National Police

Five UK nationals arrested near RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire have been released on bail. Police said the alleged offences could have been committed 'knowingly or unknowingly' on behalf of a foreign state, raising questions about possible espionage activity near the US air base. The case has drawn attention given the base's strategic role and the unusual national security framing of the arrests.

Counter terrorism police say the five men arrested on suspicion over the incident at RAF Fairford are UK nationals and residents of London. The announcement is drawing wide attention in the UK, with questions about the nature of the incident and the men's motives, as police continue their investigation at the Gloucestershire airbase.

Police say five men arrested near RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire are all UK nationals in their 20s. The arrests near the RAF base, which hosts US forces and is known for major air operations, have prompted live coverage as authorities work to establish a motive and what the men were doing close to the site.

The Urban Institute has published an analysis examining how an expansion of 287(g) agreements, which deputize local law enforcement to carry out federal immigration enforcement, could affect public safety. The piece weighs concerns that such programs may erode trust between immigrant communities and police, with potential consequences for crime reporting and community cooperation.

A proposed measure on Colorado's ballot, Amendment 81, would require local police and prosecutors to notify federal immigration authorities after filing certain criminal charges. The proposal is drawing debate in the state, with supporters arguing it strengthens cooperation with federal immigration enforcement and critics warning it could discourage immigrants from reporting crimes or cooperating with local law enforcement.

Travellers driving through eastern Latvia, after leaving Rāzna National Park and heading toward Velnezers, entered a designated Border Zone near Dagda where police stopped them and questioned them about their route and destination. The area lies close to the Belarusian border, where Latvia maintains stricter controls and heightened security measures.

Hungary's former culture minister Balázs Hankó lost his parliamentary immunity and remained inside parliament, where police cannot arrest him, before leaving in the evening. Speaker Ágnes Forsthoffer declared that "the house of the nation cannot be a hiding place," and Hankó livestreamed his exit to thousands of viewers.

The Faroese authorities have again begun issuing police certificates (child certificates) and weapons permits after a temporary suspension lasting several weeks. The pause was put in place because the National Police had identified errors in the automated criminal record checks used in the criminal records register. The resumption means the affected applications are once again being processed as normal.

The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children is asking the public for help locating a missing teenager from Macon, Georgia. Investigators say the teen may be traveling toward the Savannah area, and authorities are urging anyone with information on his whereabouts to come forward as the search continues.