essential human rights.
Advertisement
A year later, Vos again called for “serious debate” about what rights humans should have protected in this context. And he urged that AI be “used responsibly, effectively and safely in legal systems and processes”.
AI has long been discussed as a threat to jobs and livelihoods. But what’s the reality? In this new series, we explore the impact it is already having on different occupations – and how people really feel about their AI assistants.
A number of jurisdictions are testing or using AI in such “mechanical” cases already. Estonia uses a semi-automated small-claims system in civil proceedings for monetary claims up to €7,000 (£6,100), with human clerks overseeing the process.
Advertisement
Frankfurt District Court in Germany has tested an AI system named Frauke to deal with air passenger rights lawsuits. Frauke analyses earlier cases and rulings to create pre-configured draft judgments. Judges assemble final verdicts from these texts following their ruling, significantly reducing the time spent drafting.
Taiwan piloted an AI-powered tool to assist courts by producing ruling notices for Driving Under Influence cases, or aiding and abetting in fraud cases. The AI system generates a complete draft ruling including the facts, legal reasoning, citations and final verdict. The judge reviews this draft and, upon approval, can issue it as the official judgment, with or without modifcations.
It is evident from these examples that the key motivation to replace human judges in a certain category of cases is efficiency. As a result, a few other jurisdictions are also exploring the scope of integrating gen AI to adjudicate certain litigation without human judges.
The cost of using gen AI as judge
Courts are overburdened, and technology like gen AI promises consistency and efficiency. But it would mark a significant change of centuries-old practice. And it risks undermining what some legal scholars argue is a fundamental principle of justice: the right to be judged by a human being.
Advertisement
Court adjudication is not only about reaching a decision. It is about a holistic and fair process that includes the right to be heard – presenting defence, weighing competing narratives, and exercising judgment in light of law and equity.
Algorithmic tools, no matter how advanced, do not hear or “understand” even their own output, let alone human values or changing social contexts. Gen AI cannot recognise suffering, credibility, remorse or vulnerability like a human. That alone makes it unfit to sit in a judge’s seat.
Some legal scholars argue the right to be judged by a human is a fundamental principle of justice. Korawat photo shoot/Shutterstock
Categorising cases as simple or complex may look pragmatic, but it is both legally and morally dangerous. What counts as a “simple, routine or mechanical” case is itself a human decision. Legal disputes over compensation or benefits may appear straightforward on paper, yet carry significant consequences for the person bringing the case.
Allocating such cases as appropriate for algorithmic adjudication risks creating a two-tier justice system – in which one group of citizens gets to present their case before a human judge, while others are handled by machines. Only the former, I would argue, are exercising their right to a fair hearing and trial before an independent and impartial tribunal, as protected under Article 6 of the European Convention on Human Rights.
Additionally, the efficiency argument may become illusory. Algorithmic systems like gen AI require continuous human oversight, auditing and rectification. Hallucination or mistakes, whether from flawed design or biased training data, can completely negate the claimed benefits.
Advertisement
Public trust matters in all legal systems. If people lose trust in automated decisions, appeals will increase – adding to the existing backlog of cases.
Emerging technology such as gen AI may be suitable to manage court administration and reducing clerical burdens. But substituting human judges, even in supposedly low-stakes cases, undermines basic principles of justice. Efficiency should not come at the expense of the values the justice system exists to protect.
What had been billed as a must-watch clash certainly proved to be so. Luis Diaz and Harry Kane – the latter on his return from a knock on international duty – sealed the win but Kylian Mbappe’s late strike made this a full-on contest. Ultimately Bayern withstood a late storm – helped by some fine saves by Manuel Neuer – for their first win at the Bernabeu in 25 years.
(AP)
Flo Clifford7 April 2026 22:09
Advertisement
Real Madrid 1-2 Bayern Munich
The verdict from our man on the ground: “In the end a brilliant game for the neutral as Bayern secure a slender first-leg lead to take back to the Allianz. They probably should have won by a wider margin and you wonder if they might regret that next week, but overall it’s the kind of performance that marks a side out as one of the favourites in the Champions League.”
