In a major breakthrough, scientists have created motherless mice after making eggs from male cells. What are the implications? Molly Gambhir tells you.

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With tons of lunar missions headed for the launchpad, scientists will soon create a 'lunar time zone'. Molly Gambhir tells you.

Gravitas: Scientists to create 'lunar time zone'

Will the former chief of Pakistan's ISI be court martialed? PML-N leaders say he's being investigated for alleged corruption. Molly Gambhir brings you a report.

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Apple reported record revenue in India in the last fiscal quarter. Now the tech giant plans to boost its focus on India by making it a separate sales region and reshuffling the management structure. Molly Gambhir reports.

Gravitas: Apple shakes up management to boost focus on India

U.S. officials say they have intelligence to prove that a pro-Ukraine group bombed the Nord Stream pipelines. What is the source of this intelligence? Molly Gambhir reports.

Gravitas: U.S. officials blame 'Pro-Ukraine' group for Nord Stream sabotage

Russia has fired at least six hypersonic missiles into Ukraine. These missiles are called Kinzhals or daggers, and they are capable of carrying nuclear weapons. Is Russia exhibiting signs of desperation? Molly Gambhir tells you.

Gravitas | Battle for Bakhmut: Russia uses hypersonic missiles in Ukraine

At least eight people,&nbsp;including an unborn child, were killed in a shooting at a church in Hamburg, German police said on Thursday.&nbsp;There was "no indication of a terrorist background"&nbsp;to the attack, a spokesperson for the Hamburg prosecution’s office said. The assailant was later declared dead&nbsp;by the security forces.&nbsp;

The police said the shooting took place at a Jehovah’s Witnesses centre at about 9 pm local time (around 2000 GMT). The primary assailant is reported to be a former member of the local community of Jehovah's Witnesses.&nbsp;

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said that he was left "speechless" by the shooting at a Jehovah’s Witness place of worship in his hometown of Hamburg and his thoughts went out to the victims and their relatives.

"We fear that further victims may die from their severe wounds," he said while thanking the security forces for their work.

ALSO READ | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/three-people-shot-injured-in-suspected-terrorist-attack-in-tel-aviv-570400">One killed, two injured in suspected 'terrorist attack' in Tel Aviv</a>

People were alerted about an "extreme danger" in the affected area through a catastrophe warning app by the police.

The police appealed to the residents to stay indoors and avoid going to the area, adding that they have cordoned off the streets surrounding the church.

No exact death toll was shared by the police, but various German national media outlets confirmed that at least eight people had died in the attack, while eight others had been injured.

TV footage showed armed police storming the building and escorting people out with their hands above their heads.

According to the Bild daily newspaper, the shooting happened in a Jehovah's Witness church in the city that has Germany’s biggest port.&nbsp;

WATCH | WION Speed News: Buffalo mass shooter sentenced to life; 1 killed, 3 wounded in Texas mall shooting

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/wion-speed-news-buffalo-mass-shooter-sentenced-to-life-1-killed-3-wounded-in-texas-mall-shooting-562615/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe> 
 
The Jehovah's Witnesses said in a statement that the community was "deeply affected by the horrific attack on its members of the faith in a Kingdom Hall in Hamburg after a service".</div>

Meanwhile, the police have set up an internet portal for people to upload photos and videos "of the crime or relevant events".

In recent years, Germany has been hit by several attacks, carried out by both far-right extremists and militants.&nbsp; 
 
Germany is considered to be having the most stringent rules on&nbsp;gun control in Europe and the country's interior minister said in late 2022 that the government further plans&nbsp;to tighten gun laws after reports of a far-right group allegedly plotting to overthrow the state.

(With inputs from agencies)

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At least eight people, including an unborn child, were killed in a shooting at a church in Hamburg, German police said on Thursday. There was "no indication of a terrorist background" to the attack, a spokesperson for the Hamburg prosecution’s office said.

