The Shehbaz Sharif administration, which is unveiling the budget for 2023–24, is facing challenging times as the economy of Pakistan is in disarray and appears to have fallen short of all of its goals for this year.

Pakistan releases new budget amid severe economic crisis

The Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is scheduled to arrive in the United States later this month to begin his State visit. The tour is anticipated to establish new benchmarks for the bilateral relations between the two countries, and significant announcements about defence cooperation are likely to be made.

Pentagon: PM Modi's 'historic' state visit to set new benchmarks

Claims and counter claims rage on as Russia and Ukraine continue shelling amid rescue operations in the flood-hit Kherson region. 600 square kilometres of Kherson is under water. Another area of focus here is Zaporizhzhia, the area of the critical nuclear power plant. According to Ukrainian officials, Russian shelling killed one person and injured 18 other people. This includes one of the emergency service staff who was overseeing the evacuation. Meanwhile, officials from the Russian controlled areas of Kherson have said that two evacuees were killed in Ukrainian shelling. Russia said its forces had fought a two-hour battle with Ukrainian troops on Thursday. Russian Defence Minister Shoigu said the Ukrainian offensive involved 1,500 soldiers and 150 armoured vehicles.

Kyiv: 1 dead, 18 injured in Russian shelling | Russia-Ukraine War

The cost of lowering energy prices for homes and businesses has been disclosed by the UK government. According to UK Treasury's most recent cost estimate to control UK energy prices, the sum accumulates to roughly $50 billion throughout the winter, according to the first official government data.

UK energy cap costs government almost 50 billion

World no. 1 Carlos Alcaraz faces Novak Djokovic in the French Open semi-finals. The Serbian is chasing a record-breaking 23rd grand slam title and will face a huge test against the mercurial 20-year-old. Who will win this generational battle?

Djokovic vs Alcaraz: A generational battle

The United States and the United Kingdom on Thursday (June 8) struck a fresh strategic pact underlining the "special relationship" to tackle China, Russia, and economic instability. US President Joe Biden and UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak adopted an "Atlantic Declaration" which is aimed at boosting industry ties on defence and renewable energy. The countries have come together in the face of growing competition from China.

Sunak-Biden Meet: 'Atlantic declaration' seen as a counter to Russia and China

Sunak-Biden Meet: 'Atlantic Declaration' to focus on defence, renewable energy industries

France has been left shocked after four preschool children were stabbed mercilessly by a Syrian refugee knifeman in the French town of Annecy on Thursday. Two adults also suffered injuries in the horrific attack and were transferred to hospitals in the French Alps, across the Swiss border in Geneva.

France has been left shocked after four preschool children were stabbed mercilessly by a Syrian refugee knifeman in the French town of Annecy on Thursday. Two adults also suffered injuries in the horrific attack and were transferred to hospitals in the French Alps, across the Swiss border in Geneva. The French authorities have opened an investigation into the incident after the police acted swiftly and overpowered the accused. What do we know about the attacker? According to French Prime Minister Elisabeth Borne, the attacker is a 31-year-old Syrian national who was granted asylum in Sweden 10 years ago. Borne said the attacker arrived in France legally as he was carrying Swedish identity documents plus a Swedish driving licence. Despite being a 'homeless' and an 'isolated individual', the attacker had sought asylum in France. However, owing to the bureaucratic work involved, his asylum request had not been processed so far. Borne said it was because he already had refugee status in Sweden. Notably, it was due to his EU refugee status that he was allowed to freely and legally travel to France before undertaking the deadly massacre. Security sources and his ex-wife told AFP that he was recently divorced and in his early 30s. "He called me around four months ago. He was living in a church," the ex-wife said on condition of anonymity. WATCH | Shocking news from France: Knife attack in Annecy injures five, including children × French newspapers said the man declared himself to be a Syrian Christian in the asylum application form. He was also spotted wearing a Christian cross on a chain around his neck when arrested by the police. Despite the rumours circulating online, Annecy public prosecutor Line Bonnet-Mathis cleared the air saying there was "no evidence" of a terrorist motive. Investigations have been opened for attempted murder and National Police, rather than anti-terrorist investigators are currently handling the probe. Additionally, no information regarding the man has been received after the French authorities contacted international security and intelligence agencies. He had no criminal as well as psychiatric record. What happened during the attack? On Thursday, around 9:45 am local time (0745 GMT), the suspect, wearing a blue-chequered headscarf and sunglasses, armed with a 10-centimetre-long knife, attacked a group of children aged around three years old. One of the horrifying videos shows the suspect coming close to a baby in a pram and stabbing the little one multiple times. It also shows the mother, helplessly trying to stop the attacker. He can be heard shouting "In the name of Jesus Christ". Also read | France knife attack: Video shows terrifying moment when man stabbed a child multiple times Meanwhile, French President Emmanuel Macron called the stabbing incident an “attack of absolute cowardice", adding that the nation was "shocked". “Attack of absolute cowardice this morning in a park in Annecy. Children and an adult are fighting for their lives. The nation is shocked. Our thoughts are with them as well as their families and the emergency services," he wrote on Twitter. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

France knife attack: What do we know about the stabbing suspect so far?

Kherson: Rescue continues amid heavy shelling by Russia and Ukraine | Russia-Ukraine War

Byju's, an Indian edtech powerhouse, is preparing to lay off about 1000 employees due to ongoing issues with foreign lenders. The newest reports of layoffs come at a time when the edtech company is looking for a new infusion of funding while resolving disputes with creditors. Media sources indicate that the layoffs may mostly affect the contractual staff who work in the sales and marketing teams.

India: Byju's to cut jobs, sales and marketing teams to face the heat

Cash strapped Pakistan's economy is in doldrums and data from the country's economic survey a day before the country's budget proves that fact. In fact, the country's economy failed to achieve any of the target its set out in 2022-23. Pakistan's GDP growth rate crashed to 0.3% in 2022-23.