(Getty Images)
Chris Wilson at the Bernbeu7 April 2026 21:55
FULL TIME: Real Madrid 1-2 Bayern Munich
‘90+4: Two defeats in a row for Real Madrid, and Bayern take a one-goal lead back to Bavaria!
An enthralling game, but the tie is by no means over: both sides should have had more, and Bayern certainly should have a significantly bigger cushion. How consequential will those missed chances be next week?
Advertisement
Flo Clifford7 April 2026 21:55
Real Madrid 1-2 Bayern Munich
90+4: Olise thinks he was fouled by Carreras in the box but Michael Oliver disagrees.
Flo Clifford7 April 2026 21:53
Advertisement
Real Madrid 1-2 Bayern Munich
‘90+2: Bayern have been pretty wasteful. Another loose pass by Diaz and they might rue that too…
Luis Diaz and Pavlovic go off, Goretzka and Bischof come on.
Flo Clifford7 April 2026 21:52
Advertisement
Real Madrid 1-2 Bayern Munich
‘90+1: Bayern will be kicking themselves. The corner is cleared and Diaz gets away, but his attempted pass to Olise in the box is all wrong and the ball rolls harmlessly away!
Flo Clifford7 April 2026 21:51
Advertisement
Real Madrid 1-2 Bayern Munich
It looks like they’ll leave the Bernabeu with a slender lead to take into the second leg, but Bayern will be kicking themselves that it’s not a two or three-goal lead at the moment.
Chris Wilson at the Bernabeu7 April 2026 21:50
Real Madrid 1-2 Bayern Munich
‘90: FOUR minutes added on. Real have a corner. Anyone’s guess what happens now.
Advertisement
Flo Clifford7 April 2026 21:49
CLOSE! Real Madrid 1-2 Bayern Munich
‘90: Real counter again: Mbappe is shielded from Neuer, rooted to the spot, by a Bayern defender, but flashes wide!
Flo Clifford7 April 2026 21:49
Advertisement
Real Madrid 1-2 Bayern Munich
‘89: Bayern should have a third! Davies is unmarked at the far post but chips it back to Musiala, who sends an effort bobbling wide.
MoD says the Royal Navy warship, HMS Dragon, is reportedly still on a ‘very high level of readiness’ – despite having to sail into port for repairs to its water systems
21:44, 07 Apr 2026Updated 21:52, 07 Apr 2026
The Royal Navy warship deployed to protect Britain’s bases after the conflict in Iran erupted is now in port having repairs.
HMS Dragon, the Type 45 Destroyer, was sent to the Med to protect Britain’s airbases after criticism of a lack of action from the UK. HMS Dragon is one of the most advanced warships in the world packed with high-tech weaponry, including a naval gun capable of firing 25 rounds a-minute.
But the warship has now had to pull out of duties near Cyprus because of maintenance issues after suffering issues with its water supplies.
Advertisement
The Ministry of Defence confirmed the destroyer has now sailed to a safe berth and is undergoing repairs but they stressed the destroyer still remains at a “very high level of readiness” and “ able to sail at short notice if required”.
Officials have described it as ‘a minor technical issue with onboard water systems’ and the crew still had access to catering and showers.
The news will add fuel to the fire after US President Donald Trump mocked Sir Keir Starmer saying he’s “no Winston Churchill’ and derided the Royal Navy.
HMS Dragon was despatched to protect Britain’s air bases in Cyprus, after one of its bases, RAF Akrotiri, was hit by a drone. But it took nine days after the attack for it to set off from Portsmouth as work was finished on board.
The ship’s commander, Iain Giffin said in a statement as they left: “We are trained for this, we are ready for this, we have the equipment and people, we have the support of the British people and, most importantly, our families and friends.”
The drone was launched by Iranian proxy group Hezbollah in Lebanon on Sunday, March 1st and HMS Dragon left on the 10th.
