The leaders of the I2U2 countries met virtually for the first-ever heads of state-level summit. The I2U2 pledged to build food parks and renewable energy plants in India as part of their joint mission. Palki Sharma tells you how India could benefit from the West Asian QUAD.

Gravitas: PM Modi attends West Asia QUAD leaders' summit

Gotabaya Rajapaksa is on the run. But his brother Mahinda Rajapaksa has decided to stay in Sri Lanka. Reports say, he is already planning his next comeback. Palki Sharma tells you more.

Gravitas: The Rajapaksas are planning a comeback already

Italy's PM Mario Draghi survived a no-confidence vote today. But one of his key allies decided to boycott the vote. Italy's economy faces challenging times ahead. Palki Sharma tells you why Italians cannot afford an election.

Gravitas: Italy Government faces collapse

Hungary has declared an 'energy emergency' amid falling Russian shipments. Gazprom is hinting at an extended delay in resuming the Nord Stream gas supply. How can Europe ensure energy security for the upcoming winter? Palki Sharma tells you.

Gravitas: Hungary declares energy emergency

US President Joe Biden has said that he would use force to prevent Iran from acquiring or developing nuclear weapons, if all options fail. Palki Sharma tells you more.

Gravitas: Biden will use force against Iran, if needed

Do you often have disturbed sleep? Do you sleep less than 7 hours every night? Studies have linked poor sleep to Alzheimer's. Should you be worried? Listen in to Palki Sharma.

Gravitas: Studies show that poor sleep can cause Alzheimer's

The Indian rupee breached 80 against the US dollar amid expectations of an aggressive rate hike by the US Federal Reserve. What explains the rupee's rapid depreciation? What does it mean for the average Indian citizen? Palki Sharma tells you.

Gravitas: Rupee's historic plunge, breaches 80 against dollar

Does Xi Jinping have the Wuhan virus? He has not been seen in public for almost 14 days now. An official Xi met in Hong Kong tested positive for the Wuhan Virus. Is Xi infected too? Palki Sharma brings you a report.

Gravitas: Does Xi Jinping have the Wuhan virus?

Ivana Trump, the first wife of former United States President Donald Trump, died at the age of 73 on Thursday (July 14). The former president announced, without revealing the cause of death.&nbsp;

On his social media platform Truth Social, Donald Trump wrote that the mother of his three eldest children, Ivana, "passed away at her home in New York City." &nbsp;He added, "She was a wonderful, beautiful, and amazing woman, who led a great and inspirational life."&nbsp;

He further said, "Her pride and joy were her three children, Donald Jr., Ivanka and Eric. She was so proud of them, as we were all so proud of her. Rest In Peace, Ivana!"&nbsp;

<blockquote>
"I am very saddened to inform all of those that loved her, of which there are many, that Ivana Trump has passed away at her home in New York City" - Donald Trump&nbsp;
</blockquote>

Donald Trump tied the knot with Ivana in 1977 and divorced in 1992. Together, they have three children: Donald Jr., Ivanka and Eric.&nbsp;

The news agency AFP spoke to a spokesperson for the New York Police Department (NYPD) to get details. The spokesperson, in an email, said officers responded to a call at her address on the Upper East Side at around 12:40 pm (local time). The officers declared her dead at the scene.&nbsp;

The spokesperson wrote: "Upon arrival, officers observed a 73-year-old female unconscious and unresponsive. EMS (emergency medical services) responded to the location and pronounced the victim deceased at the scene."&nbsp;

Ivana grew up under communist rule in former Czechoslovakia. She married Donald Trump in 1977 and the couple welcomed their first child, Donald Jr., who was born later that year. They welcomed Ivanka in 1981 and Eric in 1984.&nbsp;

In the early 90s, Donald Trump and Ivana Trump got divorced. After that, Ivana went on to become a successful businesswoman. She developed her clothing, jewellery and beauty products. She has also penned books.&nbsp;

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Ivana Trump, the first wife of former United States President Donald Trump, died at the age of 73 on Thursday (July 14). The former president announced, without revealing the cause of death.