Pakistan floods cost economy over $31 billion

Pakistan: GDP growth misses 5% target

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak is currently on a two-day trip to the United States. As per reports, Ukraine remains at the top of his agenda in Washington. He reportedly aims to emphasise that the United Kingdom remains a crucial ally to the United States in the face of authoritarian states in a post-Brexit world.

Sunak's visit includes a meeting with President Joe Biden at the White House. During the meeting on Thursday (June 8th), discussions are expected to revolve around the ongoing war in Ukraine.&nbsp;

<h2>The urgency surrounding the Russia-Ukraine war</h2>

The recent breach of a major dam in southern Ukraine has intensified the urgency of the matter. While Russia has not been officially accused of causing the dam explosion by the US or the UK, British intelligence services are assessing the evidence.&nbsp;

Denouncing the breach, Sunak recently said: "If it does prove to be intentional, it will represent a new low ... an appalling barbarism on Russia’s part."

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/ahead-of-modis-us-visit-american-lawmakers-urge-govt-to-address-visa-wait-time-issue-in-india-on-priority-601974">Ahead of Modi's US visit, American lawmakers urge govt to address visa wait time issue in India on priority</a>

Taking to broadcaster ETV in Washington, he said: "Russia throughout this war has used as a deliberate active strategy to target civilian infrastructure."

Both the US and the UK play significant roles in supporting Ukraine, including military aid and efforts to provide F-16 fighter jets.

As per the news agency AP, discussions may also involve talks about enhancing air defence measures to counter Russian attacks as Ukraine launches a counteroffensive to reclaim occupied territories.

<h2>Sunak and Biden&nbsp;</h2>

Sunak's visit to the US capital marks his first official trip since becoming prime minister. It is, however, his fourth meeting with President Biden within a few months, which, as per AP, showcases a sustained level of contact between the UK Prime Minister and a US President.

The two leaders previously met at the recent Group of Seven Summit&nbsp;in Japan, in Northern Ireland and at a three-way defence meeting with Australia in San Diego.

<h2>What's on the agenda?</h2>

During his visit, Sunak aims to strengthen economic ties between the UK and the US, highlighting the importance of economic cooperation for security.&nbsp;

Ahead of the talks, the British PM said: "Just as interoperability between our militaries has given us a battlefield advantage over our adversaries, greater economic interoperability will give us a crucial edge in the decades ahead."

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uk-will-hold-worlds-first-ai-summit-says-pm-sunak-in-us-601932">UK will hold world’s first AI summit, says PM Sunak, pitches for London-based future global regulator</a>

Speaking on the condition of anonymity, a British government official with access to Sunak's agenda told AP that supply chain security from hostile actors, semiconductor production, and artificial intelligence are among the topics he intends to discuss.&nbsp;

However, a UK-US free trade agreement will not be pursued at this time.

Furthermore, Sunak may advocate for UK Defense Secretary Ben Wallace to become the next head of NATO. The current Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg will step down in September.&nbsp;

Sunak is expected to emphasise the significance of defence spending and lobby for someone who "carries on Stoltenberg’s good work of modernisation but also understands the importance of defence spending at this critical time."

His agenda also includes meetings with US business executives and congressional leaders, as well as attending a Washington Nationals baseball game to celebrate US-UK ties.

(With inputs from agencies)

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British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak is currently on a two-day trip to the United States. As per reports, Ukraine remains at the top of his agenda in Washington. He reportedly aims to emphasise that the United Kingdom remains a crucial ally to the United States in the face of authoritarian states in a post-Brexit world.

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak is currently on a two-day trip to the United States. As per reports, Ukraine remains at the top of his agenda in Washington. He reportedly aims to emphasise that the United Kingdom remains a crucial ally to the United States in the face of authoritarian states in a post-Brexit world. Sunak's visit includes a meeting with President Joe Biden at the White House. During the meeting on Thursday (June 8th), discussions are expected to revolve around the ongoing war in Ukraine. The urgency surrounding the Russia-Ukraine war The recent breach of a major dam in southern Ukraine has intensified the urgency of the matter. While Russia has not been officially accused of causing the dam explosion by the US or the UK, British intelligence services are assessing the evidence. Denouncing the breach, Sunak recently said: "If it does prove to be intentional, it will represent a new low ... an appalling barbarism on Russia’s part." Also read | Ahead of Modi's US visit, American lawmakers urge govt to address visa wait time issue in India on priority Taking to broadcaster ETV in Washington, he said: "Russia throughout this war has used as a deliberate active strategy to target civilian infrastructure." Both the US and the UK play significant roles in supporting Ukraine, including military aid and efforts to provide F-16 fighter jets. As per the news agency AP, discussions may also involve talks about enhancing air defence measures to counter Russian attacks as Ukraine launches a counteroffensive to reclaim occupied territories. Sunak and Biden Sunak's visit to the US capital marks his first official trip since becoming prime minister. It is, however, his fourth meeting with President Biden within a few months, which, as per AP, showcases a sustained level of contact between the UK Prime Minister and a US President. The two leaders previously met at the recent Group of Seven Summit in Japan, in Northern Ireland and at a three-way defence meeting with Australia in San Diego. What's on the agenda? During his visit, Sunak aims to strengthen economic ties between the UK and the US, highlighting the importance of economic cooperation for security. Ahead of the talks, the British PM said: "Just as interoperability between our militaries has given us a battlefield advantage over our adversaries, greater economic interoperability will give us a crucial edge in the decades ahead." Also read | UK will hold world’s first AI summit, says PM Sunak, pitches for London-based future global regulator Speaking on the condition of anonymity, a British government official with access to Sunak's agenda told AP that supply chain security from hostile actors, semiconductor production, and artificial intelligence are among the topics he intends to discuss. However, a UK-US free trade agreement will not be pursued at this time. Furthermore, Sunak may advocate for UK Defense Secretary Ben Wallace to become the next head of NATO. The current Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg will step down in September. Sunak is expected to emphasise the significance of defence spending and lobby for someone who "carries on Stoltenberg’s good work of modernisation but also understands the importance of defence spending at this critical time." His agenda also includes meetings with US business executives and congressional leaders, as well as attending a Washington Nationals baseball game to celebrate US-UK ties. (With inputs from agencies) 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.

