Reading view

There are new articles available, click to refresh the page.

Musk and Yang have connected on the billionaire’s third party threat

As Elon Musk moves to create a third party to upend America’s political system, he’s spoken with one-time Democratic presidential candidate Andrew Yang about the nascent effort.

Yang, the 2020 White House contender and founder of the independent Forward Party, said in an interview that he has been “in touch” with Musk and his team.

“I’m excited for anyone who wants to move on from the duopoly,” Yang said. “And I’m happy to help give someone a sense of what the path looks like.”

He did not respond to follow-up questions about when they spoke and what else they discussed. Yang amped up his denunciation of America’s two-party system after his failed run for New York City mayor in 2021 as a Democrat. The Forward Party has been recognized in a handful of states and has a goal of achieving ballot access in all 50 states this year.

The conversation between the entrepreneurs and two-party system skeptics provides a rare glimpse into Musk’s behind-the-scenes machinations as he attempts to create the “America Party” — an arduous and expensive task that will test the political clout of the world’s richest man. Musk revealed on Saturday that he would form the party amid his dramatic fallout with President Donald Trump.

© Francis Chung/POLITICO

Zohran Mamdani’s Foes Go to Unusual Lengths to Derail His Mayoral Hopes

After Mr. Mamdani scored a resounding victory in New York City’s Democratic primary, some in his own party are strategizing about how to defeat him in November.

© Vincent Alban/The New York Times

Former Gov. David A. Paterson on Monday criticized Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee in the New York City mayor’s race, and called on his foes to work together to defeat him.

It’s Hard to Create a Third Party, Even for Elon Musk

Building a viable new political party to rival the Democrats and Republicans is enormously difficult and expensive. Small wonder it hasn’t been done.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Elon Musk has said the America Party would be a new entity and would have the goal of disrupting the two major parties’ hold on the federal government, but he has been opaque on his plans.

Trump and Netanyahu Expected to Discuss Prospects of Gaza Cease-Fire

The private dinner between the two leaders on Monday marks Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s third visit to Washington this year.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

President Trump and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel in the Oval Office in April. Monday will be Mr. Netanyahu’s third visit to the White House since Mr. Trump took office for a second time in January.

Valery Gergiev, Shunned in West Over Putin Support, Will Conduct in Italy

Valery Gergiev, an ally of Vladimir V. Putin, is set to conduct in Western Europe for the first time since institutions there cut ties over Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

© Robert Ghement/EPA, via Shutterstock

Valery Gergiev conducting the Munich Philharmonic in 2021. He was fired as the orchestra’s chief conductor after Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine and has not performed in Western Europe since then.

US to remove Syria's HTS from list of foreign terror groups

Getty Images A fighter with Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, or HTS pauses with a Kalashnikov rifle while standing above the city of Homs on January 20, 2025 in Homs, Syria.Getty Images

The US is set to take the Syrian Islamist group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) off its list of foreign terrorist organisations on Tuesday, according to a state department memo.

The group led a rebel offensive in December that toppled the Assad regime, which had ruled Syria for 54 years. Its leader Ahmed al-Sharaa is now the country's interim president.

HTS, also known as al-Nusra Front, was previously al-Qaeda's affiliate in Syria until al-Sharaa severed ties in 2016.

In recent months, Western countries have sought to reset relations with Syria - which has faced heavy sanctions aimed at the old regime.

In late June, Trump signed an executive order to formally end US sanctions against the country, with the White House saying the move was intended to support its "path to stability and peace".

It added it would monitor the new Syrian government's actions including "taking concrete steps toward normalising ties with Israel" as well as "addressing foreign terrorists" and "banning Palestinian terrorist groups".

Syrian Foreign Minister Asaad al-Shibani said the move would "lift the obstacle" to economic recovery and open the country to the international community.

On Friday, Syria said it was willing to cooperate with the US to reimplement a 1974 disengagement agreement with Israel.

Over the weekend, UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy visited Syria - the first government minister to do so in 14 years.

He met with al-Sharaa and announced an additional £94.5m support package - aimed at supporting longer-term recovery and countries helping Syrian refugees.

The UK earlier lifted sanctions on Syria's defence and interior ministries.

Ninety percent of Syria's population were left under the poverty line when the Assad regime was ousted after 13 years of devastating civil war.

Al-Sharaa has promised a new Syria, but there are concerns within the country about how the new government is operating - with some suspicious of his radical past.

Only one female government minister has been appointed to date - and al-Sharaa has made almost every other appointment directly.

There have also been multiple violent attacks against minority groups in recent months.

In March, hundreds of civilians from the minority Alawite sect were killed during clashes between the new security forces and Assad-loyalists. In April there were deadly clashes between Islamist armed factions, security forces and fighters from the Druze religious minority. And in June at least 25 people were killed in a suicide attack on a church in Damascus.

Trump tells Brazil to stop 'witch hunt' against Bolsonaro

Getty Images Trump, with a waving hand, stands next to Bolsonaro outside the White House. Getty Images
The former Brazilian president visited Washington during Trump's first term in 2019

US President Donald Trump has urged Brazilian authorities to end their prosecution of the country's former President Jair Bolsonaro, accusing them of carrying out a "WITCH HUNT".

Bolsonaro, who governed Brazil between 2019 and 2022, is standing trial for allegedly attempting a coup against current President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva. The former leader has denied involvement in any alleged plot.

In a social media post, Trump said Bolsonaro was "not guilty of anything, except having fought for THE PEOPLE" and told prosecutors to "LEAVE BOLSONARO ALONE!"

President Lula said Brazil is a sovereign country that "won't accept interference or instruction from anyone."

"No one is above the law. Especially those that threaten freedom and the rule of law," he wrote in a post on X.

In his earlier post on Truth Social, Trump praised Bolsonaro as a "strong leader" who "truly loved his country".

The US president compared Bolsonaro's prosecution to the legal cases he himself faced between his two presidential terms.

"This is nothing more, or less, than an attack on a Political Opponent - Something I know much about! It happened to me, times 10," Trump said.

Bolsonaro thanked Trump for his comments, describing the case against him as "clear political persecution" in a social media post.

Responding to Trump's remarks, Minister of Institutional Affairs Gleisi Hoffmann said: "The time when Brazil was subservient to the US was the time of Bolsonaro."