Advertisement
Defence sources insist despite the current technical problems, the crew have had access to water and catering and that a logistics stop at ‘approximately this point in her deployment’ had been planned in advance.
A Ministry of Defence spokesperson told The Mirror: “HMS Dragon is undertaking a routine logistics stop and a short maintenance period in the Eastern Mediterranean, allowing the ship to take onboard provisions, optimise systems, and conduct maintenance.
“HMS Dragon will remain at a very high level of readiness during this period, able to sail at short notice if required.
Advertisement
“The UK continues to maintain a robust and layered defensive presence in the Eastern Mediterranean, working in coordination with allies.
“This includes Typhoon and F-35 jets, Wildcat and Merlin helicopters, and advanced counter-drone and air defence systems.”
They said a minor technical issue with onboard water systems was spotted after they arrived in port. They said they would not comment on the location for security reasons.
But officials said HMS Dragon’s weapons and systems will also be “further optimised during this period, allowing for greater flexibility for future deployments in the region, should they be required.”
Advertisement
This news comes after a Ministry of Defence (MOD) source said on Sunday that reports of a Royal Navy vessel in the Mediterranean being struck by Hezbollah missiles were fake.
Rumour spread on social media over Easter that a British warship had sustained damage after being struck by the Lebanese militant group, with claims they had mistaken it for an Israeli vessel. But an MoD source said the claims were not true.
The US President has given Tehran until 1am on Wednesday UK time to end its blockade of the strait or face ‘obliteration’.
Writing on his Truth Social platform he said: “A whole civilisation will die tonight, never to be brought back again. I don’t want that to happen, but it probably will.’
Advertisement
Trump has said the US will attack Iran’s bridges and power stations, saying he was ‘not at all’ concerned that attacks on civilian infrastructure could constitute a war crime.
Democrats have been voicing concerns about the 79 year old’s mental state and calling for his removal from office after he used an Easter Sunday social media post to warn Iran to ‘Open the f***in’ Strait, you crazy bas**rds, or you’ll be living in Hell.”
Yassamin Ansari, the only Iranian American Democrat in Congress, wrote on social media: “The President of the United States is a deranged lunatic, and a national security threat to our country and the rest of the world.”
And she said in a statement she will introduce articles of impeachment against War Secretary Hegseth next week for “repeatedly violating his oath of office and his duty to the Constitution.”
Advertisement
“Hegseth’s reckless endangerment of U.S. servicemembers and repeated war crimes, including bombing a girls’ school in Minab, Iran and willfully targeting civilian infrastructure, are grounds for impeachment and removal from office.”
However, the vessel has a “minor technical issue” with its water systems, and the ship has docked in the eastern Mediterranean for what the Ministry of Defence (MoD) has described as a “routine logistics stop and a short maintenance period”.
Advertisement
The MoD added in a statement: “HMS Dragon will remain at a very high level of readiness during this period, able to sail at short notice if required.”
Image: HMS Dragon docked in Portsmouth ahead of deployment. Pic: MoD
HMS Dragon is one of a number of British military assets in the region which are defending UK bases and allied nations from Iranian-made drones and other weapons.
Former Royal Navy commander Tom Sharpe told Sky’s This Is Why podcast that one reason is down to a “30-year decline” in defence spending.
Advertisement
But at the time, Defence Secretary John Healey pointed out that the crew completed the necessary work to prepare for deployment in six days, compared with the usual six weeks.
Image: HMS Dragon departing for Cyprus
Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump has been critical of the UK’s decision to provide only defensive support.
He compared Royal Navy ships to “toys”, adding they are “too old” and “broken-down”.
Military sources said the technical issue has not affected the ship’s operation, and the crew have access to water for washing and catering as normal.
In an update about the ship, the MoD confirmed in a statement: “HMS Dragon is undertaking a routine logistics stop and a short maintenance period in the Eastern Mediterranean, allowing the ship to take onboard provisions, optimise systems, and conduct maintenance.”
I’m a Celebrity South Africa viewers agreed that Gemma Collins has “saved” the series moments into her entrance.