At least eight people, including an unborn child, were killed in a shooting at a church in Hamburg, German police said on Thursday. There was "no indication of a terrorist background" to the attack, a spokesperson for the Hamburg prosecution’s office said. The assailant was later declared dead by the security forces. The police said the shooting took place at a Jehovah’s Witnesses centre at about 9 pm local time (around 2000 GMT). The primary assailant is reported to be a former member of the local community of Jehovah's Witnesses. German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said that he was left "speechless" by the shooting at a Jehovah’s Witness place of worship in his hometown of Hamburg and his thoughts went out to the victims and their relatives. "We fear that further victims may die from their severe wounds," he said while thanking the security forces for their work. ALSO READ | One killed, two injured in suspected 'terrorist attack' in Tel Aviv People were alerted about an "extreme danger" in the affected area through a catastrophe warning app by the police. The police appealed to the residents to stay indoors and avoid going to the area, adding that they have cordoned off the streets surrounding the church. No exact death toll was shared by the police, but various German national media outlets confirmed that at least eight people had died in the attack, while eight others had been injured. TV footage showed armed police storming the building and escorting people out with their hands above their heads. According to the Bild daily newspaper, the shooting happened in a Jehovah's Witness church in the city that has Germany’s biggest port. WATCH | WION Speed News: Buffalo mass shooter sentenced to life; 1 killed, 3 wounded in Texas mall shooting The Jehovah's Witnesses said in a statement that the community was "deeply affected by the horrific attack on its members of the faith in a Kingdom Hall in Hamburg after a service". Meanwhile, the police have set up an internet portal for people to upload photos and videos "of the crime or relevant events". In recent years, Germany has been hit by several attacks, carried out by both far-right extremists and militants. Germany is considered to be having the most stringent rules on gun control in Europe and the country's interior minister said in late 2022 that the government further plans to tighten gun laws after reports of a far-right group allegedly plotting to overthrow the state. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Hamburg church shooting leaves 8 dead, including unborn child

Here we bring you a quick round-up of all latest news, top headlines and international breakings from all across the globe, stay tuned with Gravitas for more!

Gravitas Global Headlines: Israel protests against judicial reforms

Australia is expected to buy 5 U.S. Virginia class nuclear-powered submarines as a part of an AUKUS deal, as leaders plan to meet on Monday. Prime minister Anthony Albanese is currently on a visit to India just ahead of the AUKUS meet. What does it mean for the Quad partners? Molly Gambhir reports.

Gravitas: Australia snubs out British submarines?

Manchester United bounced back from a historic thrashing by Liverpool to beat Real Betis 4-1 in the first leg of their Europa League last 16 tie, while a 2-2 draw away to Sporting Lisbon gave Arsenal work to do to reach the quarter-finals.

United equalled their heaviest ever defeat and worst since 1931 in losing 7-0 at Anfield on Sunday.

Erik ten Hag responded by naming the same starting line-up and was rewarded with a return to form.

Marcus Rashford smashed United into an early lead with his 26th goal of the season, but Betis levelled against the run of play when Ayoze Perez fired into the far corner.

ALSO READ | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/chelsea-see-off-dortmund-to-reach-champions-league-quarter-finals-569787">Chelsea see off Dortmund to reach Champions League quarter-finals</a>

The visitors could even have gone in front before half-time when Perez's deflected cross came back off the post.

But it was two of United's most fiercely criticised stars in recent days who made the difference after the break.

Antony curled a brilliant shot into the top corner before Bruno Fernandes, who Ten Hag named again as captain, headed in Luke Shaw's corner.

Wout Weghorst then netted just his second goal in 15 appearances for United by pouncing from close range six minutes from time.

Premier League leaders Arsenal were forced to come from behind to salvage a draw in the Portuguese capital.

Despite going for a first league title in 19 years, Mikel Arteta named a strong side and William Saliba headed the visitors into the lead.

Sporting equalised shortly after in near identical fashion, with Goncalo Inacio heading home Marcus Edwards' corner.

Former Tottenham midfielder Edwards then had a role in Sporting's second as Paulinho reacted quickest to finish inside the area.

Arsenal were level just after the hour mark, though, when Granit Xhaka's cross deflected off the unfortunate Hidemasa Morita and rebounded into his own net.

"Considering you concede two goals away from home and still escape with a draw you have to take some positives," said Arsenal boss Arteta.

"But we gave them too much hope by giving the ball away in our own half too many times,” he added.&nbsp;&nbsp;

WATCH | Qatari group preparing Manchester United takeover

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Advantage to Italian giants

Juventus will take a narrow lead to Germany next week after the in-form Angel di Maria scored the only goal in a 1-0 win over Freiburg.

