Margot Robbie looks distressed after leaving pal Cara Delevingne's house - one week after her behavior sparked concerns for her healthįrom Princess Margaret's daughter Lady Sarah Chatto to Her Majesty's cousins: The Queen's extended family who are expected to turn out for funeral
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Martin Lewis breaks down while discussing his mother's death in a road accident after admitting his grief was triggered by Prince Harry's procession Princess Eugenie is elegant in a black hat and veil as she and husband Jack Brooksbank leave Clarence House ahead of the processionįergie left out in the cold: Duchess of York will not join senior royals at the funeral procession and missed out on the Balmoral walkabout Meghan Markle sparks a wild theory she wore a microphone to the Queen's memorial - before it is shut down by a source close to the Netflix star Royals assemble to accompany Queen for her final journey from Buckingham Palace: Princess Eugenie joins King Charles as royals follow Her Majesty Representatives from Facebook, Twitter and Google recently presented evidence to a US Senate hearing about Russian intervention in the 2016 US election and on Monday Prime Minister Theresa May used her speech at the Lord Mayor's Banquet in London to accuse Russia of 'meddling' in elections to 'sow discord in the West'. The posts come as Russia's role in spreading disinformation around the world is put under increasing scrutiny in the UK and US. The statement reads: 'The Defense Ministry is investigating its civil service employee who erroneously attached wrong photo illustrations to its statement on interaction between the US-led international coalition and militants of the Islamic State near Abu Kamal, Syria.' Reverse image searches of the other pictures traced two to a video published to the website in July 2016, alleging to show Iraqi Army Aviation helicopters attacking IS convoys outside Fallujah.Īnother picture was traced to a separate video claiming to show the same operation published on YouTube in June 2016 by RT, the Kremlin propaganda tool previously known as Russia Today.Ī related propaganda website, Sputnik, uploaded a story explaining that the Russian ministry of defence had deleted the photographs - but made no mention of the crass deception attempted by the Kremlin.īut Russia's TASS news agency quoted the defence ministry as saying an individual at the institution had mistakenly uploaded the images. 'I see about a million people in my timeline have noticed the same thing.' Reverse image searches of the other pictures traced two to a video published to the website in July 2016, alleging to show Iraqi Army Aviation helicopters attacking IS convoys outside Fallujah
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