Tate brothers will fight extradition to the UK. But the law makes it difficult to win
Read full article: Tate brothers will fight extradition to the UK. But the law makes it difficult to winAny extradition of Andrew and Tristan Tate from the U.S. to the United Kingdom would ultimately rest with the State Department.
US woman appears via videolink in UK in fatal accident case
Read full article: US woman appears via videolink in UK in fatal accident caseAn American woman who fled the U.K. claiming diplomatic immunity after she was involved in a fatal traffic accident has appeared in a British court via videolink — an apparent breakthrough in the long-deadlocked case.

Trump ambushed crash victim's parents, family spokesman says
Read full article: Trump ambushed crash victim's parents, family spokesman says"President Trump came off as a very warm, engaging guy, he makes you feel really special," Radd Seiger, the family's spokesperson, told CNN. Trump said Wednesday that he had met with the family at the request of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson. Seiger, the family spokesman, said the meeting with Trump appeared to have been orchestrated. Seiger told CNN the family felt Trump had convened the meeting for his personal gain. The family says that Trump did not promise to return Sacoolas to the UK.

UK says immunity for US suspect in teen's death 'no longer pertinent'
Read full article: UK says immunity for US suspect in teen's death 'no longer pertinent'Harry Dunn, 19, died in the accident while riding his motorbike, according to a statement from his(CNN) - The diplomatic immunity of the wife of an American diplomat who is the suspect in a fatal traffic collision that killed a British teenager "is no longer pertinent," the UK Foreign Secretary said Sunday. "The US have now informed us that they too consider that immunity is no longer pertinent," UK Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab said in a letter written to Dunn's family. The Foreign Secretary continued that "the UK government's position is that immunity, and therefore any question of waiver, is no longer relevant in Mrs. Sacoolas' case, because she has returned home," he wrote. This could provide an opportunity for UK authorities to commence legal action with a view to extraditing Sacoolas back to the UK to face prosecution. "The Foreign Secretary has been working with his American counterparts and has been in touch with the US administration on this.