A Kenyan court is set to hand down the first judgement in the 'doomsday' cult case.
World
Who is cult leader Paul Mackenzie, accused of convincing followers to die?
A Kenyan court is set to hand down the first judgement in the 'doomsday' cult case.
CONTINUE READING
Related reports
WorldLEAD STORY
Gaza faces worsening hunger as WFP announces food aid cuts
The World Food Programme has announced that funding shortages will force it to suspend food assistance in Gaza
QA Oct 19, 2026Al Jazeera English
Read the full report THE LATEST03 STORIES
World02
Iran War backlash threatens Republican control of Congress
Public opposition to the Iran War could threaten Republican control of Congress, as economic fallout fuels voter anger.
QA Oct 19, 2026Al Jazeera English
World03
Most Americans think Trump is using presidency to enrich himself, poll finds
<p>Poll finds 66% of Americans think Trump is using position for monetary gain as his approval rating hits a new low</p><p>Most Americans think Donald Trump is using the presidency to enrich himself, according to a new poll, as the US president’s approval rating falls to a new low ahead of November’s midterm elections.</p><p>A new Washington Post-ABC poll put Trump’s approval rating at 33% as he continues to crisscross the country as part of his campaign blitz for embattled Republicans.</p> <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/oct/19/trump-presidency-rich-poll">Continue reading...</a>
GB Oct 19, 2026The Guardian World
World04
Ferocious criticism from all sides underlines Macron’s isolation
<p>French president has compounded impression of arrogance with strategic errors – and consequences could be profound</p><ul><li><p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2026/oct/19/europe-france-protests-riots-macron-ukraine-russia-zelenskyy-sweden-latest-news-updates">Europe live – latest updates</a></p></li></ul><p>The near-universal chorus of condemnation that greeted Emmanuel Macron’s address to the nation on Sunday, after one of the most violent days of rioting and looting in France’s recent history, was a stark reflection of just how weakened he now is.</p><p>Speaking from his office at the Élysée Palace, the president delivered an eight-minute speech expressing “anger and shame” after a weekend in which a town hall was set ablaze, 2,000-plus shops were looted, 2,300 people were arrested and 1,000 police injured.</p> <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/oct/19/emmanuel-macron-criticism-isolation-france">Continue reading...</a>
GB Oct 19, 2026The Guardian World