"The US president should take care of his own problems, which are not few, and respect the sovereignty of Brazil and our judiciary," she added.

The back and fourth comes as Lula hosted representatives from China, Russia and other nations at a Brics summit in Rio de Janeiro.

Trump had earlier threatened to levy additional tariffs against countries aligned with what he called the bloc's "anti-American" policies.

Getty Images Bolsonaro hands Trump a Brazil football shirt, with Trump's name on it, in the White House.Getty Images
Bolsonaro and Trump exchanged gifts in the White House in 2019

Trump and Bolsonaro enjoyed a friendly relationship when their presidencies overlapped, with the pair meeting at the White House in 2019.

Both men subsequently lost presidential elections and both refused to publicly acknowledge defeat.

A week after Lula's inauguration in January 2023, thousands of Bolsonaro supporters stormed government buildings in the capital, Brasilia, in what federal investigators say was an attempted coup.

Bolsonaro was in the United States at the time and has always denied any links to the rioters.

He has been barred from running for public office until 2030 for falsely claiming Brazil's voting system was vulnerable to fraud, but he has said he intends to fight that ban and run for a second term in 2026.

Speaking in court for the first time last month, Bolsonaro said a coup was an "abominable thing". The 70-year-old could face decades in prison if convicted.

Manchester Airport brawl CCTV shown to jury

Watch: Footage of Manchester Airport brawl shown to jury

CCTV footage of the alleged assault of three police officers at Manchester Airport has been played to jurors.

Mohammed Fahir Amaaz, 20, and his brother, Muhammad Amaad, 26, are said to have struck out after police were called to respond to an incident at the Starbucks cafe in Terminal 2 arrivals on July 23 last year.

Mr Amaaz is said to have headbutted a customer before four police officers approached the defendants at the pay station in the terminal's car park.

A jury at Liverpool Crown Court watched airport camera footage from opposite angles which captured what prosecutors say was a "high level of violence" used by the defendants towards the officers.

PA Media Human Rights lawyer Aamer Anwar (centre) arrives with Mohammed Fahir Amaaz (left) and Muhammed Amaad (right) at Liverpool Crown Court, where they are charged in relation to an altercation with police officers at Manchester Airport's Terminal Two on July 23 2024.PA Media
Footage of the brothers taken from body-worn police cameras was played to the jury

Mr Amaaz is alleged to have assaulted PC Marsden and PC Ward, causing them actual bodily harm, and to have assaulted PC Cook, and the earlier assault of a member of the public, Abdulkareem Ismaeil, at Starbucks.

Mr Amaad, 26, is alleged to have assaulted PC Marsden, causing actual bodily harm.

Both men, from Rochdale, Greater Manchester, deny the allegations.

PA Media Mohammed Fahir Amaaz arrives at Liverpool Crown Court, where along with Muhammed Amaad they are charged in relation to an altercation with police officers at Manchester Airport's Terminal Two on July 23 2024.PA Media
Mohammed Fahir Amaaz is alleged to have assaulted two officers and a coffee shop customer

PC Zachary Marsden and PC Ellie Cook were both armed, while PC Lydia Ward was unarmed as they approached the defendants in the car park.

The prosecution says Mr Amaaz resisted as police tried to move him away from the payment machine to arrest him, and then his brother intervened.

Junior counsel Adam Birkby said Mr Amaaz threw 10 punches, including a punch to the face of PC Ward that knocked her to the floor, and that Mr Amaad aimed six punches at firearms officer PC Marsden.

Mr Amaaz is also said to have kicked PC Marsden and twice struck firearms officer PC Cook with his elbow.

He is said to have punched PC Marsden from behind and then had hold of him before PC Cook discharged her Taser device.

Mr Amaaz had his arm around PC Marsden's neck as both fell to the floor, Mr Birkby said, before the officer got to his feet.

Mr Birkby said "Mr Amaaz, while prone, lifts his head towards the officers. PC Marsden kicks Mr Amaaz around the head area.

"PC Marsden stamps his foot towards the crown of Mr Amaaz's head area but doesn't appear to connect with Mr Amaaz."

PA Media Muhammed Amaad arrives at Liverpool Crown Court, where along with Mohammed Fahir Amaaz they are charged in relation to an altercation with police officers at Manchester Airport's Terminal Two on July 23 2024. PA Media
Muhammed Amaad is accused of causing actual bodily harm to one officer

Giving evidence, PC Marsden told the court he approached the paystation with the intention of taking "immediate control" and escorting the suspect from the crowd and to arrest him outside where he would have radio signal.

He said: "I wanted to prevent his escape or any opportunity to escape, but also to give me control of someone who had allegedly been violent towards a member of the public."

He said he placed his hands on Mr Amaaz's left arm, but said he was "met with immediate resistance" and that he felt the suspect "clench his fists".

PC Marsden said: "I recall leaning in and saying to him words along the lines of, 'come on mate, we are not doing that here'."

He said he did not feel it was necessary to tell the suspect he was a police officer because he was wearing full uniform with a cap.

PC Marsden said he realised a change in plan was needed so decided to attempt to handcuff Mr Amaaz, the man wearing the light blue tracksuit.

He said he struggled to get Mr Amaaz's hands behind his back, so tried to get control of his head by pushing his body forwards.

'All directions'

PC Marsden told the court: "The information I had was that he used his head as a weapon. I was in close proximity and I didn't want to be headbutted."

The officer said he then felt an "immense weight of pressure" to his right side and felt his Glock 17 semi-automatic pistol move across his leg and around his body.

PC Marsden said: "My initial fear is that someone is trying to get my gun. If someone gained my firearm it would pose an immediate lethal threat to anyone in the vicinity.

"The risk of my firearm being taken from me did not stop until we gained control.

"There was more than one person involved here - the aggressor I was trying to arrest and possibly an accomplice who was a much bigger physical build than me and much taller."

He told prosecutor Paul Greaney KC he started to receive "blows from all directions" from the second man.

Mr Greaney asked: "What level of force was being used?"

PC Marsden replied: "I can confidently say they were the hardest I have ever felt in my life."

He said his glasses were knocked off his face and without them he could only see at arm's length.

He said he was unaware where his two colleagues were during the alleged assaults.

PC Marsden said: "I felt they were not in a position to help or they were preoccupied."

Mr Greaney said: "Had any other person, a member of the public, intervened in any way to help you?"