PM Sunak to meet Prez Biden; agenda includes closer US-UK economic ties, Ukraine war, and more

Japan's Fukuoka District Court on Thursday ruled that the non-recognition of same-sex marriage was "in a state of unconstitutionality". The ruling stopped short of the expectations of marriage-equality activists, reports Reuters.

As per the lawyer for the plaintiffs, the specifics of the recent ruling are still being verified, but it is believed to be similar to the Tokyo court's decision, which when passed was seen as a step forward by activists.

Previously, in May, Japan's Nagoya District Court deemed the prohibition on same-sex marriage as unconstitutional. The May ruling provided hope for the LGBTQ community in Japan.

<h2>Public opinion on&nbsp;same-sex marriages</h2>

Public opinion polls indicate that approximately 70 per cent of the Japanese public supports same-sex marriage. However, Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's conservative ruling party opposes it. In February, Kishida dismissed an aide who made offensive remarks against same-sex marriage, generating widespread outrage.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/japan-court-rescues-nations-lgbt-community-from-hurt-says-ban-on-same-sex-marriage-unconstitutional-598384">Japan court 'rescues' nation's LGBT community from 'hurt', says ban on same-sex marriage 'unconstitutional'</a>

While more than 300 municipalities in Japan allow same-sex couples to enter partnership agreements, these agreements offer limited rights. Couples are unable to inherit each other's assets, obtain parental rights to each other's children, or even guarantee hospital visitation rights.

<h2>PM Kishida&nbsp;non-committal&nbsp;to same-sex marriage</h2>

Despite pressure from other G7 nations, including the United States, Kishida has not taken a firm stance on the issue.&nbsp;

Kishida's government had initially promised to pass a law promoting the "understanding" of LGBTQ individuals before the G7 leaders' summit.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ahead-of-g7-summit-japans-lgbtqia-community-demand-legalisation-of-same-sex-marriage-585495">Ahead of G7 summit, Japan's LGBTQIA+ community demand legalisation of same-sex marriage</a>

However, opposition from conservative factions has caused significant delays, and a diluted version of the law is expected to be voted on next week.

Major business organisations have called for change, emphasising that without LGBTQ rights and diversity, Japan's position as the world's third-largest economy may be compromised.

<h2>Marriages and Japan</h2>

Japan remains the only country among the Group of Seven nations that lacks legal protection for same-sex unions.&nbsp;The Japanese constitution defines marriage as something based on "the mutual consent of both sexes".

<h2>Past rulings on same-sex marriages in Japan</h2>

So far, there have been five court rulings on same-sex marriage in Japan. The last ruling was made in May by the Nagoya District Court. It was the second ruling that found the ban on same-sex marriages unconstitutional. Previously, in March 2021, a district court in Sapporo, the capital city of the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido, in a similar ruling,&nbsp;said that the ban was "unconstitutional".

However, in June 2022, the Osaka district court ruled that the ban was not unconstitutional. The court added that "from the perspective of individual dignity, it can be said that it is necessary to realise the benefits of same-sex couples being publicly recognised through official recognition."

Subsequently, in December of last year, a Tokyo court reiterated that while the ban was not "unconstitutional," the country's failure to protect same-sex partners legally creates an "unconstitutional situation".

(With inputs from agencies)

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Japan's Fukuoka District Court on Thursday ruled that the non-recognition of same-sex marriage was "in a state of unconstitutionality". The ruling stopped short of the expectations of marriage-equality activists, reports Reuters.

Japan's Fukuoka District Court on Thursday ruled that the non-recognition of same-sex marriage was "in a state of unconstitutionality". The ruling stopped short of the expectations of marriage-equality activists, reports Reuters. As per the lawyer for the plaintiffs, the specifics of the recent ruling are still being verified, but it is believed to be similar to the Tokyo court's decision, which when passed was seen as a step forward by activists. Previously, in May, Japan's Nagoya District Court deemed the prohibition on same-sex marriage as unconstitutional. The May ruling provided hope for the LGBTQ community in Japan. Public opinion on same-sex marriages Public opinion polls indicate that approximately 70 per cent of the Japanese public supports same-sex marriage. However, Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's conservative ruling party opposes it. In February, Kishida dismissed an aide who made offensive remarks against same-sex marriage, generating widespread outrage. Also read | Japan court 'rescues' nation's LGBT community from 'hurt', says ban on same-sex marriage 'unconstitutional' While more than 300 municipalities in Japan allow same-sex couples to enter partnership agreements, these agreements offer limited rights. Couples are unable to inherit each other's assets, obtain parental rights to each other's children, or even guarantee hospital visitation rights. PM Kishida non-committal to same-sex marriage Despite pressure from other G7 nations, including the United States, Kishida has not taken a firm stance on the issue. Kishida's government had initially promised to pass a law promoting the "understanding" of LGBTQ individuals before the G7 leaders' summit. Also read | Ahead of G7 summit, Japan's LGBTQIA+ community demand legalisation of same-sex marriage However, opposition from conservative factions has caused significant delays, and a diluted version of the law is expected to be voted on next week. Major business organisations have called for change, emphasising that without LGBTQ rights and diversity, Japan's position as the world's third-largest economy may be compromised. Marriages and Japan Japan remains the only country among the Group of Seven nations that lacks legal protection for same-sex unions. The Japanese constitution defines marriage as something based on "the mutual consent of both sexes". Past rulings on same-sex marriages in Japan So far, there have been five court rulings on same-sex marriage in Japan. The last ruling was made in May by the Nagoya District Court. It was the second ruling that found the ban on same-sex marriages unconstitutional. Previously, in March 2021, a district court in Sapporo, the capital city of the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido, in a similar ruling, said that the ban was "unconstitutional". However, in June 2022, the Osaka district court ruled that the ban was not unconstitutional. The court added that "from the perspective of individual dignity, it can be said that it is necessary to realise the benefits of same-sex couples being publicly recognised through official recognition." Subsequently, in December of last year, a Tokyo court reiterated that while the ban was not "unconstitutional," the country's failure to protect same-sex partners legally creates an "unconstitutional situation". (With inputs from agencies) 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.

