Tensions remain high in the nuclear-armed nation, Pakistan. Imran Khan supporters have stormed Army buildings. They have ransacked the residence of a top army general in Lahore. But the Pak Army has dragged India into the whole mess. Watch this video for all details.

Why is Pakistan Army indirectly blaming India for the Imran Khan arrest fiasco?

In the latest, US Rep George Santos has been arrested on fraud and money laundering charges. US president Joe Biden is all set to host Indian PM Narendra Modi on June 22, when the latter would be on an official Washington visit. In other news, former Pak PM, Imran Khan has been sent to an eight-day physical remand by a court in Islamabad.

Click on the headlines to read more.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/us-president-biden-to-host-indias-pm-modi-on-june-22-white-house-591050">US President Biden to host India's PM Modi on June 22: White House</a>

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United States President Joe Biden is set to host India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi on June 22 when the latter will be on an official state visit to Washington, announced the White House on Wednesday.

"President Joe Biden and First Lady Jill Biden will host Prime Minister Narendra Modi of the Republic of India for an Official State Visit to the United States, which will include a state dinner, on June 22, 2023. The upcoming visit will affirm the deep and close partnership between the United States and India and the warm bonds of family and friendship that link Americans and Indians together, " announced Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre in a statement.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/pakistan-anti-military-protests-beaten-up-imran-khan-sent-to-8-day-physical-remand-591020">Pakistan anti-military protests: 'Beaten up' Imran Khan sent to 8-day physical remand</a>

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Former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has been sent to an eight-day physical remand by an accountability court in Islamabad.&nbsp;

The National Accountability Bureau (NAB) will have Khan in their custody until May 17.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/india-calls-allegations-over-whatsapp-unacceptable-breach-and-violation-of-privacy-590992">India calls allegations against WhatsApp 'unacceptable breach and violation of privacy'</a>

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The Indian government on Wednesday stated that it will investigate the charges pressed against Whatsapp of allegedly getting access to the microphones of the devices used by the users without their prior consent.

A few days back, a Twitter engineer had accused WhatsApp of accessing his microphone in the background when he was sleeping.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-jury-finds-trump-sexually-abused-writer-e-jean-carroll-rejects-claim-of-rape-in-civil-case-590769">US jury holds Trump guilty of sexually abusing writer E. Jean Carroll, orders him to pay $5mn damages</a>

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Former United States President Donald Trump&nbsp;sexually abused magazine writer E. Jean Carroll in the 1990s and then defamed her by calling&nbsp;her a liar, the&nbsp;jurors decided on Tuesday (May 9). The nine-member jury in Manhattan&nbsp;federal court awarded about $5 million in compensatory and punitive damages to Carroll.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-rep-george-santos-arrested-on-fraud-money-laundering-charges-591072">US Rep George Santos arrested on fraud, money laundering charges</a>

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George Santos, a newly elected Republican who has defied calls to resign for fabricating his resume, was detained on federal accusations of fraud, money laundering, and theft of public funds on Wednesday. This is the latest blow to Santos.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/this-verdict-is-for-all-women-e-jean-carroll-after-jury-holds-trump-guilty-of-sexually-abusing-her-591074">'This verdict is for all women': E. Jean Carroll after jury holds Trump guilty of sexually abusing her</a>

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After a nine-member jury found former US president Donald Trump guilty of sexually abusing and defaming journalist E. Jean Carroll, the latter has termed it a 'victory' for all women who are victims of sexual assault, in an interview with CNN.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/france-urges-eu-to-list-wagner-as-terrorist-group-uk-set-to-formalise-classification-590968">France urges EU to list Wagner as 'terrorist group', UK set to formalise classification</a>

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The French parliament has urged the European Union ( EU) to formally label the Russian mercenary group Wagner as terrorists. The United Kingdom reportedly is also ready to designate the group as a terrorist organisation.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-monitors-phone-of-uyghurs-calls-them-extremist-for-possessing-quran-report-590926">China monitors phones of Uyghurs, flags them as extremists for possessing Quran: Report</a>

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Police in China's Xinjiang region rely on a master list of 50,000 multimedia files they deem “violent and terrorist” to flag Uyghur and other Turkic Muslim residents for interrogation, according to a report by the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.hrw.org/news/2023/05/04/china-phone-search-program-tramples-uyghur-rights">Human Rights Watch (HRW) on May 4</a>. An investigation by HRW into the metadata of this master list found that during nine months from 2017 to 2018, police conducted nearly 11 million searches of a total of 1.2 million mobile phones in Xinjiang's capital city Urumqi. Xinjiang’s automated police mass surveillance systems enabled this phone search.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-melania-trump-says-she-supports-donald-trumps-2024-presidential-bid-590990">US: Melania Trump says she supports Donald Trump's 2024 presidential bid</a>