Jose Mourinho's Roma are also on course for the last eight after goals from Stephan El Shaarawy and Marash Kumbulla saw off Real Sociedad 2-0 at the Stadio Olimpico.

Six-time winners Sevilla may be fighting a relegation battle in La Liga, but are always a threat in the Europa League and will take a 2-0 first leg lead over Fenerbahce to Istanbul next week thanks to goals from Joan Jordan and Erik Lamela.

The game of the night saw Bundesliga surprise package Union Berlin snatch a 3-3 draw against Union Saint-Gilloise despite having trailed three times.

Bayer Leverkusen beat Ferencvaros 2-0 at home, while Shakhtar Donetsk and Feyenoord played out a 1-1 draw.

In the UEFA Conference League, Michael Antonio hit two first half goals to earn West Ham a 2-0 win at AEK Larnaca.

Villarreal were held 1-1 away at Anderlecht, while Nice and Fiorentina took 1-0 leads over Sheriff Tiraspol and Sivasspor respectively.&nbsp;

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Manchester United bounced back from a historic thrashing by Liverpool to beat Real Betis 4-1 in the first leg of their Europa League last 16 tie, while a 2-2 draw away to Sporting Lisbon gave Arsenal work to do to reach the quarter-finals.

Manchester United bounced back from a historic thrashing by Liverpool to beat Real Betis 4-1 in the first leg of their Europa League last 16 tie, while a 2-2 draw away to Sporting Lisbon gave Arsenal work to do to reach the quarter-finals. United equalled their heaviest ever defeat and worst since 1931 in losing 7-0 at Anfield on Sunday. Erik ten Hag responded by naming the same starting line-up and was rewarded with a return to form. Marcus Rashford smashed United into an early lead with his 26th goal of the season, but Betis levelled against the run of play when Ayoze Perez fired into the far corner. ALSO READ | Chelsea see off Dortmund to reach Champions League quarter-finals The visitors could even have gone in front before half-time when Perez's deflected cross came back off the post. But it was two of United's most fiercely criticised stars in recent days who made the difference after the break. Antony curled a brilliant shot into the top corner before Bruno Fernandes, who Ten Hag named again as captain, headed in Luke Shaw's corner. Wout Weghorst then netted just his second goal in 15 appearances for United by pouncing from close range six minutes from time. Premier League leaders Arsenal were forced to come from behind to salvage a draw in the Portuguese capital. Despite going for a first league title in 19 years, Mikel Arteta named a strong side and William Saliba headed the visitors into the lead. Sporting equalised shortly after in near identical fashion, with Goncalo Inacio heading home Marcus Edwards' corner. Former Tottenham midfielder Edwards then had a role in Sporting's second as Paulinho reacted quickest to finish inside the area. Arsenal were level just after the hour mark, though, when Granit Xhaka's cross deflected off the unfortunate Hidemasa Morita and rebounded into his own net. "Considering you concede two goals away from home and still escape with a draw you have to take some positives," said Arsenal boss Arteta. "But we gave them too much hope by giving the ball away in our own half too many times,” he added. WATCH | Qatari group preparing Manchester United takeover Advantage to Italian giants Juventus will take a narrow lead to Germany next week after the in-form Angel di Maria scored the only goal in a 1-0 win over Freiburg. Jose Mourinho's Roma are also on course for the last eight after goals from Stephan El Shaarawy and Marash Kumbulla saw off Real Sociedad 2-0 at the Stadio Olimpico. Six-time winners Sevilla may be fighting a relegation battle in La Liga, but are always a threat in the Europa League and will take a 2-0 first leg lead over Fenerbahce to Istanbul next week thanks to goals from Joan Jordan and Erik Lamela. The game of the night saw Bundesliga surprise package Union Berlin snatch a 3-3 draw against Union Saint-Gilloise despite having trailed three times. Bayer Leverkusen beat Ferencvaros 2-0 at home, while Shakhtar Donetsk and Feyenoord played out a 1-1 draw. In the UEFA Conference League, Michael Antonio hit two first half goals to earn West Ham a 2-0 win at AEK Larnaca. Villarreal were held 1-1 away at Anderlecht, while Nice and Fiorentina took 1-0 leads over Sheriff Tiraspol and Sivasspor respectively. You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Man Utd bounce back to beat Betis, Arsenal held by Sporting in Europa League

The White House, commenting on the latest barrage of Russian missiles launched targeting Ukraine's civilian infrastructure, on Thursday called the attack "brutal" and "unjustified."