Japan's Fukuoka district court says ban on same-sex marriage ‘in a state of unconstitutionality’

Kenyan authorities will be converting the coastal forest where bodies of more than 250 people linked to a doomsday Christian cult were killed and buried, into a national memorial, according to&nbsp;Interior Minister Kithure Kindiki.&nbsp;

Kindiki said the forest&nbsp;"where grave crimes have been committed will not remain as it was".&nbsp;

"The government will convert it into a national memorial, a place of remembrance so that Kenyans and the world do not forget what happened here," he said in a statement.

After the exhuming process is completed, a multi-faith ceremony will be held at the site&nbsp;“to secure the sacred right and freedom of worship that has been violated by crooks hiding behind scriptures to radicalise and indoctrinate their followers", added&nbsp;Kindiki.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-the-kenya-christian-cult-deaths-586147">WATCH |&nbsp;Gravitas: The Kenya Christian cult deaths</a>

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The mass graves were discovered in&nbsp;Shakahola forest, a 325-hectare (800-acre) bushland that lies inland from the Indian Ocean town of Malindi. The minister, however, stated that the cult's activities spread far and beyond the Shakahola forest. Authorities had extended their investigation to&nbsp;a ranch in the area stretching over more than 14,980 hectares (37,000 acres).&nbsp;

According to the latest reports, the total death toll in the case has risen to 251&nbsp;with&nbsp;additional bodies being discovered on Tuesday, following the start of the third phase of the exhumation process.&nbsp;

<h2>The shocking Kenya religious starvation cult</h2>

In April, the Kenyan authorities raided the premises of Paul Makenzie Nthenge, a pastor who ran the Good News International Church and advised followers to starve themselves in order to "meet Jesus".&nbsp;

A former deputy preacher of the cult, Titus Katana said children were the&nbsp;first to perish and were asked to “to fast in the sun so they would die faster", according to reports.&nbsp;&nbsp;

After Katana left the cult, he said he went to the police to report that “kids are dying” in the forest but to no avail.&nbsp;

“They [Police] never took any action until it was too late,” he said.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/children-were-targetted-to-die-first-in-kenya-doomsday-cult-killings-report-592510">Also read |&nbsp;Children were targetted to die first in Kenya doomsday cult killings: Report</a>

Since then, the case has gained international prominence with another pastor named&nbsp;Ezekiel Odero named as the second culprit, responsible for&nbsp;murder, aiding suicide, abduction, radicalisation, crimes against humanity, child cruelty, fraud, and money laundering.&nbsp;

Last week, during a court appearance, Mackenzie told reporters that he had&nbsp;“never seen anybody starving” when asked about accusations that his followers and their children starved themselves following his instructions. He added that the hearing was a "matter of intimidation" and time-wasting.&nbsp;

As per the Coast Regional Commissioner, over 600 people have been reported missing, including from villages around the forest.

(With inputs from agencies) 
 
&nbsp;

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Kenyan authorities will be converting the coastal forest where bodies of more than 250 people linked to a doomsday Christian cult were killed and buried, into a national memorial, according to Interior Minister Kithure Kindiki.

Kenyan authorities will be converting the coastal forest where bodies of more than 250 people linked to a doomsday Christian cult were killed and buried, into a national memorial, according to Interior Minister Kithure Kindiki. Kindiki said the forest "where grave crimes have been committed will not remain as it was". "The government will convert it into a national memorial, a place of remembrance so that Kenyans and the world do not forget what happened here," he said in a statement. After the exhuming process is completed, a multi-faith ceremony will be held at the site “to secure the sacred right and freedom of worship that has been violated by crooks hiding behind scriptures to radicalise and indoctrinate their followers", added Kindiki. WATCH | Gravitas: The Kenya Christian cult deaths × The mass graves were discovered in Shakahola forest, a 325-hectare (800-acre) bushland that lies inland from the Indian Ocean town of Malindi. The minister, however, stated that the cult's activities spread far and beyond the Shakahola forest. Authorities had extended their investigation to a ranch in the area stretching over more than 14,980 hectares (37,000 acres). According to the latest reports, the total death toll in the case has risen to 251 with additional bodies being discovered on Tuesday, following the start of the third phase of the exhumation process. The shocking Kenya religious starvation cult In April, the Kenyan authorities raided the premises of Paul Makenzie Nthenge, a pastor who ran the Good News International Church and advised followers to starve themselves in order to "meet Jesus". A former deputy preacher of the cult, Titus Katana said children were the first to perish and were asked to “to fast in the sun so they would die faster", according to reports. After Katana left the cult, he said he went to the police to report that “kids are dying” in the forest but to no avail. “They [Police] never took any action until it was too late,” he said. Also read | Children were targetted to die first in Kenya doomsday cult killings: Report Since then, the case has gained international prominence with another pastor named Ezekiel Odero named as the second culprit, responsible for murder, aiding suicide, abduction, radicalisation, crimes against humanity, child cruelty, fraud, and money laundering. Last week, during a court appearance, Mackenzie told reporters that he had “never seen anybody starving” when asked about accusations that his followers and their children starved themselves following his instructions. He added that the hearing was a "matter of intimidation" and time-wasting. As per the Coast Regional Commissioner, over 600 people have been reported missing, including from villages around the forest. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Kenya doomsday cult deaths’ site to be turned into national memorial: Minister

Days after Saudi Arabia announced an oil output cut of 1 million barrels per day, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken met Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in Jeddah on Tuesday, his first bilateral visit to the kingdom as the top diplomat.