The officer replied: "No members of the public in that room tried to help.

"In the aftermath when I managed to get back on my feet and shout for help, I scanned the room and saw people watching and recording on phones."

Listen to the best of BBC Radio Manchester on Sounds and follow BBC Manchester on Facebook, X, and Instagram. You can also send story ideas via Whatsapp to 0808 100 2230.

Related internet links

London remembers 7/7 bombings 20 years on as William lays flowers for victims

Reuters King Charles head and shoulders, in photo taken in June 2025Reuters
King Charles warned against "those who would seek to divide us"

King Charles has called on people to stand united "against those who would seek to divide us", in a message marking the 20th anniversary of the 7/7 attacks in London.

He condemned the "senseless acts of evil" that saw bombs detonated on the capital's public transport system, killing 52 people and injuring more than 700.

The King called for a "spirit of unity" and said the attacks had shown the importance of "building a society where people of all faiths and backgrounds can live together with mutual respect and understanding".

Commemorative events will be held in the capital on Monday, remembering the victims of the 7 July 2005 bombings, carried out by Islamist extremists.

Getty Images London bus ripped apart by an explosion in the 7/7 bombingsGetty Images
A London bus ripped apart by an explosion in the 7/7 bombings 20 years ago

That will include a National Service of Commemoration at St Paul's Cathedral, where the King will be represented by the Duke of Edinburgh.

The suicide attacks in central London had seen bombs detonated on three underground trains and a double-decker bus, causing terrible casualties in the capital's rush hour.

The King's message said his "special prayers remain with all those whose lives were forever changed on that terrible summer's day", including those who carried the "physical and psychological scars".

He praised those who helped with the rescue and the "extraordinary courage and compassion that emerged from the darkness of that day".

King Charles has been a dedicated supporter of building bridges between different faiths and encouraging tolerance and respect between religions.

"While the horrors will never be forgotten, we may take comfort from the way such events rally communities together in solidarity, solace and determination.

"It is this spirit of unity that has helped London, and our nation, to heal," he said.

Thin, purple banner promoting the Royal Watch newsletter with text saying, “Insider stories and expert analysis in your inbox every week”. There is also a graphic of a fleur-de-lis in white.

Sign up here to get the latest royal stories and analysis every week with our Royal Watch newsletter. Those outside the UK can sign up here.

US to remove Syria's HTS from list of foreign terror groups

Getty Images A fighter with Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, or HTS pauses with a Kalashnikov rifle while standing above the city of Homs on January 20, 2025 in Homs, Syria.Getty Images

The US is set to take the Syrian Islamist group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) off its list of foreign terrorist organisations on Tuesday, according to a state department memo.

The group led a rebel offensive in December that toppled the Assad regime, which had ruled Syria for 54 years. Its leader Ahmed al-Sharaa is now the country's interim president.

HTS, also known as al-Nusra Front, was previously al-Qaeda's affiliate in Syria until al-Sharaa severed ties in 2016.

In recent months, Western countries have sought to reset relations with Syria - which has faced heavy sanctions aimed at the old regime.

In late June, Trump signed an executive order to formally end US sanctions against the country, with the White House saying the move was intended to support its "path to stability and peace".

It added it would monitor the new Syrian government's actions including "taking concrete steps toward normalising ties with Israel" as well as "addressing foreign terrorists" and "banning Palestinian terrorist groups".

Syrian Foreign Minister Asaad al-Shibani said the move would "lift the obstacle" to economic recovery and open the country to the international community.

On Friday, Syria said it was willing to cooperate with the US to reimplement a 1974 disengagement agreement with Israel.

Over the weekend, UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy visited Syria - the first government minister to do so in 14 years.

He met with al-Sharaa and announced an additional £94.5m support package - aimed at supporting longer-term recovery and countries helping Syrian refugees.

The UK earlier lifted sanctions on Syria's defence and interior ministries.

Ninety percent of Syria's population were left under the poverty line when the Assad regime was ousted after 13 years of devastating civil war.

Al-Sharaa has promised a new Syria, but there are concerns within the country about how the new government is operating - with some suspicious of his radical past.

Only one female government minister has been appointed to date - and al-Sharaa has made almost every other appointment directly.

There have also been multiple violent attacks against minority groups in recent months.

In March, hundreds of civilians from the minority Alawite sect were killed during clashes between the new security forces and Assad-loyalists. In April there were deadly clashes between Islamist armed factions, security forces and fighters from the Druze religious minority. And in June at least 25 people were killed in a suicide attack on a church in Damascus.

YouTuber arrested over F1 car damaged at Silverstone

Getty Images Angryginge at a Baller League event. The streamer has red hair with a long fringe and smiles while looking over his left shoulder. He wears a black hoodie and in the background, rows of people sit pitchside. Getty Images
Angryginge says he spent 15 hours in custody before being released without charge

YouTuber Angryginge was arrested on suspicion of causing thousands of pounds worth of damage to a classic F1 car at Silverstone.

The 23-year-old, real name Morgan Burtwistle, was livestreaming from the British Grand Prix site with fellow YouTubers Chazza and SamHam on Friday when police approached them.

Earlier, the trio had filmed themselves laughing as Chazza, real name Charlie Clark, attempted to squeeze into the cockpit of an F1 car on display at the event.

Northamptonshire Police confirmed three men, aged 23, 25 and 27, were arrested on suspicion of causing criminal damage to a vehicle before being released without further action.

Angryginge, from Salford, is one of the UK's most popular streamers with 1.3m followers on Twitch.

He's also known for managing a Baller League team, playing in Soccer Aid and playing for Red Bull's esports team.

In a vlog posted on Monday he said he was taken to a police station with Chazza and Samham, real name Samuel Imie, for questioning.

He said the three were held in a cell overnight for 15 hours.

"I'm genuinely traumatised," he told followers, and denied causing any damage to the vehicle.

Even though he was released without charge, he said, he wasn't allowed to return to Silverstone for the rest of the event.

BBC Newsbeat has contacted organisers for comment.

Northamptonshire Police said the three men were released "following a thorough investigation into the circumstances of the incident".

They estimated the damage to the car - thought to have been caused by someone accessing the display stand and climbing into the vehicle - would cost several thousand pounds to repair.

