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Malawis Vice President Jane Ansahs planned private trip to the UK is causing a stir, with accusations of hypocrisy and misuse of public funds. The visit, scheduled for December 26th, is set to take fifteen people, despite promises of austerity and reduced government spending. The Human Rights Defenders Coalition and others are calling for transparency, while Ansahs press secretary denies the leaked documents and insists on commitment to transparency.

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg was arrested during a pro-Palestinian protest in London, released, and later bailed until March. She was detained for holding a sign supporting a proscribed group and opposing genocide. Two others were arrested for vandalism, and a woman for displaying a supportive placard. Thunberg, known for her weekly climate protests, has a history of arrests. The targeted building belongs to an insurance firm linked to Israeli defense company Elbit Systems. The case underscores the intersection of activism and legal boundaries.

US economy surges ahead in Q3, growing at 4.3% annual rate, driven by consumer spending and exports. Government spending and imports also contributed to the growth. However, inflation pressures persist, and households may pull back due to weak job market and flat incomes. Despite challenges, experts predict strong economy into 2026, buoyed by tax cuts and rate drops.

Former Nebraska Senator Ben Sasse, known for his unwavering spirit, has announced a challenging health journey. Diagnosed with stage-four pancreatic cancer, he shares the news with candor, acknowledging the gravity of the situation but also his determination to fight. Sasse, a father of three, has a history of standing up for his beliefs, including his vote to convict former President Trump. Despite recent controversies, he remains focused on his health and family, promising updates as he navigates this battle.

Avon and Somerset Police conclude investigation into controversial chants at Glastonbury Festival, deciding no one will face prosecution. After reviewing evidence, they find insufficient evidence for conviction on potential offenses. The chants drew sharp backlash, with Prime Minister Keir Starmer and the Israeli Embassy speaking out against them. Police emphasize consultation with Jewish community groups and note the impact of words in heated global debates.

Louvre Museum Enhances Security After High-Speed Heist: Despite recent challenges, the iconic Parisian museum is bolstering protections following a lightning-fast theft of crown jewels worth $102 million, involving eight suspects and exposing security gaps.

Jeffrey Epsteins mysterious card to Larry Nassar raises questions about its authenticity and potential ties to Donald Trump. The card, sent after Epsteins death, has an undeliverable return address and lacks crucial prison details. The Justice Department denies unfounded claims against Trump, but the cards origins remain unclear.

Tragic Crash Off Texas Coast: Mexican Navy Plane Carrying Burn Victim Crashes, Killing at Least Five

U.S. Economy Surges at 4.3% Growth Rate, but Inflation and Job Market Concerns Linger The U.S. economy experienced a robust expansion in the third quarter, growing at a 4.3% annual rate, the fastest pace in two years. This growth was driven by government spending, consumer purchases, and exports. However, inflation remains a concern, with the personal consumption expenditures index rising to 2.8% and core inflation at 2.9%. Despite the strong growth, Wall Street reacted negatively, with stocks falling as traders worry about a potential lack of a Federal Reserve rate cut. The job market also adds caution, with November adding only 64,000 jobs and October seeing a loss of 105,000 jobs, pushing unemployment to 4.6%. Hiring has slowed sharply, leaving businesses in a wait-and-see mode as tariff talks and rates linger.