Days after Saudi Arabia announced an oil output cut of 1 million barrels per day, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken met Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in Jeddah on Tuesday, his first bilateral visit to the kingdom as the top diplomat. A statement by the US State Department stated the two sides affirmed their shared commitment "to advance stability, security, and prosperity across the Middle East and beyond, including through a comprehensive political agreement to achieve peace, prosperity, and security in Yemen." Though there was no explicit mention of talks regarding oil during the meeting, it is expected that Blinken may raise the issue later during his three-day trip. Notably, in the lead-up to the meeting, Washington was asked to comment on the decision by the kingdom to slash oil production. At the time, Deputy State Department spokesperson Vedant Patel took a safe line and refrained from commenting anything substantial. “We believe that supply should meet demand, and we’ll continue to work with all producers and consumers to ensure that energy markets support economic growth and lower prices for American families,” Patel said at a briefing. “That’s what we’re focusing on.” Watch | Oil rises on Saudi plan to deepen output cuts × Washington also raised the human rights issue, adding that bilateral relations are strengthened by it. "The Secretary also emphasised that our bilateral relationship is strengthened by progress on human rights. The Secretary and the Crown Prince discussed deepening economic cooperation, especially in the clean energy and technology fields," the readout stated. Step towards rapprochement? Blinken's visit is being dubbed as the latest step towards rapprochement between the two nations, especially after US President Joe Biden, during his campaign trail, promised to make Saudi Arabia "the pariah that they are" and "make them pay the price" for Jamal Khashoggi's murder. Khashoggi, a former royal insider-turned monarchy critic, was killed in the Saudi consulate in Turkey in 2018, an operation allegedly ordered by the prince. Even as the president, Biden did no favours to the bilateral relations when he met MBS last year and took a provocative stance. "What happened to Khashoggi was outrageous... I just made it clear if anything occurs like that again they will get that response and much more," said Biden. Also read | Saudi Arabia announces further voluntary oil production cut of 1mn barrels per day "I was straightforward and direct in discussing it. I made my view crystal clear. I said very straightforwardly, for an American president to be silent on an issue of human rights is inconsistent with who we are and who I am," he added. The US might also be wary of the growing might of China in the region, especially after Xi Jinping managed to broker the restoration of diplomatic ties between regional heavyweights Saudi Arabia and Iran. Even as Blinken was visiting, Iran reopened its embassy in Saudi for the first time in seven years. The embassy had been closed after a row over Saudi's hanging of a Shia cleric. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Days after Saudi cut oil output, Blinken meets Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman

Françoise Gilot, a renowned painter whose own artistic achievements were often overshadowed by her tumultuous relationship with Pablo Picasso, has passed away at the age of 101.&nbsp;

As per the New York Times, her daughter, Aurelia Engel, confirmed her death, citing recent health issues related to her heart and lungs.

Gilot was a talented painter and memoirist in her own right, but she is best known for being Picasso's lover and for being the only one of his mistresses to walk out on him.&nbsp;

In 1953, after nearly a decade together, Gilot made the decision to leave Picasso, which surprised him greatly. The two had a 40-year age difference. Here's all you need to know about the life of&nbsp;Marie&nbsp;Françoise Gilot, the only woman to "dump" Pablo Picasso.

<h2>Picasso and the women that loved him</h2>

Picasso had two wives and many mistresses. However, Françoise Gilot is the only woman to ever break up with him. The decision reportedly surprised Picasso, who believed that people would only be interested in her because of her connection to him.&nbsp;

Gilot had earlier shared a conversation she had with Picasso. She recalled him, asking her: "You imagine people will be interested in you?".

"They won’t ever, really, just for yourself. Even if you think people like you, it will only be a kind of curiosity they will have about a person whose life touched mine so intimately," said the famous painter as per Gilot.

However, Gilot proved him wrong by rebuilding her life independently. She continued to paint, exhibit her artwork, and write books.

<h2>Françoise Gilot’s life after Picasso</h2>

In 1970, Gilot married Jonas Salk, the American medical researcher who developed the first safe polio vaccine. &nbsp;

While her relationship with Picasso was what made her famous in the public eye, particularly after the publication of her memoir "Life with Picasso" in 1964. The book became an international bestseller and was adapted into a film: the 1996 Merchant-Ivory movie, titled 'Surviving Picasso.' In the movie, Gilot was played by Natascha McElhone, while Anthony Hopkins portrayed Picasso.

Gilot's artwork also gained recognition. Her paintings were featured in numerous museums, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and the Centre Pompidou in Paris. Over the years, her artwork commanded increasingly higher prices, even into her later years.

In June 2021, her painting titled "Paloma à la Guitare" (1965), sold for $1.3 million in an online auction by Sotheby auction house.

Françoise Gilot's commitment to her art existed long before her involvement with Picasso, Lisa Stevenson, the head of curated sales for Sotheby’s in London, told ARTnews after the auction.

"It isn’t commonly known that Gilot’s commitment to art was present long before her relationship with Pablo Picasso, and she was sadly often left in his shadow."

However, she often lived in his shadow, despite her own talent and accomplishments.&nbsp;

In 2022, while contributing to her profile in NYT, she told the publication: "I am not going to make a big deal of being more than what I am — or less."

<h2>Life before Picasso</h2>

On November 26, 1921, Marie Françoise Gilot was born into a wealthy family in Neuilly-sur-Seine, a suburb of Paris. Gilot showed an early interest in art and received guidance from her mother Madeleine Renoult-Gilot, who had studied art history, ceramics and watercolour painting.&nbsp;

Despite her father Emile Gilot's objections, she pursued her passion for art and studied at various institutions.&nbsp;

<h2>Relationship with Picasso</h2>

As described in her book 'Life with Picasso',&nbsp;Gilot's encounter with Picasso in 1943 was accidental.&nbsp;

Françoise Gilot was dining with her closest friend, Geneviève Aliquot, and an actor named Alain Cuny at Le Catalan, a small restaurant on the rue des Grands-Augustins, near Picasso's Left Bank studio, when she had her first accidental encounter with Picasso in May 1943.

That accidental encounter marked the beginning of a tumultuous relationship. She became his lover despite the presence of other women in his life.&nbsp;

They had two children together, Claude and Paloma. However, their relationship was marked by Picasso's infidelity, and Gilot ultimately made the decision to leave him.