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Former first lady Melania Trump has said that she backs her husband, Donald Trump's third attempt to win the 2024 presidential elections in the US, despite the fact that she has not made any formal appearances at any of his campaigns since he officially announced his reelection bid.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/explained-does-sexual-abuse-verdict-stop-trump-from-becoming-us-president-again-591023">Explained | Can sexual abuse verdict stop Trump from becoming US president again?</a>

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Donald Trump, the former president of the United States, continues to create historical firsts. He became the first US president to be impeached twice during his tenure. He also became the first sitting or former US president to be charged with a crime in Stormy Daniels' hush-money case. Now a jury in Manhattan federal court has found the ex-president liable for the sexual abuse of E Jean Carroll, another low for Trump.

&nbsp;

In the latest, US Rep George Santos has been arrested on fraud and money laundering charges. US president Joe Biden is all set to host Indian PM Narendra Modi on June 22, when the latter would be on an official Washington visit.

In the latest, US Rep George Santos has been arrested on fraud and money laundering charges. US president Joe Biden is all set to host Indian PM Narendra Modi on June 22, when the latter would be on an official Washington visit. In other news, former Pak PM, Imran Khan has been sent to an eight-day physical remand by a court in Islamabad. Click on the headlines to read more. US President Biden to host India's PM Modi on June 22: White House United States President Joe Biden is set to host India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi on June 22 when the latter will be on an official state visit to Washington, announced the White House on Wednesday. "President Joe Biden and First Lady Jill Biden will host Prime Minister Narendra Modi of the Republic of India for an Official State Visit to the United States, which will include a state dinner, on June 22, 2023. The upcoming visit will affirm the deep and close partnership between the United States and India and the warm bonds of family and friendship that link Americans and Indians together, " announced Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre in a statement. Pakistan anti-military protests: 'Beaten up' Imran Khan sent to 8-day physical remand Former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has been sent to an eight-day physical remand by an accountability court in Islamabad. The National Accountability Bureau (NAB) will have Khan in their custody until May 17. India calls allegations against WhatsApp 'unacceptable breach and violation of privacy' The Indian government on Wednesday stated that it will investigate the charges pressed against Whatsapp of allegedly getting access to the microphones of the devices used by the users without their prior consent. A few days back, a Twitter engineer had accused WhatsApp of accessing his microphone in the background when he was sleeping. US jury holds Trump guilty of sexually abusing writer E. Jean Carroll, orders him to pay $5mn damages Former United States President Donald Trump sexually abused magazine writer E. Jean Carroll in the 1990s and then defamed her by calling her a liar, the jurors decided on Tuesday (May 9). The nine-member jury in Manhattan federal court awarded about $5 million in compensatory and punitive damages to Carroll. US Rep George Santos arrested on fraud, money laundering charges George Santos, a newly elected Republican who has defied calls to resign for fabricating his resume, was detained on federal accusations of fraud, money laundering, and theft of public funds on Wednesday. This is the latest blow to Santos. 'This verdict is for all women': E. Jean Carroll after jury holds Trump guilty of sexually abusing her After a nine-member jury found former US president Donald Trump guilty of sexually abusing and defaming journalist E. Jean Carroll, the latter has termed it a 'victory' for all women who are victims of sexual assault, in an interview with CNN. France urges EU to list Wagner as 'terrorist group', UK set to formalise classification The French parliament has urged the European Union ( EU) to formally label the Russian mercenary group Wagner as terrorists. The United Kingdom reportedly is also ready to designate the group as a terrorist organisation. China monitors phones of Uyghurs, flags them as extremists for possessing Quran: Report Police in China's Xinjiang region rely on a master list of 50,000 multimedia files they deem “violent and terrorist” to flag Uyghur and other Turkic Muslim residents for interrogation, according to a report by the Human Rights Watch (HRW) on May 4. An investigation by HRW into the metadata of this master list found that during nine months from 2017 to 2018, police conducted nearly 11 million searches of a total of 1.2 million mobile phones in Xinjiang's capital city Urumqi. Xinjiang’s automated police mass surveillance systems enabled this phone search. US: Melania Trump says she supports Donald Trump's 2024 presidential bid Former first lady Melania Trump has said that she backs her husband, Donald Trump's third attempt to win the 2024 presidential elections in the US, despite the fact that she has not made any formal appearances at any of his campaigns since he officially announced his reelection bid. Explained | Can sexual abuse verdict stop Trump from becoming US president again? Donald Trump, the former president of the United States, continues to create historical firsts. He became the first US president to be impeached twice during his tenure. He also became the first sitting or former US president to be charged with a crime in Stormy Daniels' hush-money case. Now a jury in Manhattan federal court has found the ex-president liable for the sexual abuse of E Jean Carroll, another low for Trump.

