Penulis: Agus S

The Air India plane crash, Israeli airstrikes on Iran, the protests in Los Angeles and Coco Gauff at the French Open: the past seven days as captured by theworld’s leading photojournalists

Warning: this gallery contains images that some readers may find distressing

Photograph: David Swanson/Reuters

Photograph: Ronaldo Schemidt/AFP/Getty Images

Photograph: Adam Gray/Getty Images

Photograph: Eyad Baba/AFP/Getty Images

Photograph: Majid Saeedi/Getty Images

Photograph: Bashar Taleb/AFP/Getty Images

Photograph: Adnan Abidi/Reuters

Photograph: Central Industrial Security Force/AFP/Getty Images

Photograph: Vyacheslav Madiyevskyy/Reuters

Photograph: Simon Maina/AFP/Getty Images

Photograph: Charles McQuillan/Getty Images

Photograph: Dan Kitwood/Getty Images

Photograph: Marco Simoncelli/AFP/Getty Images

Photograph: Nelson Almeida/AFP/Getty Images

We would like to hear from people from the 19 affected countries on what the travel ban might mean for them

Donald Trump has announced an orderbanning travel from 12 countries and restricting travel seven others, citing a range of reasons including national security and concerns that visitors from those countries are overstaying their visas.

The nationals of Afghanistan, Myanmar, Chad, Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen will be “fully” restricted from entering the US, according to the proclamation. Meanwhile, the entry of nationals of Burundi, Cuba, Laos, Sierra Leone, Togo, Turkmenistan and Venezuela will be partially restricted.

There is anexemption, however, outlined in section 4 of the order, which states that “any athlete or member of an athletic team, including coaches, persons performing a necessary support role, and immediate relatives, traveling for the World Cup, Olympics, or other major sporting event as determined by the secretary of state” are not subject to the ban.

We’d like to hear from people from the listed countries and how they might be affected by the ban. How would it affect your job or your relationships with a partner, friends or family in the US? If you already had plans to visit the country, what will happen now? Have you had an exemption?

You can tell us how you might be affected by Trump's new travel ban by filling in the form below, or messaging us.

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We’d like to hear from people who have struck up friendships with the person they sit next to at football matches

We’d like to hear from people who have become football match friends.

Watching the ups and downs of your team next to the same person at the ground can lead to strong bonds. Has the perfect stranger you meet only at the football become a close friend or an important person in your life just from your time in the stands? If so, we’d like to hear all about it.

Tell us about an important friendship forged at the football ground in the form below.

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Your contact details are helpful so we can contact you for more information. They will only be seen by the Guardian.

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We would like to hear about the best new album you have heard this year so far and why

The Guardian’s music writers are compiling theirfavourite albums of the year so far– and we’d like to hear about yours, too.

Have you listened to a new album that has had you hooked? Or one you’d recommend? Tell us your nomination and why you like it below.

You can tell us your favourite album of the year so far using this form.

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We would like to hear from people who have started setting aside more cash

UK households are increasingly setting aside physical cash amid extreme economic uncertainty and to provide a safety net for possible banking system outagessuch as the recent one in Spain, according to the Bank of England’s chief cashier.

Victoria Clelandsaid on Tuesdaythat the Bank had tracked a significant increase in the number of banknotes in circulation in recent months, continuing a rising trend since 2022.

We would like to hear from people who are setting aside more cash. Have you started a contingency pot? How have your habits changed over time?

You can tell us about your cash habits using this form.

Please share your story if you are 18 or over, anonymously if you wish. For more information, please see ourterms of serviceandprivacy policy.

Your responses, which can be anonymous, are secure as the form is encrypted and only the Guardian has access to your contributions. We will only use the data you provide us for the purpose of the feature and we will delete any personal data when we no longer require it for this purpose. For true anonymity please use ourSecureDropservice instead.

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Need something brilliant to read this weekend? Here are six of our favourite pieces from the last seven days

British progressives have suffered major setbacks in recent years, in both public opinion and court rulings. Was a backlash inevitable, and are new tactics needed, asks Gaby Hinsliff in this fascinatingLong Read:“On all sides, woke has become shorthand less for a set of widely accepted liberal beliefs than an associated style of highly online activism, seen as prone to denouncing opponents as morally evil, engaging in competitive victimhood and favouring performative protest over practical change.”

We’re obsessed with narratives about powerful men and how they got that way. But our mania for founder myths obscures an ideology of inequality, writes author Alice Bolin for Guardian US’s weekendFeatured essay:“The current billionaire class has more power than any human beings have ever had, and they wield it with remarkably little responsibility. Billionaires must be cut down to size through every means possible, from breaking up monopolies to tax reform to financial regulation to union drives. But we also need to stop swallowing these Great Man stories whole and recognise them for what they are: an ideology of dominance.”

Jonathan Haidt’s book about why social media and smartphones have done, and are doing, to chillden’s brains has become an international bestseller and a must-read for parents of young and teenage children. In this interview with David Shariatmadari he spoke about becoming a figurehead of the conversation about kids and technology and his playbook for fighting back against what he calls “The Great Rewiring” of children’s brains.

On 1 April 1945, US troops landed on Okinawa during their push towards mainland Japan, beginning a battle that lasted until late June. About 12,000 Americans and more than 188,000 Japanese died.

In this beautifully designed report, Justin McCurry, the Guardian’s Tokyo correspondent follows Takamatsu Gushiken on a mission to uncover as many remains of as many dead soldiers as possible, identify them and return them to their families.

Justin also explores this story further in an accompanying documentary directed by Guardian photographer David Levene, titledThe Bone Hunter.

Over the last century, Fire Island Pines, as the central square-mile section of this sandy spit is known, has evolved into something of a queer Xanadu. Now counting about 600 homes, it is a place of mythic weekend-long parties and carnal pleasure, a byword for bacchanalia and fleshy hedonism – but also simply a secluded haven where people can be themselves … ”Oliver Wainwright examines the architectural legacy of Horace Gifford, the architect who arrived there in 1960, aged 28 and bored with working in a dull office in Manhattan and determined to make his mark in the sand.

Guardian music critic Alexis Petridis had several close calls before he managed to secure his first interview with the legendary American musician, whodied this week, including attempting to speak to him from a children’s playground while on holiday in Cornwall. Here he recollects his conversations with a genius who burned brightly before spending decades in a drug-fogged wilderness:

“He achieved more in those six years than most artists achieve in their lifetime, making music of such quality and originality, such power and funkiness, that you suspect it will be played for the rest of time. If there is anything even remotely like it in the thousands of tracks he amassed in his later years, that is just a bonus.”