"No woman leaves a man like me," Picasso said upon hearing about the breakup, according to Gilot's account in 'Life With Picasso'.&nbsp;

"I told him maybe that was the way it looked to him, but I was one woman who would, and was about to. A man as famous and as rich as he? He couldn't believe it, he said," she wrote.

"Life with Picasso" caused a rift between Gilot and Picasso, with the artist cutting off all contact with her and their two children.

In 1955, she married her childhood friend, Luc Simon, a French artist, they had a daughter together: Aurelia. The marriage ended in divorce in 1962.

After her marriage to Jonas Salk and Picasso's death in 1973, Gilot continued to focus on her own artistic career, exhibiting her work and publishing books. She lived in Manhattan and maintained a studio in Paris, consistently producing art and holding exhibitions until 2021.

(With inputs from agencies)

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Françoise Gilot, a renowned painter whose own artistic achievements were often overshadowed by her tumultuous relationship with Pablo Picasso, has passed away at the age of 101.

Françoise Gilot, a renowned painter whose own artistic achievements were often overshadowed by her tumultuous relationship with Pablo Picasso, has passed away at the age of 101. As per the New York Times, her daughter, Aurelia Engel, confirmed her death, citing recent health issues related to her heart and lungs. Gilot was a talented painter and memoirist in her own right, but she is best known for being Picasso's lover and for being the only one of his mistresses to walk out on him. In 1953, after nearly a decade together, Gilot made the decision to leave Picasso, which surprised him greatly. The two had a 40-year age difference. Here's all you need to know about the life of Marie Françoise Gilot, the only woman to "dump" Pablo Picasso. Picasso and the women that loved him Picasso had two wives and many mistresses. However, Françoise Gilot is the only woman to ever break up with him. The decision reportedly surprised Picasso, who believed that people would only be interested in her because of her connection to him. Gilot had earlier shared a conversation she had with Picasso. She recalled him, asking her: "You imagine people will be interested in you?". "They won’t ever, really, just for yourself. Even if you think people like you, it will only be a kind of curiosity they will have about a person whose life touched mine so intimately," said the famous painter as per Gilot. However, Gilot proved him wrong by rebuilding her life independently. She continued to paint, exhibit her artwork, and write books. Françoise Gilot’s life after Picasso In 1970, Gilot married Jonas Salk, the American medical researcher who developed the first safe polio vaccine. While her relationship with Picasso was what made her famous in the public eye, particularly after the publication of her memoir "Life with Picasso" in 1964. The book became an international bestseller and was adapted into a film: the 1996 Merchant-Ivory movie, titled 'Surviving Picasso.' In the movie, Gilot was played by Natascha McElhone, while Anthony Hopkins portrayed Picasso. Gilot's artwork also gained recognition. Her paintings were featured in numerous museums, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and the Centre Pompidou in Paris. Over the years, her artwork commanded increasingly higher prices, even into her later years. In June 2021, her painting titled "Paloma à la Guitare" (1965), sold for $1.3 million in an online auction by Sotheby auction house. Françoise Gilot's commitment to her art existed long before her involvement with Picasso, Lisa Stevenson, the head of curated sales for Sotheby’s in London, told ARTnews after the auction. "It isn’t commonly known that Gilot’s commitment to art was present long before her relationship with Pablo Picasso, and she was sadly often left in his shadow." However, she often lived in his shadow, despite her own talent and accomplishments. In 2022, while contributing to her profile in NYT, she told the publication: "I am not going to make a big deal of being more than what I am — or less." Life before Picasso On November 26, 1921, Marie Françoise Gilot was born into a wealthy family in Neuilly-sur-Seine, a suburb of Paris. Gilot showed an early interest in art and received guidance from her mother Madeleine Renoult-Gilot, who had studied art history, ceramics and watercolour painting. Despite her father Emile Gilot's objections, she pursued her passion for art and studied at various institutions. Relationship with Picasso As described in her book 'Life with Picasso', Gilot's encounter with Picasso in 1943 was accidental. Françoise Gilot was dining with her closest friend, Geneviève Aliquot, and an actor named Alain Cuny at Le Catalan, a small restaurant on the rue des Grands-Augustins, near Picasso's Left Bank studio, when she had her first accidental encounter with Picasso in May 1943. That accidental encounter marked the beginning of a tumultuous relationship. She became his lover despite the presence of other women in his life. They had two children together, Claude and Paloma. However, their relationship was marked by Picasso's infidelity, and Gilot ultimately made the decision to leave him. "No woman leaves a man like me," Picasso said upon hearing about the breakup, according to Gilot's account in 'Life With Picasso'. "I told him maybe that was the way it looked to him, but I was one woman who would, and was about to. A man as famous and as rich as he? He couldn't believe it, he said," she wrote. "Life with Picasso" caused a rift between Gilot and Picasso, with the artist cutting off all contact with her and their two children. In 1955, she married her childhood friend, Luc Simon, a French artist, they had a daughter together: Aurelia. The marriage ended in divorce in 1962. After her marriage to Jonas Salk and Picasso's death in 1973, Gilot continued to focus on her own artistic career, exhibiting her work and publishing books. She lived in Manhattan and maintained a studio in Paris, consistently producing art and holding exhibitions until 2021. (With inputs from agencies) 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.

Explained: The life of Françoise Gilot, the woman who loved and left Pablo Picasso

On his recent trip to China, Twitter owner Elon Musk was reportedly made privy to the nation's plans to launch new regulations on artificial intelligence (AI). The tech billionaire made his first comment on the two-day visit while speaking during a Twitter livestream with Robert Kennedy Jr, a Republican presidential hopeful, the nephew of John F. Kennedy.

<h2>What did Elon Musk say?</h2>

"Something that is worth noting is that on my recent trip to China, with the senior leadership there, we had, I think, some very productive discussions on artificial intelligence risks, and the need for some oversight or regulation."&nbsp;

"And my understanding from those conversations is that China will be initiating AI regulation in China," added Musk.