Top 10 world news: US Rep George Santos arrested on fraud charges, Biden to host Modi on June 22, and more

American actor Robert Anthony De Niro in his latest interviews revealed that he just welcomed his seventh child. In an interview with Entertainment Tonight Canada's Brittnee Blair, he was there&nbsp;to promote his upcoming film "About My Father?" During the conversation, he corrected the host when she said that the 79-year-old actor has six kids to which he replied, "Seven, actually." "I just had a baby," adding to not expect any other details about the child or mother including the name. &nbsp;Here's everything you need to know about him and his family.

<h3>Robert De Niro: Early life</h3>

Robert Anthony De Niro&nbsp;born in Manhattan on August 17,143, is best known for his collaborations with Martin Scorsese. He is the only child of painter Virginia Admiral and Robert De Niro.&nbsp;

He has won several awards such as Academy Awards, the Cecil B DeMille Award, Golden Globe Award and a Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award. He is also known for his Oscar-nominated roles in Taxi Driver, The Deer Hunter, Awakenings, Cape Fear and Silver Linings. Niro is also well known&nbsp;for his television role in the HBO film The Wizard of Lies, for which he was later awarded the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie.&nbsp;

<h3>Robert De Niro's Children</h3>

Drena De Niro

After tieing the knot with his then-wife Abbott, the star adopted the actress' daughter from her previous relationship. Drena, born in 1971 took her stepdad's surname at the time. She has been following Robert's steps working as an actor but has also worked as a model and a DJ.&nbsp;

Raphael De Niro

Both Robert and Abott in November 1976 welcomed their son Raphael after seven months of their wedding. He is working as a real estate agent and has helped many A-list stars like Douglas Elliman building his home.&nbsp;

Aaron and Julian Kendrick De Niro

After his divorce from Abbott in 1988, Robert moved on with actress Toukie Smith that same year.

The couple 1996 welcomed their twin sons Aaron and Julian in October 1996 before their split the same year. Julian is following in his parent's footsteps in acting.

Elliot and Helen Grace De Niro

In 1997 De Niro married Grace Hightower and welcomed their son Elliot in March of the same year. Elliot was diagnosed with autism in 2016 and is best known for his accomplishments in tennis in the Special Olympics.&nbsp;

The couple in Dec 2011 welcomed their second child via surrogate, and have kept their youngest child out of the spotlight.&nbsp;

Baby No 7

The news of 'Baby no 7'&nbsp;comes as the star has been romantically linked with Tiffany Chen for several years now. The duo was recently spotted in Santa Monica with Billy Crystal and Harvey Keitel exiting Giorgio Baldi. As per pictures clicked by the paparazzi, Chen had a visible baby bump.

American actor Robert Anthony De Niro in his latest interviews revealed that he just welcomed his seventh child. In an interview with Entertainment Tonight Canada's Brittnee Blair, he was there to promote his upcoming film "About My Father?