Ivana Trump, the first wife of former United States President Donald Trump, died at the age of 73 on Thursday (July 14). The former president announced, without revealing the cause of death. On his social media platform Truth Social, Donald Trump wrote that the mother of his three eldest children, Ivana, "passed away at her home in New York City." He added, "She was a wonderful, beautiful, and amazing woman, who led a great and inspirational life." He further said, "Her pride and joy were her three children, Donald Jr., Ivanka and Eric. She was so proud of them, as we were all so proud of her. Rest In Peace, Ivana!" "I am very saddened to inform all of those that loved her, of which there are many, that Ivana Trump has passed away at her home in New York City" - Donald Trump Donald Trump tied the knot with Ivana in 1977 and divorced in 1992. Together, they have three children: Donald Jr., Ivanka and Eric. The news agency AFP spoke to a spokesperson for the New York Police Department (NYPD) to get details. The spokesperson, in an email, said officers responded to a call at her address on the Upper East Side at around 12:40 pm (local time). The officers declared her dead at the scene. The spokesperson wrote: "Upon arrival, officers observed a 73-year-old female unconscious and unresponsive. EMS (emergency medical services) responded to the location and pronounced the victim deceased at the scene." Ivana grew up under communist rule in former Czechoslovakia. She married Donald Trump in 1977 and the couple welcomed their first child, Donald Jr., who was born later that year. They welcomed Ivanka in 1981 and Eric in 1984. In the early 90s, Donald Trump and Ivana Trump got divorced. After that, Ivana went on to become a successful businesswoman. She developed her clothing, jewellery and beauty products. She has also penned books. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Donald Trump's first wife Ivana Trump dies aged 73

Tiger Woods made a dismal start to his British Open bid as he carded two early double-bogeys on the way to a six-over-par 78 that left him 14 shots behind the leader on Thursday.

The American 15-times major champion, who has won the Open twice at St Andrews, looked out of sorts from the moment he found the water on the par-four first hole and started with a six on his card.

"It feels like I didn't really hit it that bad. I did have bad speed on the greens, yes," Woods told reporters. "But I ended up in bad spots. Or just had some weird things happen. And that's just the way it goes."

Woods, who returned to competitive golf in April at the Masters 14 months after suffering serious injuries in a car crash, missed last month's U.S. Open to prepare for the British Open.

But the 46-year-old looked pensive as he trudged around the Old Course and bogeys at the third and fourth holes took him to four over par before he failed to hole a short putt on the seventh green to rack up another six.

Things did start to improve around the turn however.

He sank a six-foot putt to birdie the ninth, grinning broadly as he acknowledged warm applause from the crowd and riding the momentum to pick up another shot at the 10th.

Woods bogeyed the 13th, though, and narrowly missed a long eagle putt at the par-five 14th, settling for his third birdie of the round.

A wild tee shot at the 16th landed in the heavy rough and cost him another shot before he safely negotiated the last two holes and raised his cap to the packed galleries around the 18th green.

The significance of the venue was not lost on Woods.

"(It was) very, very meaningful," he said, "All things considered, where I've been, I was hoping I could play this event this year. And I am. I just didn't do a very good job of it."

He also appreciated the support.

"The crowd were absolutely fantastic," he said. "So supportive. They were very respectful and very appreciative of all of us out there today, which was great."

Tied for 145th place in the 156-man field, Woods needs to make up considerable ground if he is to avoid missing the halfway cut at the scene of two of his greatest triumphs, in 2000 and 2005.

"Looks like I'm going to have to shoot 66 tomorrow to have a chance," he said. "Guys did it today. And that's my responsibility tomorrow to go ahead and do it."

Tiger Woods made a dismal start to his British Open bid as he carded two early double-bogeys on the way to a six-over-par 78 that left him 14 shots behind the leader on Thursday.

