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Two further suspects, including a 17-year-old boy, have been arrested on suspicion of murder after a fatal collision in Barnsley on Friday afternoon.

This comes after two people, a 60-year-old man and a 38-year-old woman, were arrested earlier in the day on suspicion of murder after a man died after a collision in the Cudworth area of Barnsley. These two suspects remain in custody.

The boy and a 33-year-old man were arrested on Saturday on the same charge, according to South Yorkshire police. They are also in custody.

Emergency services responded to reports of a collision between a Volkswagen Touareg and a pedestrian on Rose Tree Avenue about 4.55pm on Friday, South Yorkshire police said in a statement.

The pedestrian, a 45-year-old man, was pronounced dead at the scene.

His family have been informed and are receiving support from officers, police confirmed.

Det Ch Insp Simon Cartwright said: “Our investigation into this tragic incident is still in its early stages and our thoughts first and foremost are with the victim’s family, friends and loved ones.

“Detectives are working hard to piece together the circumstances of what happened and we would urge anyone with information to please get in touch with us.

“Officers will remain in Rose Tree Avenue carrying out further inquiries. If you have any concerns, queries or information you wish to share then please speak to our officers while they are in the area.”

A crime scene remains in place in the area as police carry out inquiries.

Anyone with information has been urged to contact South Yorkshire police or make an anonymous report to Crimestoppers, quoting incident number 689 of 3 April 3 2026.

Please rewrite the following news article into a professional, SEO-friendly English report in 400 to 600 words.
Article:

Two further suspects, including a 17-year-old boy, have been arrested on suspicion of murder after a fatal collision in Barnsley on Friday afternoon.

This comes after two people, a 60-year-old man and a 38-year-old woman, were arrested earlier in the day on suspicion of murder after a man died after a collision in the Cudworth area of Barnsley. These two suspects remain in custody.

The boy and a 33-year-old man were arrested on Saturday on the same charge, according to South Yorkshire police. They are also in custody.

Emergency services responded to reports of a collision between a Volkswagen Touareg and a pedestrian on Rose Tree Avenue about 4.55pm on Friday, South Yorkshire police said in a statement.

The pedestrian, a 45-year-old man, was pronounced dead at the scene.

His family have been informed and are receiving support from officers, police confirmed.

Det Ch Insp Simon Cartwright said: “Our investigation into this tragic incident is still in its early stages and our thoughts first and foremost are with the victim’s family, friends and loved ones.

“Detectives are working hard to piece together the circumstances of what happened and we would urge anyone with information to please get in touch with us.

“Officers will remain in Rose Tree Avenue carrying out further inquiries. If you have any concerns, queries or information you wish to share then please speak to our officers while they are in the area.”

A crime scene remains in place in the area as police carry out inquiries.

Anyone with information has been urged to contact South Yorkshire police or make an anonymous report to Crimestoppers, quoting incident number 689 of 3 April 3 2026.

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NATO anniversary overshadowed by Trump’s threats
© France 24

From the show

Spotlight

Reading time 1 min

On this day, April 4th, 1949, NATO was founded, marking a pivotal moment in global security. Nearly 80 years later, however, the alliance’s future is being questioned by its most powerful member, the United States. To understand the significance of NATO’s formation, it’s worth revisiting the original signing ceremony with the 12 founding nations and the speech delivered by President Harry Truman. Fast forward to today, and tensions are rising, with the U.S. administration expressing frustration over NATO’s response to the situation with Iran. Even Marco Rubio, typically a less hawkish figure, has voiced concerns. To help us navigate these issues, we’re joined by Kurt Volker, a seasoned U.S. diplomat, former U.S. Ambassador to NATO, and co-founder of the American University in Kyiv.

Produced by Gavin Lee, Théophile Vareille and Guillaume Gougeon

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The US military searched on a second day for a pilot shot down over a remote area in Iran, while Trump reminded Iran of his deadline in a social media post: “Remember when I gave Iran ten days to MAKE A DEAL or OPEN UP THE HORMUZ STRAIT. Time is running out — 48 hours before all Hell will reign down on them.”

Trump’s latest threat came after a strike near an Iranian nuclear power plant prompted evacuations, and as Tehran announced fresh attacks and the Israeli military said it had detected another missile launch from Yemen. 

Iran’s Revolutionary Guards said they hit a commercial ship in Bahrain, as they maintained their tight grip on the Strait of Hormuz shipping lane and continued to strike economic targets in their Gulf neighbours they see as linked to the US-Israeli war effort. 

The economic strikes are also going the other way. An Israeli or US strike on a petrochemical hub in the southwest of Iran killed five people, according to the deputy governor of Khuzestan province.  

The war erupted more than a month ago with US-Israeli strikes on Iran, triggering a retaliation that has spread the conflict throughout the Middle East and convulsed the global economy — particularly due to the closure of the strait, a vital conduit for oil and gas.

Read moreHide, find water: Former pilots detail how to survive being shot down

Tehran said on Friday it had shot down an F-15 warplane and US media reported United States special forces had rescued one of its two crew members, with the other still missing.

Iran’s military also said it downed a US A-10 ground attack aircraft in the Gulf, with US media saying the pilot of that plane was rescued.

The local Mehr news agency on Saturday quoted the deputy governor of Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad province, Fattah Mohammadi, as saying the search for the missing pilot involved “presence of popular forces and tribesmen alongside military forces and is still ongoing”.

He added that “last night, people fired at enemy helicopters with rifles and did not allow them to land”. 

Images posted on social media and verified by AFPTV showed Iranian police firing at a US helicopter in southwestern Iran as US forces searched for the airman.

Bushehr nuclear plant

A strike near Iran’s Bushehr nuclear plant on Saturday killed a guard and led Russia, which partly constructed the facility and helps operate it, to announce it was evacuating 198 workers and to condemn the strike as “an evil deed”,

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi warned that continued attacks on the plant on the southern coast could eventually lead to radioactive fallout that would “end life in GCC (Gulf Cooperation Council) capitals, not Tehran”.

Bushehr is considerably closer to Kuwait, Bahrain and Qatar than it is to the Iranian capital.

Rafael Grossi, head of the International Atomic Energy Agency wrote on X that no increase in radiation levels had been reported at the site, but nonetheless voiced “deep concern” at what he said was the fourth such strike in recent weeks.

There were also more strikes on Tehran, where an AFP journalist saw a thick haze of grey smoke covering the skyline.

 “This war wasn’t for freedom… we just ended up trapped with something even more savage,” 31-year-old Faezeh told AFP via messenger app from Tehran.

US-Israeli strikes on Saturday hit a petrochemicals hub, a cement plant and a trade terminal on the Iran-Iraq border, where one person was reported killed.

Iran has retaliated with missile and drone attacks on Israel and US allies in the Gulf.

Shrapnel from intercepted drones injured four people in Bahrain on Saturday, and two buildings in Dubai were hit by debris, including one housing the US cloud computing firm Oracle, authorities said.

(FRANCE 24 with AFP, AP)

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