"I pointed out that if there is a digital super intelligence that is overwhelmingly powerful, developed in China, it is actually a risk to the sovereignty of the Chinese government," he said.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/elon-musks-tweet-on-whatisawoman-fans-twitter-buzz-heres-all-you-need-to-know-600021">Elon Musk's tweet on #WhatIsAWoman fans Twitter buzz. Here's all you need to know</a>

Musk added that he thinks that "they (China) took that concern to heart."

As per AFP, Musk didn't elaborate on his discussions with China. However, he is believed to have been referring to China's new sweeping draft law on AI.

<h2>China's sweeping draft law on AI</h2>

China's new law requires new artificial intelligence products to undergo a security assessment before release. The AI products will also be subjected to a process that ensures that they reflect "core socialist values".

Called "Administrative Measures for Generative Artificial Intelligence Services" the edict reportedly bans content promoting "terrorist or extremist propaganda," "ethnic hatred" or "other content that may disrupt economic and social order" in the country.

As per AFP, under China's highly centralised political system, the measures are almost certain to become law.

<h2>Elon Musk's China visit</h2>

During his recent two-day visit to China, &nbsp;Elon Musk, one of the world's richest men,&nbsp;held meetings with the Asian giant's senior officials in the capital Beijing. He also met with employees in Shanghai.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/delhi-polices-purrfect-reply-to-elon-musks-tweet-leaves-internet-in-splits-stst-599616">Delhi Police’s ‘purrfect’ reply to Elon Musk’s cat query tweet leaves internet in splits</a>

Musk did not tweet while in China, a nation where social media is highly regulated. Additionally, Tesla hasn't released readouts of his meetings with Chinese officials.

However, official Chinese channels, as per AFP, claimed that he lavished praise on China, praising the country for its "vitality and promise," and even expressed "full confidence in the China market."

<h2>Elon Musk and China</h2>

Musk's extensive interests in China have long raised eyebrows in Washington, reports AFP.&nbsp;

Previously the Tesla CEO had stirred controversy by suggesting that self-rule Taiwan — which Beijing has long claimed as its renegade province — should become a part of China. This stance was openly welcomed by China, however, it left Taipei miffed.

(With inputs from agencies)

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On his recent trip to China, Twitter owner Elon Musk was reportedly made privy to the nation's plans to launch new regulations on artificial intelligence (AI). The tech billionaire made his first comment on the two-day visit while speaking during a Twitter livestream with Robert Kennedy Jr, a Republican presidential hopeful, the nephew of John F.

On his recent trip to China, Twitter owner Elon Musk was reportedly made privy to the nation's plans to launch new regulations on artificial intelligence (AI). The tech billionaire made his first comment on the two-day visit while speaking during a Twitter livestream with Robert Kennedy Jr, a Republican presidential hopeful, the nephew of John F. Kennedy. What did Elon Musk say? "Something that is worth noting is that on my recent trip to China, with the senior leadership there, we had, I think, some very productive discussions on artificial intelligence risks, and the need for some oversight or regulation." "And my understanding from those conversations is that China will be initiating AI regulation in China," added Musk. "I pointed out that if there is a digital super intelligence that is overwhelmingly powerful, developed in China, it is actually a risk to the sovereignty of the Chinese government," he said. Also read | Elon Musk's tweet on #WhatIsAWoman fans Twitter buzz. Here's all you need to know Musk added that he thinks that "they (China) took that concern to heart." As per AFP, Musk didn't elaborate on his discussions with China. However, he is believed to have been referring to China's new sweeping draft law on AI. China's sweeping draft law on AI China's new law requires new artificial intelligence products to undergo a security assessment before release. The AI products will also be subjected to a process that ensures that they reflect "core socialist values". Called "Administrative Measures for Generative Artificial Intelligence Services" the edict reportedly bans content promoting "terrorist or extremist propaganda," "ethnic hatred" or "other content that may disrupt economic and social order" in the country. As per AFP, under China's highly centralised political system, the measures are almost certain to become law. Elon Musk's China visit During his recent two-day visit to China, Elon Musk, one of the world's richest men, held meetings with the Asian giant's senior officials in the capital Beijing. He also met with employees in Shanghai. Also read | Delhi Police’s ‘purrfect’ reply to Elon Musk’s cat query tweet leaves internet in splits Musk did not tweet while in China, a nation where social media is highly regulated. Additionally, Tesla hasn't released readouts of his meetings with Chinese officials. However, official Chinese channels, as per AFP, claimed that he lavished praise on China, praising the country for its "vitality and promise," and even expressed "full confidence in the China market." Elon Musk and China Musk's extensive interests in China have long raised eyebrows in Washington, reports AFP. Previously the Tesla CEO had stirred controversy by suggesting that self-rule Taiwan — which Beijing has long claimed as its renegade province — should become a part of China. This stance was openly welcomed by China, however, it left Taipei miffed. (With inputs from agencies) 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.

Elon Musk reveals China's plans to regulate artificial intelligence

Migrants becoming bondsmen is not a controversial first in the United States; rather, today Oklahoma approved a religious charter school that will be funded by taxpayers. The school board voted three to two in favour of the charter school, which will now be run by two Catholic organisations.

Oklahoma approves first US taxpayer-funded religious school

Unfortunately, immigrants in the United States have turned into pawns; in fact, they have always been used as pawns. These are the people who were dragged out of their countries only to be pushed around inside the country for political games that are played. Ron DeSantis, the Florida governor for the past five years, is at the centre of the problem.

US: Migrants fall prey to differences between Newsom and DeSantis

The disclosure that Iran has developed its first homegrown hypersonic ballistic missile is expected to increase Western fears about Tehran's strategic capabilities. Iranian state media released images of the Fattah missile.

Iran missile launch likely to heighten western concerns

Prince Harry has began giving evidence at London’s High Court in his lawsuit against a tabloid publisher whose titles he accuses of phone-hacking and other unlawful activities.

Prince Harry: UK tabloids hacked my voicemails

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is set to embark on a three-day visit to Saudi Arabia he has called for the normalization of ties between Saudi Arabia and Israel Lincoln is expected to arrive this evening in Jeddah in the next two days he will be in Riyadh for a ministerial meeting of the gulf cooperation Council the members of the 80 strong Coalition of countries fighting the Islamic State group they will also meet in Blinken's presence besides his diplomatic counterparts Lincoln is also expected to meet with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.

