News about Imran Khan

Since torrential floods destroyed their homes, nearly 500,000 residents in Pakistan have sought refuge in camps. After record-breaking monsoon rains wracked the country last mid-June, killing more than 1,136 people, the country's climate minister said it is on the 'front line' of the world's climate crisis. The rains in some regions had stopped more than two days ago, and floods had been receding. Pakistanis in several areas of the region were still wading through waters that filled their homes or covered their town's streets as they tried to cope with the damage caused by floods. With millions of acres of farmland also in danger, a massive relief operation is being launched to tackle distress calls. The Indus River is expected to breach its banks, with fears that it could flood a third of the country, a region similar to Britain's.

Boris Johnson could return to office with a 'populist' comeback similar to Italy's Silvio Berlusconi, according to an ex-Cabinet minister. Mr Johnson's "extraordinary ego," according to Rory Stewart, who has been a vocal critic of the outgoing Prime Minister, has a second spell in Number 10. Despite persistent controversies, the former Tory MP suggested that Mr Johnson might try and imitate Mr Berlusconi, the controversial politician who had three separate spells as Italy's Prime Minister with three distinct titles. Mr Stewart compared Mr Johnson to other deposed politicians, such as Pakistan's Imran Khan or Donald Trump in the United States, as he predicted that the prime minister would be 'hovering about' in the midst of a political revival.

Khan made the allegations after giving a speech in Islamabad on Saturday, where he argued that a close aide had been tortured following his detention. Khan promised to sue police officers and a female judge shortly after the terrorism charges were levied against him. The former prime minister could face many years in jail for the latest conviction, but he seems to be unemployed and has not commented on the allegations raised against him publicly.

Jemima Goldsmith and her new male pal Alex Chitty spent a sunny day in West London earlier this month. When strolling with Vice executive producer Alex through the capital, the screenwriter, 48, cut a chic figure in a white shirt and matching rolled-up trousers. According to a source who talked to the Daily Mail after lunch together at the trendy River Cafe in Hammersmith, "they certainly looked to be very relaxed." And they weren't all happy to be seen together.'

She could afford a chauffeur-driven limousine having inherited an estimated £10 million fortune from her tycoon father Sir James Goldsmith. But Jemima Khan was spotted riding her bike to lunch with her pals on Thursday, it seemed that Jemima Khan preferred traveling on two wheels. When she rode her bike to a lunch date at Hammersmith's trendy River Cafe, West London, the film maker, 48, wore a pair of wedges.

RICHARD EDEN: Lucian Freud's 14 children inherited more of his extraordinary artistic ability than sculptor Jane McAdam Freud, the youngest of his four offspring by convent-educated Katherine McAdam, who caught his eye as a young fashion student in London, evidently as his eldest. I am sorry to announce that Jane's innate ability, which earned her many accolades, was mercifully shattered by her premature death on Tuesday, just 11 years after her father's. Jeane was only 64 years old,' Lucy, her younger sister's younger sister, says before revealing a glimpse into the extraordinary life in which she and Jane and her brothers, Paul and David, grew up.' Freud's brazen infidelity, which saw him father three children by different women in 1961.