Terror in Turkey 36 killed in suicide bomber attack

Three suicide bombers launched a 'major, co-ordinated' attack at Istanbul's Ataturk Airport last night, spraying bullets into crowds of terrified passengers and security personnel before blowing themselves up, injuring more than 147 people and killing at least 36.

Eyewitnesses described the moment a hero policeman shot down one of the suicide bombers before he was able to detonate his explosives, giving holidaymakers a chance to escape and saving countless lives.

In shocking footage that captured the moment, the gunman can be seen running through the international arrivals terminal before falling to the ground - apparently felled by a police bullet - and sending his AK-47 skidding across the floor.

Hackers hijack UK referendum protest petition asking for a re-vote

The full extent of how hackers managed to hijack the petition demanding a second EU referendum can be revealed by MailOnline.  

Hackers boasted about their exploits in online forums and openly mocked how easy it was to infiltrate the UK Parliament petition website.

The petition has attracted more than 3.7million signatures and has led high profile figures to use the petition as proof of the public appetite for a re-run of last week's referendum, which was won by the Brexit campaign by more than 1.2million votes.

Computer bots were able to use scripts that automatically signed up hundreds of thousands of fake signatures by using the same UK postcode - many of which were the Palace of Westminster's SW1A 0AA address.

They deliberately directed their names to appear as residents of a range of different countries, including tiny states such as Vatican City to 'show your democracies are a joke'.

It meant more than 42,000 signatures were registered in the Vatican City, despite the tiny papal state having a population of just 840.  

There were more signatures registered from the least populous country of Pitcairn Island than the 56 residents living there. 

There were even 24,867 signatures registered in North Korea, where the internet is highly censored and accessed by a tiny minority of the population. 

Thousands were signed up from other tiny states, including Palau, the British Virgin Islands, Liechtenstein, British Virgin Islands, Liechenstein and St Kitts and Nevis - as well as the disputed Occupied Palestinian Territories.

Nigeria Military ransacks Niger Delta Villagers

By MURPHY GANAGANA

THE condition of 130-year-old Arami­si Alfred Sokoto, an Ijaw man, brings the plight of the ordinary people of Gbaramatu Kingdom, in Warri South West Local Government Area, Delta State, who have borne the brunt of the military occupation of their area, into sharp relief. These days he can be seen gazing aimlessly at the sky while mur­muring some inaudible words. On a re­cent visit, Sunday Sun reporter found him seated in a makeshift structure at Okerenkoko community in Gbarama­tu kingdom. Standing a few meters away from him was his three-year-old grandson, Wisdom Mali, who swiftly took to his heels at the sight of the re­porter to seek protection in the bosom of his mother.

We Are Out !!! Its official : British Jobs for British People and its Commonwealth Citizens

• PM announces resignation after Leave secures dramatic victory by 52 per cent to 48 per cent
• Says he cannot be the 'captain' who steers the UK to new future outside the Brussels club 
• Massive 22-point win for Leave in Sunderland signalled the direction of the battle in dramatic night of results
• Brexit camp performed strongly in Wales and in England outside of London and the big cities
• Vote in favour of EU membership was big in Scotland and big cities including London 
• The value of Pound has slumped to a 31-year low against US dollar as markets take fright at looming result
• Standard & Poor's has warned that the UK's AAA credit rating now looks 'untenable'   
• David Cameron will give his response to the result within hours and could declare he will quit

EFCC confiscate N1.2 Billion from Govt. Fayose's account

Sources at Nigeria's premier anti-corruption agency, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) have revealed that a personal account at the Zenith Bank of Nigeria of Ekiti State Governor, Ayodele Fayose, was frozen in connection with over N1.2billion he took in 2014 from the disgraced National Security Adviser (NSA), Sambo Dasuki, to prosecute his re-election as governor.

Niger Deltans dispute the ownership of Oil wells from Northerners

NIGER Delta activist, Ankio Briggs has said that the claim by some Northern lead­ers that the North owns the oil in Nigeria by virtue of its control of 72% of the nation's landmass, is nonsensical. Briggs in this interview with TONY JOHN in Port Har­court, Rivers state stressed that the oil rich Niger Delta remains the economic livewire of the country. Excerpts...

Recover more stolen funds - Buhari told

Muhammadu Buhari

Nigeria's President, Muhammadu Buhari, has been advised to redouble his efforts at recovering looted public funds so that such funds could be ploughed back into the economy instead of seeking loans from the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

An agro-allied economist and aviation expert, Captain John Okakpu, who spoke with reporters in Lagos at the weekend, said the president should ignore calls to seek foreign credit line to put the economy back in shape.