Northamptonshire Police A CCTV image of a man police wish to speak to after a classic F1 car was damaged at Silverstone on Friday. The man wears a black baseball cap and orange and black T-shirt while leaning over a car. Northamptonshire Police
Police released an image on Sunday of a man they wanted to speak to over the damage

Separately, the force appealed for information about the theft of a steering wheel from a car on display at the British Grand Prix on Friday.

Officers released an image on Sunday of a man they wanted to speak to in connection with the missing wheel, and said it disappeared at about 14:30 BST.

The force says about half a million people attended British Grand Prix over four days, during which time 34 crimes were reported.

They said 20 people had been arrested across the weekend on suspicion of offences including theft, criminal damage, assault and drugs possession.

A footer logo for BBC Newsbeat. It has the BBC logo and the word Newsbeat in white over a colorful background of violet, purple and orange shapes. At the bottom a black square reading "Listen on Sounds" is visible.

Listen to Newsbeat live at 12:45 and 17:45 weekdays - or listen back here.

Trump Administration Acknowledges Lack of Evidence for Jeffrey Epstein ‘Client List’

After Attorney General Pam Bondi promised big revelations for months, the Justice Department noted a lack of evidence for conspiracy theories, including a “client list” and a jailhouse murder.

© Pete Marovich for The New York Times

Attorney General Pam Bondi released a memo on Monday stating that the department and the F.B.I. had determined “that no further disclosure would be appropriate or warranted.”

Names of 7/7 London bombings victims read out at 20th anniversary service

Reuters King Charles head and shoulders, in photo taken in June 2025Reuters
King Charles warned against "those who would seek to divide us"

King Charles has called on people to stand united "against those who would seek to divide us", in a message marking the 20th anniversary of the 7/7 attacks in London.

He condemned the "senseless acts of evil" that saw bombs detonated on the capital's public transport system, killing 52 people and injuring more than 700.

The King called for a "spirit of unity" and said the attacks had shown the importance of "building a society where people of all faiths and backgrounds can live together with mutual respect and understanding".

Commemorative events will be held in the capital on Monday, remembering the victims of the 7 July 2005 bombings, carried out by Islamist extremists.

Getty Images London bus ripped apart by an explosion in the 7/7 bombingsGetty Images
A London bus ripped apart by an explosion in the 7/7 bombings 20 years ago

That will include a National Service of Commemoration at St Paul's Cathedral, where the King will be represented by the Duke of Edinburgh.

The suicide attacks in central London had seen bombs detonated on three underground trains and a double-decker bus, causing terrible casualties in the capital's rush hour.

The King's message said his "special prayers remain with all those whose lives were forever changed on that terrible summer's day", including those who carried the "physical and psychological scars".

He praised those who helped with the rescue and the "extraordinary courage and compassion that emerged from the darkness of that day".

King Charles has been a dedicated supporter of building bridges between different faiths and encouraging tolerance and respect between religions.

"While the horrors will never be forgotten, we may take comfort from the way such events rally communities together in solidarity, solace and determination.

"It is this spirit of unity that has helped London, and our nation, to heal," he said.

Thin, purple banner promoting the Royal Watch newsletter with text saying, “Insider stories and expert analysis in your inbox every week”. There is also a graphic of a fleur-de-lis in white.

Sign up here to get the latest royal stories and analysis every week with our Royal Watch newsletter. Those outside the UK can sign up here.

Russian minister sacked by Putin found dead

EPA A man in a dark suit leaving a carEPA
Roman Starovoit had been in post since May 2024

Russia's Investigative Committee says former Russian transport minister Roman Starovoit has been found dead, apparently with a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

He was dismissed earlier on Monday by President Vladimir Putin.

No reason for Starovoit's dismissal was given and deputy transport minister Andrei Nikitin was announced as his replacement shortly after.

The Investigative Committee said it was working to establish the circumstances of the incident.

Starovoit was appointed minister of transport in May 2024.

Before becoming transport minister Starovoit had served as governor of the Kursk region for almost nine years, until May 2024.

The region was partly seized by Ukrainian troops in August 2024 in a surprise offensive. Moscow only managed to drive out the Ukrainian forces, although in late June Kyiv said it was still holding a small area of territory inside Russia.

Starovoit's successor, Aleksey Smirnov, was only in post for a short while. He was arrested in April and was later accused of embezzling funds that had been allocated for the building of fortifications on the border with Ukraine.

According to Russian outlet Kommersant, Starovoit was about to be brought in as a defendant in the same case.

It is unclear when, exactly, Starovoit died.

The head of the State Duma Defense Committee, Andrei Kartapolov, told Russian outlet RTVI that his death occurred "quite a while ago".

Earlier on Monday, before Starovoit's death was announced, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov was pressed by reporters on whether the dismissal meant Putin had lost trust in Starovoit over the events in Kursk.

"A loss of trust is mentioned if there is a loss of trust. Such wording was not used [in the Kremlin decree]," Peskov replied.

Wimbledon announces change to line call system after 'operator error'

Wimbledon announces change after line call controversy

Umpire Nico Helwerth speaks to Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova Image source, Getty Images
Image caption,

Umpire Nico Helwerth opted to replay a point when a 'human error' led to the line-calling technology being deactivated

  • Published

Wimbledon 2025

Dates: 30 June-13 July Venue: All England Club

Coverage: Live across BBC TV, radio and online with extensive coverage on BBC iPlayer, Red Button, Connected TVs and mobile app. Full coverage guide.

Wimbledon has made changes to its electronic line calling system to remove the possibility of "human error" after it was accidentally deactivated in a controversial episode on Sunday.

An "operator error" meant the ball-tracking technology was turned off for one game in the fourth-round match between Britain's Sonay Kartal and Russian Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova on Centre Court.

"Following our review, we have now removed the ability for Hawk-Eye operators to manually deactivate the ball tracking," the All England Lawn Tennis Club (AELTC) said in a statement to BBC Sport.

"While the source of the issue was human error, this error cannot now be repeated due to the system changes we have made."

Kartal sent a backhand long when game point down at 4-4, but this was not detected by the line-call system, which instead made two automated calls of "stop".

Umpire Nico Helwerth opted to replay the point - which Kartal won - but was criticised by Pavlyuchenkova and some pundits for not using his authority to overrule and call the ball out.

TV replays had shown the ball was well long and Pavlyuchenkova suggested there should be a video review system, similar to that in football, which would have enabled the umpire to make the call.