Advertisement
The ITV spin-off series has returned to viewers screens, and it features a stacked cast of famous faces from some of the most memorable series in the jungle of years gone by.
With episode one out of the way, it was time for two new stars to enter the Savannah and meet their fellow campmates. Joining the existing celebrities, it was former Coronation Street star Craig Charles and Essex icon Gemma Collins.
Get MEN Premium now for just £1 HERE – or get involved in our WhatsApp group by clicking HERE. And don’t miss out on our brilliant selection of newsletters HERE.
The last time Gemma was in the jungle, she quit after 72 hours back in 2014, but revealed that she’s determined for viewers to see a different side of her. Additionally, she’s confident she won’t quit.
Advertisement
“Going on All Stars is a real moment for me in my career – it’s redemption. To be able to do this again is the greatest honour ever. I am going to be the best campmate and get those stars. None of us will be starving under my watch,” she told ITV.
Gemma continued: “My soul told me it was right for me. I’ve never been to South Africa before. I think that is why they made a show on Essex people, because none of us have really left Essex! The fact I am now here is amazing.”
On Tuesday (April 7) night, the campmates were adjusting to life in camp, but change was on the horizon as Craig and Gemma got into their designated helicopters.
As Gemma prepared to get into a helicopter once more to face her fears from 12 years ago, she ended up enjoying the view from above.
On X (formerly known as Twitter), viewers expressed their excitement that Gemma had returned to the series. @fansvfavourites wrote: “obsessed with gemma overcoming her fear of helicopters within 4 minutes of being on the show! that’s our winner”.
@itsbbplus added: “Gemma Collins being on #ImACeleb for about 3 minutes & has already saved the entire series” as @felixw1 agreed: “2 minutes and Gemma Collins have already saved this series”.
She moved to Ireland eight years ago has detailed seven aspects of life that have been “ruined” for her after living in the Emerald Isle for so long
Jess Flaherty Senior News Reporter
20:33, 07 Apr 2026
An American woman who moved to Ireland has listed seven things the country has “ruined” for her after eight years of living there.
Ireland is known and loved for many things, from its dramatic, rugged and varied landscapes like the Cliffs of Moher and the scenic beauty found along the famed Wild Atlantic Way, to its cosy and traditional pubs, vibrant music scene, and plenty more.
Advertisement
It’s an ideal mix of history and culture, with cities like Galway offering a bohemian atmosphere, while Dublin is one for the history buffs. Tosin Cullen moved to the country from America and has adapted to the noticeable differences in life in the Emerald Isle.
She’s documented her experiences on social media, with a recent Instagram post detailing seven elements of life in Ireland which have forever changed her. The post is made up of a carousel of images with text added over the top offering her thoughts, according to the Irish Mirror.
In the caption accompanying the post, Tosin penned: “A few I forgot to mention in my initial post. Consider this the last part of my little love letter to the Emerald Isle”.
Advertisement
In the first image, she said: “Things Ireland has ruined for me (as someone who has lived here for eight years)”. She then began: “Getting off the phone. If I don’t say ‘bye-bye-bye-bye-bye’ at least six times, the call isn’t over.”
Tosin continued: “The post-dinner cuppa: dinner isn’t officially over until the kettle is on. If there’s no tea, did we even eat?
“The career break. Try explaining to someone outside of Ireland that you’re just ‘nipping off’ for a year to find yourself and your job will be waiting.
“The word ‘grand’. It no longer means money. It is a feeling, an emotion. Heartbroken? Grand. Won a free meal? Grand. In a hurricane? ‘Ah sure, it’s grand’.”
Advertisement
She then moved on to discuss the airport and said: “‘Welcome home’ from the immigration officer melts my heart every time. It just feels like a hug the second you land.”
After that, she detailed the sense of “trust” abundant in Ireland. She explained: “It’s kinda ruined my ability to deal with strict rules. Whether it’s ‘tap to pay’ for water at the airport or the ‘Luas is free’ joke – nowhere else has that same ‘sure it’ll be fine’ energy.”
