US intelligence officials have warned that Russia is building a drone-manufacturing facility in country with Iran's help that could have a significant impact on the war in Ukraine once it is completed.

A wedding has gone viral after the newlyweds surprised guests with a huge McDonald's food spread at the reception. In the clip posted to TikTok, the couple delighted family and friends cheered with the buffet of 300 burgers, wraps, nuggets and other items from the famous food chain was revealed. The footage, which has since garnered over 2.2 million views was soon flooded with comments from fellow TikTokers. One person wrote: "Finally, people who have the wedding they want to have without going into debt to show off. Be happy!" The local McDonald's branch even shared the love, writing: "It was a pleasure to participate in this superb day." Meanwhile, another said: "I would rather eat McDonald's at my wedding than go into debt for 25 years for a wedding." The bride later explained to Le Parisien newspaper: "We looked at the price of some caterers but I am a fussy eater. I was afraid that we were going to pay for something that we did not like. If you are going to pay, you may as well get something you like." @thomasbillaudeau @McDonald's Beauvais Tille Merci pour la régalade à notre mariage ? It comes after a McDonald's branch in Indonesia announced a wedding package for fast food lovers at under £200. Rizki Haryadi from McDonald's Indonesia told The Sun: "There are other service options as well, where we can also provide food stalls at an additional cost. "The wedding package is not for holding a wedding at a McD store , but only for food, such as catering with prices starting from £185 with a minimum purchase of 200 products." Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Bank of America Corp. agreed to pay $150 million to regulators and $100 million to customers for improperly

By Anne Kauranen HELSINKI German gun maker Heckler & Koch has filed a complaint with the Finnish Market

VIDEO: Hear the SNY booth's anguished cries as the Mets blew another game.

Voters in Slovakia have cast ballots in early parliamentary elections, and two exit polls point to a tight finish between a liberal, pro-West newcomer and a populist who campaigned on a pro-Russia and anti-American message

By Saeed Azhar, Lananh Nguyen and Tatiana Bautzer NEW YORK Goldman Sachs Group Inc's managing directors were invited

Yara Zaya was devastated after Jovi Dufren revealed that he turned down a job offer near his home

The United States has completed a perfect group stage at the Under-20 World Cup in Argentina

Russia is likely building new defences in southern Ukraine, amid “growing concern” among Vladimir Putin’s forces about Kyiv’s success in breaching its first defensive line, Britain’s Ministry of Defence has said. Moscow’s troops are believed to be “deploying additional checkpoints, ‘hedgehog’ anti-tank defences and digging new trenches” near the Zaporizhzhia village of Tokmak, which is situated just 16km from Ukraine’s forces, and is set to become a “lynchpin” of Russia’s second defensive line, the ministry said. In Donetsk, Ukraine’s armed forces celebrated the recapture of Andriivka, a village near Bakhmut, after a battle in which they claimed Russia had suffered “significant losses” – a liberation the military said was “key to success in all further directions”. The comments came as Ukraine president Volodymyr Zelensky hailed the destruction of a Russian air defence system in the annexed Crimea peninsula, as a Ukrainian minister vowed that “there will be more drones, more attacks, and fewer Russian ships”. Read More Kim Jong Un stops to see a fighter jet factory as Russia and North Korea are warned off arms deals She danced with Putin at her wedding. Now the former Austrian foreign minister has moved to Russia What is a Storm Shadow cruise missile?

Andrew Tate and Sean O'Malley's views on vaping left netizens divided

By Richa Naidu LONDON As a new European Union zero-tolerance deforestation law looms, several major investors told Reuters