It is "devastating to see these brutal, unjustified attacks on civilian infrastructure across Ukraine," said Principal Deputy Press Secretary Olivia Dalton aboard Air Force One.

Russia on Thursday showered a barrage of missiles over Ukraine, in which six people were killed and the war-torn country faced a wave of power cuts, even at the biggest nuclear power plant in Europe.

ALSO READ | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/bakhmut-may-fall-into-russian-hands-in-coming-days-nato-chief-570005">Bakhmut may fall within days, must not underestimate Russia: NATO chief</a>

Giving a warning UN nuclear agency's chief said that next time "luck will run out" as he referred to the danger of repeated electricity outages at the Zaporizhzhia facility in Ukraine.

Russia said that the missile strikes were in response to the border incursion that happened earlier this month and expressed its doubt over the vital UN-brokered grain deal's extension, saying that its renewal will be discussed with the UN on Monday.

The missile attacks led to the first civilian deaths in the western Lviv region which was considered comparatively safe and far away from the front lines, as intense fighting continued in the town of Bakhmut in the east.

The shocked villagers living in Velyka Vilshanytsia, which is a small village outside Lviv, searched through the rubble as Ukrainian officials informed them that five people were killed by a Russian missile around 120 kilometres (75 miles) from the Polish border.

WATCH | Why battle of Bakhmut can define the endgame of Ukraine war?

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"We thought we were safe here," Oksana Ostapenko, a resident whose sister and two brothers-in-law died in the attack, said.

Kyiv mayor Vitali Klitschko stated that two people suffered injuries on Thursday and 40 per cent of the population was in a black out for several hours.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

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The White House, commenting on the latest barrage of Russian missiles launched targeting Ukraine's civilian infrastructure, on Thursday called the attack "brutal" and "unjustified.

The White House, commenting on the latest barrage of Russian missiles launched targeting Ukraine's civilian infrastructure, on Thursday called the attack "brutal" and "unjustified." It is "devastating to see these brutal, unjustified attacks on civilian infrastructure across Ukraine," said Principal Deputy Press Secretary Olivia Dalton aboard Air Force One. Russia on Thursday showered a barrage of missiles over Ukraine, in which six people were killed and the war-torn country faced a wave of power cuts, even at the biggest nuclear power plant in Europe. ALSO READ | Bakhmut may fall within days, must not underestimate Russia: NATO chief Giving a warning UN nuclear agency's chief said that next time "luck will run out" as he referred to the danger of repeated electricity outages at the Zaporizhzhia facility in Ukraine. Russia said that the missile strikes were in response to the border incursion that happened earlier this month and expressed its doubt over the vital UN-brokered grain deal's extension, saying that its renewal will be discussed with the UN on Monday. The missile attacks led to the first civilian deaths in the western Lviv region which was considered comparatively safe and far away from the front lines, as intense fighting continued in the town of Bakhmut in the east. The shocked villagers living in Velyka Vilshanytsia, which is a small village outside Lviv, searched through the rubble as Ukrainian officials informed them that five people were killed by a Russian missile around 120 kilometres (75 miles) from the Polish border. WATCH | Why battle of Bakhmut can define the endgame of Ukraine war? "We thought we were safe here," Oksana Ostapenko, a resident whose sister and two brothers-in-law died in the attack, said. Kyiv mayor Vitali Klitschko stated that two people suffered injuries on Thursday and 40 per cent of the population was in a black out for several hours. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

White House calls latest barrage of Russian missile on Ukraine 'brutal, unjustified'

US President Joe Biden on Thursday (March 9) unveiled the government's spending plans in Pennsylvania, announcing higher taxes on the rich.

While speaking at the Philadelphia union hall, the president questioned the Republican opposition over the issue of fiscal responsibility, as he highlighted plans to deduct the deficit of the nation by nearly $3 trillion in 10 years by increasing taxes on those who have an income of more than $400,000 a year.

The budget, overall, would increase federal spending in the coming 12 months to $6.8 trillion.

ALSO READ | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/biden-proposes-mega-spending-of-usd-25-billion-with-eye-on-china-570373">Biden proposes mega-spending of USD 25 billion to counter China in Indo-Pacific</a>

"For too long, working people been breaking their necks, the economy's left them behind - working people like you - while those at the top get away with everything," Biden said while addressing the Pennsylvania blue-collar workers, a group which was targeted by him in his 2020 presidential campaign.