The AELTC said Helwerth had "followed the established process", but later added that the issue of video reviews would be "among the matters considered" at the end of the Championships.

Club chief executive Sally Bolton said earlier on Monday that Helwerth was "having a rest day".

"We have rotation of our umpires regularly. A little bit like the players, the umpires also need rest days throughout the tournament," Bolton told BBC Sport.

"He's having a rest day today. He's fine.

"It's really important to say that the umpire followed the protocols in place. He did what he needed to do on court and acted entirely correctly."

Could Wimbledon bring in video reviews?

To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.

This video can not be played

Media caption,

Tennis losing its charm because of technology - Pavlyuchenkova

Electronic line calling is used at many top-level tournaments, and the US Open and Australian Open also have a video review system.

When there were line judges at Wimbledon, players could challenge the calls by using an electronic review. The new technology is an "enhanced" version of the Hawk-Eye system that was used for player challenges.

There are no challenges under the current system and video replays are not used.

At the moment, replays of points can be shown on the big screens - but they are essentially replays of what the technology has determined and only show that something was a "close call".

But with millions able to see the replays of points on their televisions at home, fans will always wonder why the umpire is not able to use that footage if they are unsure over a call.

Pavlyuchenkova suggested tennis should use video checks like football does "so that we can review the point".

"On such a big event I think it is necessary, since this isn't the first time this has happened," she told BBC Sport on Sunday.

The AELTC said: "We do not have a video review system as part of our suite of officiating tools.

"As we do every year, we will fully review all aspects of The Championships' operation following the event and this will be among the matters considered."

There is a line-calling hub inside Wimbledon's grounds, where 50 operators use 144 screens to monitor the ball-tracking footage from 12 cameras on each court.

'When it's activated, it works extremely well'

Wimbledon's first week of electronic line calling system has been a big topic of discussion.

Some players questioned its accuracy, others said the calls were too quiet - and some simply missed the 147-year-old tradition of smartly dressed officials around the court.

Former British number one and BBC pundit Tim Henman pointed to the accuracy of the technology as a reason why video reviews were not necessary.

"The technology, when it's activated, works extremely well," he said.

"There's another sort of narrative that the line calling has been inaccurate, and that's just absolute rubbish.

"When you're on the court, you're hoping that it goes out, because if it goes out, you win the point.

"But actually, 100 times out of 100 when you go back and look at it, the human - the player - gets it wrong. The technology doesn't."

The AELTC said it continued to have "full confidence in the accuracy of the ball-tracking technology".

In response to player concerns about not hearing the calls sometimes, the club added that it was "adjusting the volume all the time, given the ambient noise on court and around the grounds".

To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.

This video can not be played

Media caption,

Kartal wins controversial game after electronic line-calling system fails

Related topics

Man in court charged with murder of scientist in Dundee

Police Scotland Dr Gomo, who is wearing black graduation robes, smiles as she holds a University of Dundee scroll. She is also wearing glasses.Police Scotland
Dr Fortune Gomo completed her PhD at the University of Dundee in 2022

Friends and colleagues of a scientist killed on a street in Dundee at the weekend have spoken of their shock and heartbreak.

Dr Fortune Gomo, 39, was treated by paramedics but died in the city's Lochee area on Saturday afternoon after an incident which police are treating as murder

Dr Gomo, who was originally from Zimbabwe, had graduated with a PhD from Dundee University, and recently started working for Scottish Water.

A friend who went to school with her in Zimbabwe said she was both heartbroken and angry, while Dr Gomo's employer described her as an "exceptional scientist".

A 20-year-old man has been arrested in connection with the incident which happened on the city's South Street at about 16:25.

Bunches of flowers in a long line on a pavement near the scene of the incident
Many bunches of flowers were being left near the scene with messages expression sadness and shock at Dr Gomo's death

Angela Machonesa wrote on Facebook that she had been at school and university with Dr Gomo in Zimbabwe, and that news of her death had left her devastated.

She said: "Her brilliance in the classroom was only matched by her emotional intelligence. She was the kind of person you'd go to when you needed clarity, not just of mind, but of heart.

"We are heartbroken. We are angry. We are disoriented. But we are also united in one voice: Fortune Gomo mattered. Her life mattered. Her legacy must never be forgotten."

Collections have been started in Dundee to raise money for Dr Gomo's family and many floral tributes have been left at the scene.

A message attached to one of the said: "We're utterly shocked that this has happened in our community. May the angels watch over you."

Respected scientist

Dr Gomo had spent several years in water-related research after completing her doctorate in geography and environmental science at University of Dundee.

She started working full-time for Scottish Water six months ago as a senior resource planner.

Prof Simon Parsons, director of environment planning at Scottish Water, offered the company's deepest sympathies to her family and friends.

He said: "Fortune was an exceptional scientist and a senior service planner in our Water Resources Planning section based in Dundee where, having joined us in February, she had already become a highly valued and respected member of our team."

Police have said Dr Gomo's family are being supported by specialist officers.

Det Supt Peter Sharp, leading the investigation, said inquries were continuing but there was no wider risk to the public.

Anyone with information about the incident is asked to contact Police Scotland.

The 20-year-old man who has been arrested was due to appear at Dundee Sheriff Court later on Monday.

千万元罚单再现,银行理财业面临“多罚少批”

2025年上半年,两项数值均较“超前”:罚金总和基本追平2024年全年,更较罚金最低的2022年罚金总额超出11倍。与此同时,2021年至2025年上半年,监管机构派发的“天价罚单”总计3张,2025年上半年便占据2/3。

4年半中,14家理财公司均于不同时间受到处罚,累计受罚金额最多者和被罚频次最高者均为中银理财。从理财子公司总数来看,32家理财公司中,受罚者近半。

监管部门对银行理财行业的“关注”已告别形式审慎或被动补漏阶段,呈现出穿透式监督与点线面相结合的全局防控态势,即不仅覆盖理财产品设计、投资管理和销售等全生命周期,还通过不断解构产品结构,纵深至底层资产。

南方周末新金融研究中心研究员 陈琰 实习生 何家伊 苏美善

发自:北京

责任编辑:丰雨

千万元级大罚单再现,银行理财市场又起波澜。

2025年6月27日,国家金融监督管理总局(下称“金融监管总局”)披露一起向中银理财有限责任公司的行政处罚,对其处以1290万元罚款。这是2025年以来银行系理财子公司收到的第二笔千万元级别以上的罚单。4个月前,交银理财有限责任公司被处以1750万元的罚款。

