An inquiry into allegations of UK complicity in torture has been rejected by the Government, as Sir John Scarlett, head of MI6, said the service was committed to human rights.
A Downing Street spokesman said the Government had already said it would publish the guidance it issues on the interrogation of detainees held abroad once it has been revised. "We do not support calls for an inquiry," the spokesman said. "We believe that an inquiry is not necessary."
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said immigration officers in Minneapolis would begin wearing body cameras “immediately,"...
A federal judge ruled on Tuesday that a five-year-old Minnesota boy and his father cannot be...