"No billionaire should paying a lower tax than somebody working as a school teacher or a firefighter," he added.

The budget proposed by Biden is facing stiff opposition from Republican lawmakers who are emboldened after winning control of the House of Representatives in November's midterm elections.

However, the plan is a political statement trying to directly challenge the threats given by Republican House Speaker Kevin McCarthy to block an increase in the federal borrowing's limit of $31.4 trillion till Biden agrees to rein in federal spending.

"I want to make it clear I'm ready to meet with the speaker anytime, tomorrow if he has his budget. Lay it down, tell me what you want to do. I'll show you what I want to do, see what we can agree on," said Biden.

“I have created 12 million jobs in two years - more than any other president in American history. Any country that out-educates us will out-compete us. Our education system was more efficient than any other now the rest of the world has caught up. We want the best-educated workforce for our country. We are working for better opportunities,” he added.

WATCH | Republicans ramp up pressure on Joe Biden

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“We have had the best infra and economy in the world but now the rest of the world has caught up and we are lagging behind. 1.2 trillion dollars will be spent by the government in a span of 10 years for infra revamp,” Biden further stated.&nbsp;&nbsp;

"My budget reflects what we can do to lift the burden on hard-working Americans. My budget plan is going to give people a fighting chance. Too many people have been left behind and treated like they're invisible. Not anymore. I promise you: I see you," said Biden.

Biden's budget plan was described by McCarthy and other Republicans as "a reckless proposal".

(With inputs from agencies)

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US President Joe Biden on Thursday (March 9) unveiled the government's spending plans in Pennsylvania, announcing higher taxes on the rich. While speaking at the Philadelphia union hall, the president questioned the Republican opposition over the issue of fiscal responsibility, as he highlighted plans to deduct the deficit of the nation by nearly $3 trillion in 10 years by increasing taxes on those who have an income of more than $400,000 a year.

US President Joe Biden on Thursday (March 9) unveiled the government's spending plans in Pennsylvania, announcing higher taxes on the rich. While speaking at the Philadelphia union hall, the president questioned the Republican opposition over the issue of fiscal responsibility, as he highlighted plans to deduct the deficit of the nation by nearly $3 trillion in 10 years by increasing taxes on those who have an income of more than $400,000 a year. The budget, overall, would increase federal spending in the coming 12 months to $6.8 trillion. ALSO READ | Biden proposes mega-spending of USD 25 billion to counter China in Indo-Pacific "For too long, working people been breaking their necks, the economy's left them behind - working people like you - while those at the top get away with everything," Biden said while addressing the Pennsylvania blue-collar workers, a group which was targeted by him in his 2020 presidential campaign. "No billionaire should paying a lower tax than somebody working as a school teacher or a firefighter," he added. The budget proposed by Biden is facing stiff opposition from Republican lawmakers who are emboldened after winning control of the House of Representatives in November's midterm elections. However, the plan is a political statement trying to directly challenge the threats given by Republican House Speaker Kevin McCarthy to block an increase in the federal borrowing's limit of $31.4 trillion till Biden agrees to rein in federal spending. "I want to make it clear I'm ready to meet with the speaker anytime, tomorrow if he has his budget. Lay it down, tell me what you want to do. I'll show you what I want to do, see what we can agree on," said Biden. “I have created 12 million jobs in two years - more than any other president in American history. Any country that out-educates us will out-compete us. Our education system was more efficient than any other now the rest of the world has caught up. We want the best-educated workforce for our country. We are working for better opportunities,” he added. WATCH | Republicans ramp up pressure on Joe Biden “We have had the best infra and economy in the world but now the rest of the world has caught up and we are lagging behind. 1.2 trillion dollars will be spent by the government in a span of 10 years for infra revamp,” Biden further stated. "My budget reflects what we can do to lift the burden on hard-working Americans. My budget plan is going to give people a fighting chance. Too many people have been left behind and treated like they're invisible. Not anymore. I promise you: I see you," said Biden. Biden's budget plan was described by McCarthy and other Republicans as "a reckless proposal". (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Biden unveils $6.8 trillion budget plan, raises taxes for wealthy citizens

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