Content cannot be displayed without consent
To finish, Tosin added: “‘Níl aon tinteán mar do thinteán féin’ translates to ‘there’s no hearth like your own hearth’ which essentially means there’s no place like home.”
In the comments section, fellow Instagram users were keen to share their thoughts. One person said: “I love this!! American here – just moved to Ireland six months ago with my husband (who’s Irish).
Advertisement
“I laughed out loud about the post-dinner cuppa. As someone who has never liked tea, I now get so excited when my husband turns on the kettle after dinner. Add a biscuit and I’m in heaven.”
Another said: “I know… the ‘welcome home from immigration’ OMG every time I just want to hug them. It’s so special.”
A third commented: “The cupán tae after dinner is so real! I don’t feel right if I don’t have it. Don’t think I ever thought about it this much before but I always have to have one! Haha.”
A fourth said: “You’re one of us now girl! No turning back”. Someone else shared: “Ireland is my favorite place on Earth!”
Advertisement
Another said: “Wow wow wow you have explained our island perfectly, thank you”. And another added: “Ah this post is so lovely. I could relate to every bit of it. There is no hearth like your own hearth.”
Want to see more of the stories you love from Belfast Live? Making us your preferred source on Googlemeans you’ll get more of our exclusives, top stories and must-read content straight away. To add Belfast Live as a preferred source, simply click here.
It’s brilliant news for Ms. Mitchell (Picture: BBC/Jack Barnes/Kieron McCarron)
As EastEnders viewers prepared to welcome back the Mitchell Princess, Sam (Kim Medcalf), last year, they were probably expecting another does of her patented blend of sex, criminal capers and shoddy parenting.
Even with the pre-return announcement that Sam’s return would involve a cancer plot, the shock of the perennially devilish diva returning as a frightened, vulnerable shell of her former self was a shock.
Young Ricky could tell something was wrong when she told him that she was trying to secure him a nest-egg to help with his future. As she lamented her failings as a mother, Ricky was left unnerved.
Advertisement
Confronted by baby daddy Jack (Scott Maslen) and Phil, Sam’s front faltered, and it became incredibly apparent how terrified she truly was that she’d lose her life to the same illness that claimed her beloved mum, Peggy Mitchell (Barbara Windsor).
Sam returned very different (Picture: BBC/Jack Barns/Kieron McCarron)
With the support of Phil, Jack and various other Walford residents, Sam found the courage to fight back. Once officially diagnosed with breast cancer, she received a date for her lumpectomy and told Ricky the truth about her condition.
Sam faced an agonising wait for her results, but they came, and in the middle of a verbal catfight with frenemy and former co-conspirator, Chrissie Watts (Tracy-Ann Oberman), she revealed that she was cancer free.
As she faced a return to Portugal to begin a gruelling course of radiotherapy, she learned from Lily Slater (Lillia Turner) that Ricky desperately wanted her to stay and Sam had a moment to take everything in.
A character always defined by her utter selfishness and single-minded focus on herself had grown to become a loving, dependable mum, a supportive sister and a confidante to Zack Hudson (James Farrar), George Knight (Colin Salmon), Julie Bates (Karen Henthorn) and even former enemies like Chrissie, Kat Moon (Jessie Wallace) and Zoe Slater (Michelle Ryan)…and she decided to stay, beginning her radiotherapy treatment, leaning on Alfie Moon (Shane Richie) as it took both a physical and emotional toll on her.
Advertisement
Sam decided to stay (Picture: BBC/Jack Barnes/Kieron McCarron)
Next week sees her resume her role as support system for Zack, as he struggles with the upcoming wedding between Ross Marshall (Alex Walkinshaw) and Vicki Fowler (Alice Haig), with whom he’s been fighting a growing attraction.
As the respective stag and hen parties begin, Zack opens his heart to Sam, and tells her of his recent tryst with Vicki, as well as the undeniable connection between them, moments before he’s forced to act as a stripper for her…
The following day, Zack lays it on the line for Vicki, who rejects him. He heads to Harry’s Barn to sink a few drinks before he’s joined by Sam. As the two engage in another heart to heart, she reveals that further tests have shown that she remains all clear for cancer.