南方周末新金融研究中心研究员进一步统计南方周末“牧羊犬—中国金融业合规云平台”(下称“牧羊犬平台”)数据库并追溯历史数据发现,从2021年初至2025年6月底的四年半中,2025年上半年两项数值均较“超前”:监管机构派发的“天价罚单”总计3张,2025年上半年便占据2/3;罚金总和基本追平2024年全年,更较罚金最低的2022年罚金总额超出11倍。与此同时,14家银行系理财子公司总计被罚金额过亿元,且罚单金额和频次呈现较为明显的逐年上涨趋势。

在近年广谱利率持续下行等因素致使的“存款搬家”现象的推动下,银行理财规模呈现显著攀升态势。截至2025年6月底,银行理财全市场规模超过31万亿元,体量逼近资管行业“老大”公募基金;与此同时,自2019年首批银行11家理财公司开张营业后,理财牌照获批节奏日渐放缓,2024年至今甚至未放行一家银行理财牌照。

受托规模膨胀之下,牌照“惜发”与监管趋严正成为银行理财市场面临的行业镜像。在此生态下,银行理财公司如何提升合规度?南方周末新金融研究中心研究员以2021年初至2025年6月底“一行一局”(指中国人民银行和国家金融监督管理总局及两者派出机构)公布的行业罚单为分析样本,并围绕相关罚单案由及如何提升合规度等话题调研多位业内权威专家。

中国人民银行《金融从业规范  财富管理》国家标准起草委员会委员、西南财经大学金融学院教授蔡栋梁在接受调研时表示,监管部门实施系列行为表明其正有意识地将理财子公司发展从“速度赛道”引入“质量赛道”。在这一趋势下,理财子公司亦将同步告别此前跑马圈地阶段,步入蕴涵提升投研能力、科技水平及合规风控等多维度能力的转型“深水期”。

罚金和天价罚单量空前

短短半年之内,银行理财机构收到两张千万元以上罚单,实属罕见。

南方周末新金融研究中心研究员通过“牧羊犬平台”发现,中银理财此番被罚原因主要包含“非标债权投资管理不到位”“理财产品投资集中度违规”“流动性不符合监管要求”和“信息登记管理不到位”等4方面。从理财公司的运行逻辑判断,前三项案由均发生于产品的投资管理阶段,后一项则与信息登记等投后环节相关。

对于受罚一事,中银理财相关人士在接受南方周末新金融研究中心研究员调研时未表达多于公告外的言论。在金融监管总局披露罚单信息当日,中银理财就此事回应称,高度重视监管意见,立查立改,相关处罚问题已严格按照监管要求于2024年6月全部整改完毕。目前,公司理财产品运作有序、业绩稳健。下一步,将坚持举一反三,持续强化业务合规管理,增强风险管控能力。

无独有偶。2月,母公司同为国有银行的交银理财亦被金融监管总局处以1750万元的罚款。涉罚原因则涉及“产品信息披露不规范”及“投后管理勤勉尽职义务履行不到位”两项。

拉长时间线统计发现,无论是罚金总额,还是单张罚金在千万元以上的“天价罚单”数量,2025年上半年两项数值均较为“超前”:罚金总和仅用半年时间就基本追平2024年全年,更是较罚金最低的2022年罚金总额超出11倍。与此同时,2021年至2025年上半年,监管派发的“天价罚单”总计3张,2025年上半年占据了2/3。系列数据表明,有关部门对理财公司的监管力度正以肉眼可见的速度加强。

分机构观察,2021年初至2025年6月底,14家理财公司均于不同时间受到处罚,总计被罚金额过亿元,且罚单金额和频次呈现较为明显的逐年上涨趋势。其中累计受罚金额最多者为中银理财,往后依次为交银理财和兴银理财;被罚频次最高者为中银理财,其次为杭银理财和建信理财。从理财子公司总数来看,32家理财公司中,受罚者近半,6家母行为国有银行背景的理财公司和几家母行零售基因较强的理财公司均未能“幸免”。

受罚无疑暴露出理财公司在相关业务板块和内控制度设计方面的瑕疵及短板,但将其作为判断公司整体合规度惟一因子却失之偏颇。曾在多个外资金融机构担任首席合规官的金诚同达律师事务所合伙人律师汪灵罡在接受南方周末新金融研究中心研究员调研时称,监管行为的发生与监管层对行业的发展思考和认知相关。近年,金融业监管环境“长牙带刺”,尤其理财公司与普通老百姓息息相关,势必成为重点关注对象;对于金融机构而言,“合规之路的建设永无止境”,不断发现问题并修正将成为常态。这一背景下,机构被罚次数与其经营活动的丰富度亦有正向关联,并不能简单将受罚等同于合规度不高。

信息披露是“重灾区”

一众理财公司受罚的主要原因是什么?南方周末新金融研究中心研究员梳理罚单样本发现,信息披露不规范是所有罚单中被提及次数最多的案由。产品估值、投资集中度、流动性和销售管理等领域也是涉罚较多的领域。

调研发现,在已产生的罚单中,包括建信理财、交银理财和杭银理财等在内的7家理财公司均存在“信息披露不规范”的问题。

一位公司总部位于新一线城市的资管界资深人士向南方周末新金融研究中心研究员介绍称,理财产品信息披露的核心目的,是为了让投资者更清晰地了解产品运作,从而做出理性投资决策。根据现行监管要求,披露范围应覆盖产品销售期、存续期和终止期。存续期发生的与投资者利益相关的重大事项也应予以披露。该人士还表示,银行理财产品近年处于净值化转型阶段,其信息披露完整度整体而言不及公募基金。

与此同时,涉及产品估值、投资集中度和流动性等投资管理环节的问题也较为常见。以中银理财最新发生的这笔“天价罚单”为例,投资集中度违规和流动性不符合监管即为两项重要案由。此前,包括农银理财、光大理财在内的多家理财公司亦出现过类似问题。