Tiger Woods made a dismal start to his British Open bid as he carded two early double-bogeys on the way to a six-over-par 78 that left him 14 shots behind the leader on Thursday. The American 15-times major champion, who has won the Open twice at St Andrews, looked out of sorts from the moment he found the water on the par-four first hole and started with a six on his card. "It feels like I didn't really hit it that bad. I did have bad speed on the greens, yes," Woods told reporters. "But I ended up in bad spots. Or just had some weird things happen. And that's just the way it goes." Woods, who returned to competitive golf in April at the Masters 14 months after suffering serious injuries in a car crash, missed last month's U.S. Open to prepare for the British Open. But the 46-year-old looked pensive as he trudged around the Old Course and bogeys at the third and fourth holes took him to four over par before he failed to hole a short putt on the seventh green to rack up another six. Things did start to improve around the turn however. He sank a six-foot putt to birdie the ninth, grinning broadly as he acknowledged warm applause from the crowd and riding the momentum to pick up another shot at the 10th. Woods bogeyed the 13th, though, and narrowly missed a long eagle putt at the par-five 14th, settling for his third birdie of the round. A wild tee shot at the 16th landed in the heavy rough and cost him another shot before he safely negotiated the last two holes and raised his cap to the packed galleries around the 18th green. The significance of the venue was not lost on Woods. "(It was) very, very meaningful," he said, "All things considered, where I've been, I was hoping I could play this event this year. And I am. I just didn't do a very good job of it." He also appreciated the support. "The crowd were absolutely fantastic," he said. "So supportive. They were very respectful and very appreciative of all of us out there today, which was great." Tied for 145th place in the 156-man field, Woods needs to make up considerable ground if he is to avoid missing the halfway cut at the scene of two of his greatest triumphs, in 2000 and 2005. "Looks like I'm going to have to shoot 66 tomorrow to have a chance," he said. "Guys did it today. And that's my responsibility tomorrow to go ahead and do it."

Tiger Woods struggles badly on St Andrews return

The ongoing Russia-Ukraine war caused massive disruptions in the world economy, causing fuel and food crises. The war triggered a humanitarian crisis in the eastern European region as hundreds have died so far and millions have migrated to safer areas.&nbsp;

International agencies urged leaders of both countries to find a diplomatic way to solve the issues. It appears Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro might know how the war will end.&nbsp;

Bolsonaro on Thursday (July 14) said that he knows how the war between Russia and Ukraine could be "resolved". The Brazilian President said that he will pitch his suggestions to the Ukrainian counterpart Volodymyr Zelensky. A phone meeting is scheduled to take place between them next week.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/who-is-ripudaman-singh-malik-1985-air-india-bombing-suspect-and-sikh-philanthropist-shot-dead-in-canada-497470">Who is Ripudaman Singh Malik? Acquitted suspect in 1985 Air India bombing shot dead in Canada</a>&nbsp;

During a visit to the northeastern state of Maranhao, Bolsonaro told reporters: "I'll tell him my opinion, what I think. The solution to this. I know how it could be resolved. But I won't tell anyone. The solution to this case would be like how Argentina's war with the UK ended in 1982". Bolsonaro didn't provide any other details.&nbsp;

The war, Bolsonaro mentioned, was actually a short conflict in 1982. It was fought over the sovereignty of the Falkland Islands in the south Atlantic, known in Argentina as the Malvinas.&nbsp;

The war began in April 1982 when Argentine troops landed on the British-controlled islands. The naval task force was sent by Britain to retake them. Argentina surrendered two months later.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trumps-first-wife-ivana-trump-dies-aged-73-497468">Donald Trump's first wife Ivana Trump dies aged 73</a>&nbsp;

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The ongoing Russia-Ukraine war caused massive disruptions in the world economy, causing fuel and food crises. The war triggered a humanitarian crisis in the eastern European region as hundreds have died so far and millions have migrated to safer areas.

