Will Chalk

The UN urges Tehran to end brutal repression after thousands were killed during anti-government protests.

Rock climber Alex Honnold is about to go sky high, but not everyone's impressed.

Well, the angry reaction to Donald Trump's comments that NATO allies didn't pull their weight and stayed a little off the front line during the war in Afghanistan doesn't seem to be dying down.

The British Prime Minister, Keir Starmer, normally treads carefully around the US president, but he called it insulting and frankly appalling.

Around a third of coalition soldiers who were killed during the Afghan conflict were non-American.

Mick Mulroy is a former US Marine who served in Afghanistan and Iraq and was Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defence during Donald Trump's first presidential term.

He thinks the US should be grateful for the input of NATO allies during these conflicts.

Our defence correspondent, Jonathan Beale, has more.

British troops fought and died in Afghanistan, right on the front line.

For eight years in Helmand, the most dangerous province of all, Taliban heartland.

There to answer America's call in 2001 to join its war on terror.

Hundreds of British personnel died.

Hundreds more were injured, among them Ben Parkinson.

He lost his legs and is still in need of constant medical care and support.

His mother, Diane Durney, left to express their anger at President Trump.

It's disgraceful.

It's disrespectful.

These are the rantings of a child.

Andy Reid was another casualty of a roadside bomb.

He lost three limbs.