针对投资集中度违规案由,长期从事金融监管政策研究的冠苕咨询创始人周毅钦在接受南方周末新金融研究中心研究员调研时解释称,为分散投资标的过于集中可能引发的风险,监管部门对银行理财产品投资单一标的的资金比例进行了限制,例如规定“每只公募理财产品持有单只证券或单只公募证券投资基金的市值不得超过该理财产品净资产的 10%”等。但在实际操作过程中,一些机构对相关指标的口径理解存在偏差,同时也不排除有些机构通过通道业务间接持仓的方式进行监管套利。

此外,包括渝农商理财、农银理财在内的4家理财公司存在“理财产品宣传推介材料审查不到位”“突出使用绝对数值展示业绩比较基准”等发生于销售环节的违规情形。

罚单案由犹如一面镜子,在暴露各公司存在问题的同时,亦折射出监管逻辑正不断迭代升级。蔡栋梁对南方周末新金融研究中心研究员表示,综观近年罚单案由的演变可以发现,监管部门对银行理财行业的“关注”已告别形式审慎或被动补漏阶段,呈现出穿透式监督与点线面相结合的全局防控态势,即不仅覆盖理财产品设计、投资管理和销售等全生命周期,还通过不断解构产品结构,纵深至底层资产。监管逻辑及其指导下监管行为的变革,意味着理财行业正面临新一轮的质效提升挑战。

“多罚少批”组合

事实上,除监管升级外,近年理财牌照“惜发”亦印证银行理财行业正面临由规模驱动向价值驱动的转型。

南方周末新金融研究中心研究员调研发现,经监管机构批准,2019年首批11家银行理财系公司开业至今,国内总计有32家理财公司开张营业。按照牌照发放的时间线观察,2019年是牌照发放“高峰期”,当年向15家银行颁发理财公司牌照,其中包括一家合资公司。此后牌照的发放速度明显放缓,2024年全年及2025年上半年无一家银行获此资格。

观察股东背景,在已开业的银行理财公司中,包括国有银行和股份制银行在内的大型银行是主要占比者。相比之下,在公司治理及内控制度等方面相对落后的农商行序列仅渝农商行一家。

2020年,围绕银行理财公司管理,原中国银保监会有关负责人公开表示,将继续按照“成熟一家、批准一家”的原则稳步推进理财公司设立工作。与此同时,根据原中国银保监会公布的《商业银行理财子公司管理办法》,“监管评级良好,最近两年内无重大违法违规行为,已采取有效整改措施并经国务院银行业监督管理机构认可的除外”系商业银行设立理财公司的先决条件之一。两相结合,可以发现,在牌照“惜发”的背景下,监管的行政处罚将成为影响牌照审批的重要因子。

蔡栋梁认为,强监管与审慎发放业务牌照并行的“多罚少批”组合,亦可理解为监管正通过抬高准入门槛的方式促进理财行业从“做大”走向“做精”。与此同时,亦为部分有意申领牌照但现实条件存在欠缺的机构释放出整顿窗口。

在未来的行业发展格局中,头部公司支持经济结构优化与高质量发展的功能性将被强化,在资产配置方向将较以往更加倾向于权益类、绿色投资、城市更新和科技创新等领域。这就要求其提升资产配置质量和投研定价能力。未获得理财牌照的中小银行则可通过发展代销和托管业务的方式参与市场。

科技赋能合规建设关键节点

合规对行业发展的重要性不言而喻。理财行业的监管重点及趋势是什么?

北京计算机学会区块链与数字金融专委会副主任、北京德恒律师事务所合伙人刘扬在接受南方周末新金融研究中心研究员调研时表示,2019年起,我国陆续发布《商业银行理财子公司净资本管理办法(试行)》《理财公司理财产品销售管理暂行办法》《理财公司理财产品流动性风险管理办法》《金融机构合规管理办法》等规范性文件,对理财子公司金融产品的投资范围、销售责任、赎回机制、风险隔离等方面加强监督管理。金融监管呈现力度加强、范围扩大的从严趋势,愈发重视对消费者权益的保护。可以预见,金融消费者权益保护是未来理财监管的重点。

2024年底出台的《消费金融公司监管评级办法》更将“消费者权益保护”纳入评级要素,要求金融机构多措并举,从产品设计、服务提供、投诉处理等多环节为消费者提供切实有效的保护措施,监管部门后续可能会从信息披露、投资者适当性管理、金融市场风险预警管理和互联网销售管理等方面完善制度设计,增强对消费者权益的保护。

上述情形下,理财公司的合规建设要注重消费者权益保护方面的制度设计。一方面,理财公司要提高信息披露的准确性与及时性,引入专业的估值团队评估产品价值,并通过加强对销售人员的管理和培训确保消费者在充分知悉产品风险的基础上作出理性选择。另一方面,理财公司在做好制度设计的同时也要防范诉讼风险。

刘扬认为,科技可以赋能理财公司合规建设的关键节点。例如,近年罚单案由中出现的估值问题,可以通过运用量化分析技术建立量化估值模型的方式解决;投资集中度的问题,则可利用人工智能技术建立适时的投资集中度风险监测系统,引导投资分散化和多元化,追踪发现集中度接近监管上限或风险阈值时,及时发出预警信号;再如借助区块链技术保障披露信息的不可篡改,在增强消费者信任度的同时,防范潜在发生的诉讼风险。

蔡栋梁则认为,因非标资产、非活跃债权和一级市场股权等资产缺乏有效市价,且缺乏回溯验证,已成为影响理财产品估值真实性的重要诱因。针对此种情境,理财公司可通过建立“多源定价+ 模型验证+审计追踪”的估值治理机制予以应对。一方面,引入外部服务商、行业可比交易等第三方数据源;另一方面,将估值模型纳入生命周期管理体系,定期进行偏离分析与回溯测试。重大估值调整应保留完整的参数与审批链条,以应对监管的穿透审计。

针对底层资产过度集中于单一行业或发行主体的情况,理财公司应将此环节的风控节点由“事后合规”转向“事中控制”,建立实时Look-through(浏览)系统,动态监控组合集中度,并配置自动再平衡机制。特别是应对理财产品嵌套性强的情况,通过链路管理工具实现底层资产的统一视图,并对超限敞口设置预警提示与调仓指令联动。

他还针对销售行为管理提出三方面建议:可推动“数字画像+适配引擎+素材留痕”的销售合规体系建设。一是通过整合客户风险偏好、账户行为和财务状况等数据,动态生成多维度风险承受能力模型;二是在营销系统中嵌入适配引擎,动态判断产品是否适合当前客户风险级别;三是销售话术、宣发材料、推送记录需全流程留痕,并接受系统自动合规审查。

校对:星歌

欢迎分享、点赞与留言。本作品的版权为南方周末或相关著作权人所有,任何第三方未经授权,不得转载,否则即为侵权。

黑噪音|天水儿童铅中毒事件:我们还要付出多少“代价”才算够?