The ongoing Russia-Ukraine war caused massive disruptions in the world economy, causing fuel and food crises. The war triggered a humanitarian crisis in the eastern European region as hundreds have died so far and millions have migrated to safer areas. International agencies urged leaders of both countries to find a diplomatic way to solve the issues. It appears Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro might know how the war will end. Bolsonaro on Thursday (July 14) said that he knows how the war between Russia and Ukraine could be "resolved". The Brazilian President said that he will pitch his suggestions to the Ukrainian counterpart Volodymyr Zelensky. A phone meeting is scheduled to take place between them next week. ALSO READ | Who is Ripudaman Singh Malik? Acquitted suspect in 1985 Air India bombing shot dead in Canada During a visit to the northeastern state of Maranhao, Bolsonaro told reporters: "I'll tell him my opinion, what I think. The solution to this. I know how it could be resolved. But I won't tell anyone. The solution to this case would be like how Argentina's war with the UK ended in 1982". Bolsonaro didn't provide any other details. The war, Bolsonaro mentioned, was actually a short conflict in 1982. It was fought over the sovereignty of the Falkland Islands in the south Atlantic, known in Argentina as the Malvinas. The war began in April 1982 when Argentine troops landed on the British-controlled islands. The naval task force was sent by Britain to retake them. Argentina surrendered two months later. ALSO READ | Donald Trump's first wife Ivana Trump dies aged 73 WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Brazil's Jair Bolsonaro says he knows how the Russia-Ukraine war could be resolved

Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi on Thursday (July 14) said that he will resign from the post. Amid political crisis, Draghi told his cabinet: "I want to announce that this evening I will hand in my resignation to the president."&nbsp;

But the&nbsp;Italian&nbsp;President Sergio Mattarella has refused to consider the resignation.&nbsp;Mattarella "did not accept the resignation, and invited the prime minister to appear before parliament to make a statement," the presidential palace said.&nbsp;

Local media reports claimed that Draghi would address parliament next week. He has to &nbsp;to see if he has the necessary majority to remain in the power. &nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/an-indian-origin-uk-pm-rishi-sunak-tops-second-ballot-in-conservative-party-leadership-contest-497383">An Indian-origin UK PM? Rishi Sunak tops second ballot in Conservative Party leadership contest</a>&nbsp;

The crisis is caused by the refusal of the Five Star Movement to participate in a government confidence vote. The populist coalition partner withdrew its support.&nbsp;

While announcing his resignation, he said the conditions necessary to carry on with the coalition government were "no longer there" and the "pact of trust that the government is based on has gone".&nbsp;

"I will hand my resignation to the president of the republic this evening," he said, adding that the trust that had led the government running, had gone.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/missing-from-the-public-eye-has-the-wuhan-virus-infected-xi-jinping-497425">Missing from the public eye: Has the Wuhan virus infected Xi Jinping?</a>

Giuseppe Conte, the leader of the Five Star Movement party, didn't support the government's £19.5 billion package of economic aid for families and businesses. The party argued that enough is not done by Draghi to tackle the cost of living crisis.&nbsp;

Experts have warned that the crisis could send the eurozone's third largest economy to snap elections.&nbsp;

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Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi on Thursday (July 14) said that he will resign from the post. Amid political crisis, Draghi told his cabinet: "I want to announce that this evening I will hand in my resignation to the president.

Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi on Thursday (July 14) said that he will resign from the post. Amid political crisis, Draghi told his cabinet: "I want to announce that this evening I will hand in my resignation to the president." But the Italian President Sergio Mattarella has refused to consider the resignation. Mattarella "did not accept the resignation, and invited the prime minister to appear before parliament to make a statement," the presidential palace said. Local media reports claimed that Draghi would address parliament next week. He has to to see if he has the necessary majority to remain in the power. ALSO READ | An Indian-origin UK PM? Rishi Sunak tops second ballot in Conservative Party leadership contest The crisis is caused by the refusal of the Five Star Movement to participate in a government confidence vote. The populist coalition partner withdrew its support. While announcing his resignation, he said the conditions necessary to carry on with the coalition government were "no longer there" and the "pact of trust that the government is based on has gone". "I will hand my resignation to the president of the republic this evening," he said, adding that the trust that had led the government running, had gone. ALSO READ | Missing from the public eye: Has the Wuhan virus infected Xi Jinping? Giuseppe Conte, the leader of the Five Star Movement party, didn't support the government's £19.5 billion package of economic aid for families and businesses. The party argued that enough is not done by Draghi to tackle the cost of living crisis. Experts have warned that the crisis could send the eurozone's third largest economy to snap elections. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Italian PM says he will resign amid political crisis; president refuses to accept Draghi's resignation

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