U.S. House moves to dismiss Hegseth impeachment as U.K. charges three over terror plot

The U.S. House of Representatives has taken steps to effectively terminate impeachment proceedings against Pete Hegseth, President Donald Trump's nominee for defense secretary. The move reflects the Republican-controlled chamber's intent to swiftly move past the controversy surrounding Hegseth's nomination and allow confirmation proceedings to advance.

Hegseth, a former Fox News host and military veteran, has faced scrutiny over various allegations during his nomination process. The House action signals the political will to resolve the matter without pursuing formal impeachment charges against the nominee.

In Britain, authorities have charged three men with conspiracy to commit terror offences. The charges follow an investigation into an alleged plot targeting individuals or infrastructure within the United Kingdom. The arrests represent part of ongoing security operations by British law enforcement to prevent potential attacks on British soil.

The three suspects are expected to face court proceedings as investigations into the alleged conspiracy continue. British security services have intensified efforts to counter extremist plots in recent years, with counter-terrorism charges becoming increasingly common in the judicial system.