CDT 档案卡
标题:天水儿童铅中毒事件:我们还要付出多少“代价”才算够?
作者:倪刃
发表日期:2025.7.6
来源:微信公众号“黑噪音”
主题归类:食品安全
CDS收藏:公民馆
版权说明:该作品版权归原作者所有。中国数字时代仅对原作进行存档,以对抗中国的网络审查。详细版权说明

咱们先来认识一下儿童铅中毒的严重性:

铅是一种具有毒性的金属,用于多种产品与材料中,包括油漆、聚乙烯百叶窗、管子、含铅水晶、餐具及陶瓷的釉。铅若被吸收到人体内,会对诸如大脑、肾、神经等内脏及血细胞造成损害。铅中毒对六岁以下的儿童特别有害。

铅对几乎所有内脏的发育与功能产生干扰,特别对于肾、红血球与中枢神经系统来说是如此。

儿童与铅接触时, 铅中毒的问题特别严重。由于他们的身体尚未完全发育,铅中毒会造成如下危害:

损坏大脑、肝脏与肾脏;发育减慢;学习与行为方面发生问题;智力(或智商)降低;丧失听力;坐立不安。

既然如此严重,那我们就针对这次甘肃省天水市麦积区褐石培心幼儿园儿童集体铅中毒事件,发出三个问题。

img

提问一:铅中毒的来源究竟是哪里?

7月3日,天水市麦积区卫生健康局发布情况通报称,7月1日,麦积区市场监管局和公安分局接群众反映,查获一起某幼儿园违规使用添加剂导致部分幼儿血铅异常案件。

不过,这个说法饱受质疑。

据媒体报道,复旦大学公共卫生学院营养与食品卫生教研室教授厉曙光分析:如今含铅食品添加剂已几乎不用,铅超标常需长期大量摄入,难认定是含铅添加剂所致。建议排查其他污染源:比如幼儿园周边是否有污染性的废水、废渣排放;幼儿园的设施是否陈旧,像一些老式自来水管若为含铅铁管,可能会有铅溢出。从食品角度看,现在含铅的食品也不多,像爆米花这类可能含铅的食物,孩子们显然不可能天天吃,毕竟铅超标往往涉及长期大量摄入的问题。

针对铅中毒的真实来源,有人翻出了2006年4月央视的一篇时评《“天水铅中毒事件”的诡谲与问责期待》,距离褐石培心幼儿园只有13公里的吴家河村检测200多人, 211人铅含量严重超标,68人被确定为铅中毒。

从2006年到2025年,二者之间究竟有没有关联?这是需要首先解答的最重要的问题。

img

以下为原文链接:https://news.sina.com.cn/o/2006-04-20/09318744836s.shtml

提问二:为何铅中毒已经表现出来长达一年时间,却迟迟没有被重视?

根据《三联生活周刊》报道:

一位家长向媒体表示,孩子去年5月就已经查出血铅异常的情况。当时孩子总喊“肚子麻”,不好好吃饭,他们便带孩子去西安检查。去年5月27日,西安市儿童医院检验报告单显示,血铅含量为156.6μg/L(微克每升)。这名家长提供的6月29日天水市第二人民医院微量元素报告单显示,血铅含量为274.71μg/L。7月3日,西安市中心医院职业病科检测报告显示,血铅检测值为444μg/L。颜崇淮也注意到,有媒体发布的视频显示,血铅异常儿童牙齿有变黑的情况,“这意味着他们吃进去很多铅,而且时间估计比较长。慢性铅中毒的儿童,血铅浓度是400μg/L,实际上吃进去的铅可能是400μg的几十倍,进入体内的铅全存储存在骨头里了。”

鉴于这种铅中毒已经持续很久的情况,就更加令人怀疑背后的真实原因。

幼儿园小班家长告诉《中国新闻周刊》,过去半年里,孩子经常不爱吃饭,20天前又出现呕吐情况,“吃两口就吐,幼儿园的面吃了也吐”。他们曾到当地医院检查,医生诊断为“脾胃虚弱”,孩子还为此长期吃药调理,“根本没往中毒的方向想”。

img

提问三:为什么会出现“天水检测正常但西安检测超标”的情况?

据极目新闻,天水集中血铅检测的结果迟迟未出,家长陆续带孩子去西安医院血检、治疗。

7月3日至4日,多名家长向记者出示的西安市中心医院检测报告显示,孩子的血铅指标超过了正常值,在200微克/升至500微克/升之间的居多,有一名幼儿为528微克/升,超标4倍多,而儿童血铅正常参考值应该为100微克/升以下。

值得注意的是,多名家长表示,在西安就医期间,他们接到天水市相关工作人员口头通知,孩子的血铅检查结果正常,但均未看到纸质或电子版检验单。

刘先生提供的西安市中心医院门诊病历显示,他孩子被诊断为铅中毒。他表示,看到诊断结果,决定立即在该医院住院治疗。

“我家孩子的血铅在这里检出441!在天水测是33,跟我说是正常!”一位妈妈攥着报告单的手在发抖,她的话让家长都爆了粗口:“这让孩子怎么活?把孩子当什么了?三聚氰胺让孩子成为大头娃娃,过去多少年了,又改变了什么?”

img

一次又一次的轮回,一次又一次熟悉的剧本:“个体发现异常——声音被忽视或者打压——集体发声才收受到重视——当地隐瞒或者淡化——由舆论强度决定最终是否能得到相对公允的处理……”

这就是我们无数次看到的、已经习惯了的“程序”。

我们又一次付出了代价,这次的代价是至少几十个终身受害的孩子。

问题是,还要付出多少代价,才能换来一个公正、透明的程序,而不是再一次的糊弄和隐瞒?

我们无法沉默,我们必须表达自己的愤怒,让涉事者得到彻查和最惨痛的代价!让相应的监管部门受到严厉问责!

如果再次让这些声音消失,下一个“代价”,就可能与你我每个人有关。

❌