American actor Robert Anthony De Niro in his latest interviews revealed that he just welcomed his seventh child. In an interview with Entertainment Tonight Canada's Brittnee Blair, he was there to promote his upcoming film "About My Father?" During the conversation, he corrected the host when she said that the 79-year-old actor has six kids to which he replied, "Seven, actually." "I just had a baby," adding to not expect any other details about the child or mother including the name. Here's everything you need to know about him and his family. Robert De Niro: Early life Robert Anthony De Niro born in Manhattan on August 17,143, is best known for his collaborations with Martin Scorsese. He is the only child of painter Virginia Admiral and Robert De Niro. He has won several awards such as Academy Awards, the Cecil B DeMille Award, Golden Globe Award and a Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award. He is also known for his Oscar-nominated roles in Taxi Driver, The Deer Hunter, Awakenings, Cape Fear and Silver Linings. Niro is also well known for his television role in the HBO film The Wizard of Lies, for which he was later awarded the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie. Robert De Niro's Children Drena De Niro After tieing the knot with his then-wife Abbott, the star adopted the actress' daughter from her previous relationship. Drena, born in 1971 took her stepdad's surname at the time. She has been following Robert's steps working as an actor but has also worked as a model and a DJ. Raphael De Niro Both Robert and Abott in November 1976 welcomed their son Raphael after seven months of their wedding. He is working as a real estate agent and has helped many A-list stars like Douglas Elliman building his home. Aaron and Julian Kendrick De Niro After his divorce from Abbott in 1988, Robert moved on with actress Toukie Smith that same year. The couple 1996 welcomed their twin sons Aaron and Julian in October 1996 before their split the same year. Julian is following in his parent's footsteps in acting. Elliot and Helen Grace De Niro In 1997 De Niro married Grace Hightower and welcomed their son Elliot in March of the same year. Elliot was diagnosed with autism in 2016 and is best known for his accomplishments in tennis in the Special Olympics. The couple in Dec 2011 welcomed their second child via surrogate, and have kept their youngest child out of the spotlight. Baby No 7 The news of 'Baby no 7' comes as the star has been romantically linked with Tiffany Chen for several years now. The duo was recently spotted in Santa Monica with Billy Crystal and Harvey Keitel exiting Giorgio Baldi. As per pictures clicked by the paparazzi, Chen had a visible baby bump.

Robert De Niro welcomes 7th child at 79! Know all about his early life, kids and their mothers

Cryptocurrency exchange Bittrex INC filed for bankruptcy protection three weeks after the US securities and exchange commission accused it of operating an unregistered securities exchange.

Crypto Chaos: Bittrex files for bankruptcy

Twitter flies free, at least for now after. This comes after a California federal judge dismissed a proposed class action accusing Twitter INC of targeting female employees for layoffs after Elon Musk acquired the company last year. But the court also said plaintiffs would be allowed to amend the lawsuit to add more details.

Twitter free from layoff lawsuit, for now

Brendan Fraser, a favourite of the awards season and winner of the best actor at Oscar, has revealed that he is currently unemployed. When questioned about his upcoming projects at a recent event, the actor who made one of the greatest comebacks in Hollywood history with The Whale stated that he is currently unemployed.

Oscar winning actor Brendon Fraser is jobless, says he is being picky

As part of a larger initiative by Twitter to clean up the network, CEO Elon Musk has just announced that the social media platform will soon deactivate accounts that have been dormant for several years. Users may also see a decline in their follower count as a result.

Elon Musk spearheads Twitter's 'cleanup' campaign

The final phase of the Trump Carol lawsuit is approaching. Both sides have made their closing arguments. Author Eugene Carroll brought the lawsuit, alleging that former president Donald Trump had raped her between 1995 and 1996. Currently, Donald Trump skipped the trial on Monday.

Trump-Carroll Rape Trial: Final arguments presented

In a shocking turn of events, Pakistan's former prime minister, Imran Khan, was "whisked away by unknown people," from outside the Islamabad High Court (IHC). This comes at the heels of the Pakistan army shooting down the cricketer-turned-politician's allegations regarding the involvement of top ISI officer Major-General Faisal Naseer in the brutal murder of senior journalist Arshad Sharif.