Antony Blinken visits Saudi Arabia to rebuild strained ties

President Emmanuel Macron raising the retirement age in France has already sparked weeks of protests and strikes. While Macron says the reform is essential to plug a massive deficit, the French unions start their last bit of protests as workers across France stage protests to stop the French pension overhaul.

France: 400,000 to 600,000 expected to protest on June 6

The monsoon missed its onset date in Kerala on June 4 with the India meteorological department (IMD) anticipating a further delay of three to four days.

India: Monsoon onset delayed by 2-3 days

Heat waves in several parts of the world has sent electricity demand soaring. Bangladesh, too is facing increased issues due to heat waves and rising electricity demand. Sweltering heat wave has seen a sharp rise in electricity demand in the South Asian country.

Bangladesh to see more power cuts as demand soars

Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex, is currently appearing in court in London for this eagerly awaited event. He is also the subject of an ongoing legal dispute in the United States about his drug use, which could result in more litigation.

UK: Prince Harry sues Mirror group newspapers for alleged phone hacking

As ministers and the Covid investigative panel debate turning over the evidence, which people are eager to see, the UK is awaiting a major High Court judgement on the former prime minister Boris Johnson's WhatsApp chats and diary entries.

UK awaits High Court's decision on ex-PM Boris Johnson's Whatsapp chats

At least 42 people died in Haiti after torrential rains triggered flooding and landslide. Dozens were missing, and many were injured across the country.

42 dead, thousands homeless after floods hit Haiti

Six rivers have overflowed and more than 500 people have been evacuated from their homes following 12 hours of rainfall in Ecuador.

Flood fury in Esmeraldas, Ecuador

WTC 2023 Final India vs Australia: The Indian cricket team is all set to compete with Australia in ICC World Test Championship 2023 after players of both teams had a thrilling season in the Indian Premier League (IPL).

WTC 2023 Final India vs Australia: The Indian cricket team is all set to compete with Australia in ICC World Test Championship 2023 after players of both teams had a thrilling season in the Indian Premier League (IPL). The finals are all set to start from June 7 to 11. The last ICC trophy Team India won was in 2013 and now the team led by Rohit Sharma including Virat Kohli and Shubhnam Gill, seeks to end the drought in the upcoming 2023 finals. Australia topped the WTC table this year, while India became the second team to qualify. The match between India and Australia will be held at London's Oval. India's final squad for the match was confirmed by ICC on May 28, 2023, ICC, stating a few regulars from the Indian Team will miss out. Here's everything you need to know about ICC World Test Championship in detail: WTC Final: IND vs AUS Date & time Date: June 7 to 11, June 12 kept as Reserve day Time: 10:00 am local time, 3:00 PM IST, Venue: Oval Cricket Ground, London WTC 2023 Final - IND vs AUS India Squad India Full Squad: Players: Rohit Sharma (captain), Ravichandran Ashwin, KS Bharat, Shubman Gill, Ravindra Jadeja, Virat Kohli, Ishan Kishan, Cheteshwar Pujara, Axar Patel, Ajinkya Rahane, Mohammad Shami, Mohammad Siraj, Shardul Thakur, Jaydev Unadakt, Umesh Yadav. Reserves: Yashasvi Jaiswal, Mukesh Kumar, Suryakumar Yadav Australia squad: Pat Cummins (c), Scott Boland, Alex Carey (wk), Cameron Green, Marcus Harris, Josh Hazlewood, Travis Head, Josh Inglis (wk), Usman Khawaja, Marnus Labuschagne, Nathan Lyon, Todd Murphy, Steve Smith (vc), Mitchell Starc, David Warner Reserves: Mitch Marsh, Matthew Renshaw How to watch IND vs AUS live in India? You can watch the ICC World Test Championship 2023 in India live on Disney+ Hotstar. The subscription for Disney+ Hotstar Premium is ₹1,499/year, and Disney+ Hotstar Super is ₹899/year. People who wish to watch the match live on the app can buy the subscription directly from their website. You can also buy the subscription using Jio and Airtel prepaid plans for any Jio or Airtel retail store. IND vs AUS WTC Final Live Streaming Details Below are the broadcasting television and radio channels where you can watch and hear the WTC 2023 finals live in your country: Territory TV Broadcaster Digital Streaming India Star Sports 1 Disney+Hotstar Star Sports 1 HD Bangladesh Gazi TV Rabbitholebd Afghanistan RTA Sport Rtssport.live New Zealand Sky Sports skysportnow Sub Saharan Africa Supersport DStv UK & ROI SKY Sports Cricket Sky Go & Now USA Willow Hotstar, ESPN+ Canada Willow Hotstar Singapore Hotstar Australia Fox Sports Kayo, ICC.tv Caribbean Flow Sports Flow Sports Fiji TVWAN, TVWAN Action (Digicel) Papua New Guinea Solomons Samoa Cook Islands Vanuatu American Samoa Kiribati Tuvalu Niue Tokelau Tahiti New Caledonia French Polynesia Wallis and Futuna Tonga and Nauru Pakistan Yupp TV Nepal, Bhutan, Sri Lanka and Maldives Star Sports 1 Yupp TV UAE Etisalat - CricLife Switch TV Rest Of the World ICC.tv Radio Radio Broadcaster UK & ROI BBC India All India Radio New Zealand NZME Radio UAE TALK FM 100.3 Australia Australian Broadcasting Corporation WTC 2023 Final: Radio Broadcast Radio Radio Broadcaster UK & ROI BBC India All India Radio New Zealand NZME Radio UAE TALK FM 100.3 Australia Australian Broadcasting Corporation When will the WTC Final India vs Australia begin? The WTC 2023 final starts on June 7, 2023. Where will the WTC Final India vs Australia be played? The WTC 2023 India vs Australia be played at Oval Cricket Ground in London.

WTC 2023 Final: Check  IND vs AUS date, time, squad & live-streaming details of World Championship final

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