Don’t miss a Soaps scoop! Add us as a Preferred Source
As a loyal Metro Soaps reader, we want to make sure you never miss our articles when searching for stories. We have all the latest soaps news, spoilers, videos, and interviews, with a vibrant community of highly engaged readers.
Click the button below and tick Metro.co.uk to ensure you see stories from us first in Google Search.
She was found at the airport on Easter Sunday and has now been reconnected with her human
A parrot who was found in Terminal 1 of Dublin Airport on Easter Sunday has been reunited with her owner.
Advertisement
Lola, who airport staff named “Troy” while she was in their care, has been reconnected with her human, Gheorghe, Dublin Airport confirmed on Tuesday evening.
Posting to social media, the airport shared a snapshot of Lola heading home with her owner after saying goodbye to Airport Police.
“Lola (Troy) is officially back home,” they said. “After being spotted near Terminal 1, cared for by Airport Police and briefly rebranded as “Troy”, she has now been reunited with her owner, Gheorghe, this evening.”
Advertisement
Dublin Airport said they confirmed that she was going home with the right pet owner by her tag number and her response to hearing her real name. After being named Troy for her short stay, she is “happy enough” for “Troy” to be her middle name from here on out.
After finding her owner, Dublin Airport learned a few new things about the now-famous bird. Lola is nearly two years old and has a major soft spot for watermelon and strawberries, Dublin Live reports.
She’s definitely not the silent type and will get very vocal if she feels like she isn’t getting enough attention, and she is simply delighted that her shift at the airport is finally over.
Advertisement
“Huge thanks to everyone who helped make this happen, and a special shout out to the Airport Police K9 unit who built Lola a custom cage and kept her well fed (bananas and apples were the favourites on shift)” said Dublin Airport.
When asked how Lola came to be in the airport in the first place, Dublin Airport remained coy. “That’s another tale that is not ours to share” they said.
Ashlie Blakey Live and breaking news reporter and Oliver Radcliffe Live News Reporter
21:03, 07 Apr 2026
Police have launched an investigation after a man was discovered dead at a property in Salford, with a woman subsequently arrested on suspicion of domestic abuse offences. Officers were called to an address on Gus Risman Street at approximately 1pm on Good Friday (April 3) following reports that a man’s body had been found. Tragically, the 29-year-old, named in tributes as Lewis Kent, was pronounced dead at the scene.
A formal investigation was immediately launched by the force, and a 30 year old woman was taken into custody. She was questioned on suspicion of domestic abuse offences.
Advertisement
The woman has since been released on bail while enquiries continue. Police confirmed that “enquiries into the circumstances regarding his death remain ongoing”.
Ensure our latest news and sport headlines always appear at the top of your Google Search by making us a Preferred Source. Click here to activate or add us as Preferred Source.
Heartfelt tributes to Mr Kent were posted on social media throughout the Easter weekend, including one believed to have been written by his mother. She described him as a “lovely, big-hearted lad” and said he “would never hurt a fly”, reports the Manchester Evening News.
Another tribute read: “What a a lovely lad.” A further tribute added: “He was such a innocent loveable lad.”
Advertisement
In an official statement, a Greater Manchester Police spokesperson said: “At around 1pm on Friday 3 April, officers responded to reports of the body of a man in a property on Gus Risman Street, Salford. Officers attended and sadly, a 29-year-old man was found dead at an address.
“Enquiries into the circumstances regarding his death are currently ongoing. As part of the investigation, a woman, aged 30, has been arrested on suspicion of domestic abuse offences.
“She has since been bailed pending further enquiries.”
At a press conference on Monday, Trump doubled down: “The entire country can be taken out in one night, and that night might be tomorrow night,” he said. “Every bridge in Iran will be decimated… Every power plant in Iran will be out of business, burning, exploding, and never to be used again.”
You must be logged in to post a comment Login