00:01India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi was in the Dutch city of The Hague as part of a wider European tour
00:06of the Netherlands, Sweden, Norway and Italy.
00:11A huge police presence was deployed in London to handle two opposing rallies as well as the FA Cup final.
00:22India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi was in the Dutch city of The Hague on Saturday as part of a wider
00:27European tour of the Netherlands, Sweden, Norway and Italy.
00:32Modi met with the Dutch King and Queen, Foreign Minister Tom Behrensen as well as CEOs of major Dutch companies
00:38for lunch at the Royal Palace.
00:41Later, he was scheduled to meet with Dutch Prime Minister Rob Jette to sign a cooperation agreement.
00:46He also addressed members of the Indian diaspora living in the Netherlands.
00:51Modi is looking to deepen bilateral ties with European partners as the world looks for alternative markets following US President
00:58Donald Trump's tariffs.
01:00In January, the EU and India already signed a free trade agreement where both sides reduced duties on goods exports.
01:08During Modi's visit to Sweden, he is set to address the European roundtable for industry alongside European Commission President Ursula
01:15von der Leyen.
01:21A huge police presence was deployed in London on Saturday in one of its largest operations in recent years to
01:28handle two opposing rallies as well as the FA Cup final.
01:32Tens of thousands attended a rally organized by far-right activist Tommy Robinson,
01:37while another several thousand protesters held an annual demonstration to commemorate the Nakba,
01:42which marks the expulsion of some 700,000 Palestinians during the creation of Israel in 1948.
01:49Armored vehicles, police horses, dogs, drones and helicopters were deployed along with at least 4,000 officers as the Metropolitan
01:57Police aimed to avoid clashes.
02:01As of early afternoon, police said several people were arrested without specifying from which protest.
02:07Meanwhile, police warned the FA Cup final between Chelsea and Manchester City, which kicked off on Saturday, could strain the
02:14policing operation.
02:15They voiced fears about football hooligan groups which have previously supported Robinson showing up.
02:21The marches took place at a particularly radicalized time in British politics,
02:26with parties on the far right and left advancing across the UK in elections last week.
02:36At least one person was killed in Ukraine's Kherson in an overnight Russian attack that targeted multiple regions across the
02:43country.
02:44In Kherson, another 23 people were injured after Russian strikes damaged multiple high-rise residential buildings as well as houses.
02:51In the Odessa, Kharkiv and Sumy regions, more critical and civilian infrastructure was targeted,
02:57including residential buildings as well as power and transport facilities.
03:02Ukraine's Air Force said 294 drones were launched by Russia overnight, adding that 269 of them were shot down.
03:10On Friday, 205 prisoners of war were exchanged as part of a deal announced by U.S. President Donald Trump
03:17last week that led to a three-day ceasefire.
03:19On Saturday, the bodies of 528 Ukrainian soldiers were also returned.
03:25Since the truce expired on Tuesday, Russia and Ukraine have traded attacks,
03:30the latest being a massive attack on Kiev on Wednesday and Thursday that killed at least 24 people.
03:4036 countries have signed up to a special tribunal to prosecute Russian President Vladimir Putin for the crime of aggression
03:49against Ukraine
03:50during the annual meeting of Foreign Affairs Ministers of the Council of Europe in Moldova.
03:58Ukraine's Foreign Minister Andrei Sibiha hailed the decision and referred to the Nuremberg trials of surviving Nazi leaders in comparison.
04:08He added that Putin will be remembered in history as a criminal.
04:12The tribunal will work alongside a damage register collecting claims from victims of Russia's aggression
04:19and a claims commission that will assess those claims and decide compensation.
04:25The initiative was launched because the International Criminal Court can only prosecute the crime of aggression
04:31if the country involved is a member.
04:34Unlike war crimes or genocide, the crime of aggression targets top leaders, not individual soldiers.
04:41Responsibility lies with those who control the state.
04:44But as long as they remain in office, Putin and other top leaders cannot be tried in their absence.
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