In a shocking turn of events, Pakistan's former prime minister, Imran Khan, was "whisked away by unknown people," from outside the Islamabad High Court (IHC). This comes at the heels of the Pakistan army shooting down the cricketer-turned-politician's allegations regarding the involvement of top ISI officer Major-General Faisal Naseer in the brutal murder of senior journalist Arshad Sharif. Not even two days after the allegations and the subsequent warning from the military, Khan has been arrested "in the Qadir Trust case." The leader's arrest comes as a surprise to the world, but right on the lines of a prediction made by PTI chief Imran Khan. Here's a blow-by-blow account of Imran Khan's arrest May 7th, 2023 Speaking at a rally in Lahore, Imran Khan on Sunday (May 7th) makes fresh allegations against the top intelligence service officer, while reiterating previous claims that Naseer had tried to "kill me twice". "Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI)'s Major-General Faisal Naseer tried to kill me twice. He is also involved in the killing of (TV anchor) Arshad Sharif. He also stripped my party Senator Azam Swati naked and inflicted severe torture on him," the Pakistan-Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chief had said. May 7th, 2023 - evening Incumbent Pakistan PM Shehbaz Sharif tweets that Imran Khan's allegations "cannot be allowed and will not be tolerated." Imran Niazi's act of routinely maligning and threatening Pakistan Army and Intelligence Agency for the sake of petty political gains is highly condemnable. His leveling of allegations without any proof against Gen Faisal Naseer and officers of our Intelligence Agnecy cannot be… — Shehbaz Sharif (@CMShehbaz) May 7, 2023 × May 8th, 2023 Pakistan Army lashes out at Khan and warns him over his "fabricated and malicious allegation." In a statement released by Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), they said: "This fabricated and malicious allegation is extremely unfortunate, deplorable and unacceptable. This has been a consistent pattern for last one year wherein military and intelligence agencies officials are targeted with insinuations and sensational propaganda for the furtherance of political objectives." "We ask the political leader concerned to make a recourse to legal avenues and stop making false allegations," it said, adding that the institution reserves the right to a legal recourse against patently false and malafide statements and propaganda. May 9th, 2023 10:00 am PKT (05:02 am GST) Imran Khan leaves for a hearing at the Islamabad High Court. In a video posted by the PTI party, he reacts to ISPR Press Release and says his claims are true and that if an investigation is conducted, he will prove them. Watch the video here: اسلام آباد عدالتی پیشی کیلئے روانگی سے قبل چیئرمین تحریک انصاف کا خصوصی پیغام آئی ایس پی آر کی پریس ریلیز پر خصوصی ردعمل #BehindYouSkipper pic.twitter.com/NtrcUSrwwY — PTI (@PTIofficial) May 9, 2023 × 2:00 pm | Khan reaches court Imran Khan reaches the court where he was supposed to file bail applications in seven cases. عمران خان انسداد دہشت گردی عدالت پہنچ گئے،عمران خان 7 مقدمات میں ضمانت کی درخواست دائر کریں گے#BehindYouSkipper pic.twitter.com/Ri75Xh0weq — PTI (@PTIofficial) May 9, 2023 × عمران خان اسلام آباد ہائیکورٹ پہنچ گئے۔ #BehindYouSkipper pic.twitter.com/DmadRgPD82 — PTI (@PTIofficial) May 9, 2023 × 2:15 pm | Pakistan's paramilitary federal law enforcement corps storm into the court premises Videos shared by the PTI party show Rangers personnel breaking windows in their attempt to get to the party chief Imran Khan. This is how they’re treating Pakistan’s national leader inside the court premises. Unbelievable and disgusting! #نکلو_خان_کی_زندگی_بچاؤ pic.twitter.com/ZQTDYqonaU — PTI (@PTIofficial) May 9, 2023 × Ladies and Gentlemen, this is the respect for Courts by powerful corridors. Black day! pic.twitter.com/QuLCuePy9d — PTI (@PTIofficial) May 9, 2023 × 2:35 pm | Rangers "abduct" Khan As per the PTI party rangers "abducted" Khan and, in the process, tortured the leader. They allege that Khan, his lawyers and supporters were assaulted during the arrest. The party's lawyer Faisal Chaudhry says, "Imran Khan has been arrested by Rangers outside the IHC. Lawyers have been subjected to torture and PTI workers and supporters are also being arrested." As per a video posted by PTI, Khan's lawyer was tortured by members of the paramilitary force. The video shows a bloodied lawyer receiving medical attention. Imran Khan’s lawyer badly injured inside the premises of IHC. Black day for our democracy and country. pic.twitter.com/iQ8xWsXln7 — PTI (@PTIofficial) May 9, 2023 × 2:45 pm | PTI party member confirms arrest, alleges torture Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf leader Musarrat Cheema said: "They are torturing Imran Khan right now, they are beating Khan sahib. They have done something with Khan sahib." The party claims that during the arrest, Khan was hit on his injured leg and on his head. فسطائیت اپنے عروج پر ہے،ملک کے سابق وزیراعظم عمران خان کی ٹانگ زخمی ہونے کے باوجود ان پر تشدد کیا گیا۔ #ReleaseImranKhan pic.twitter.com/LgDVzKfxj3 — PTI (@PTIofficial) May 9, 2023 × Barrister Gohar, while talking to Dawn, claims that "they hit Imran's head and leg," and that the PTI chairman’s wheelchair was also tossed aside during the arrest. عمران خان کی زخمی ٹانگ پر رینجرز نے لاتیں ماریں، مرچوں والا سپرے کیا گیا، بیرسٹر گوہر تفصیلات بتا رہے ہیں۔ #ReleaseImranKhan pic.twitter.com/uD54XQmPOq — PTI (@PTIofficial) May 9, 2023 × 3:30 pm | Arrest warrant made public The arrest was made on National Accountability Bureau (NAB) instructions. Officials say arrest warrants for the former premier in the Al-Qadir trust case were issued on May 1. عمران خان کو قادر ٹرسٹ کیس میں گرفتار کیاگیا ہے۔ آئی جی اسلام آباد ۔ حالات معمول کے مطابق ہیں ۔ آئی جی اسلام آباد دفعہ 144 نافذ العمل ہے خلاف ورزی کی صورت میں کارروائی عمل میں لائی جائے گی ۔ — Islamabad Police (@ICT_Police) May 9, 2023 × #NewsAlert | Former Pakistan PM #ImranKhan arrested in corruption case. (Copy of arrest warrant) pic.twitter.com/fZcY5cqA6w — WION (@WIONews) May 9, 2023 × 4:00 pm | Khan predicted the arrest As per a video shared by the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party on Instagram, the senior leader had predicted that he would be locked up over a "najayaz" (illegitimate) case. Watch what he said here: View this post on Instagram A post shared by Imran Khan (@imrankhan.pti) × 4:15 pm | IHC chief justice summons police chief IHC Chief Justice Aamer Farooq directed the Islamabad police chief, the interior ministry secretary and the additional attorney general to appear before the court within 15 minutes. Farooq said that he was showing "restraint" and warned that he would "summon" the prime minister if the Islamabad police chief did not appear before the court. "Come to court and tell us why Imran has been arrested and in which case," Justice Farooq said. The Islamabad IG appeared before the court alongside the additional attorney general and the interior secretary, 30 minutes late. "We told you to appear in court within 15 minutes but you came after 45 minutes," the IHC CJ observed. Islamabad IG says didn't know about the arrest IG said he found out about Imran’s arrest from the media. "He has been arrested in a case pertaining to corrupt practices," he said while submitting the PTI chief’s arrest warrant. "But as far as I know and from what the court staff said, Imran was not arrested by the NAB," Justice Farooq noted. "I will issue an appropriate order if the arrest was in violation of the law," he added. Imran Khan supporters take to the streets PTI issues a clarion call as section 144 was imposed in Islamabad. If you don’t come out to save your country today, then the scene we are seeing right now will continue till years to come. Our dear Pakistan, its a never before opportunity for you, take it! #نکلو_خان_کی_زندگی_بچاؤ — PTI (@PTIofficial) May 9, 2023 × لاہور کے ورکرز اور سپورٹرز فوری طور پر لبرٹی پہنچیں #ReleaseImranKhan pic.twitter.com/GiaBwTcbLV — PTI (@PTIofficial) May 9, 2023 × Faisalabad! #ReleaseImranKhan pic.twitter.com/lAfdxFLS0A — PTI (@PTIofficial) May 9, 2023 × بہاولپور بئ پاس چوک ملتان #ReleaseImranKhan pic.twitter.com/749rQTgXM4 — PTI (@PTIofficial) May 9, 2023 × PTI party demands live coverage of Khan Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party demands live coverage of Imran Khan says "People of Pakistan trust Imran Khan, but they are not ready to trust those who abducted him now. Show Imran Khan LIVE." Live coverage of PTI Chairman @ImranKhanPTI must be ensured. People of Pakistan trust Imran Khan, but they are not ready to trust those who abducted him now. Show Imran Khan LIVE. #ReleaseImranKhan — PTI (@PTIofficial) May 9, 2023 × Protests turn violent Protesters displayed their rage against the military by raiding the home of the corps commander in Lahore and besieging the entrance to the army's general headquarters in the garrison city of Rawalpindi. Law enforcement used tear gas and water cannons to break up the group of Khan supporters in Karachi and Lahore, while protesters impeded roads in Islamabad, Peshawar, and other cities. (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.

Imran Khan arrest | Blow-by-blow account of how former Pak PM was whisked away to be 'tortured'

Australian High Commissioner to India Barry O'Farrell in an exclusive interview WION's principal diplomatic correspondent Siddhant Sibbal speaks about Arunachal being an integral part of India and how China is a proven trouble for both India and Australia.

Australian High Commissioner to India Barry O'Farrell in an exclusive conversation with WION

As per the United Nations, last month, in Haiti, more than 600 people died in gang violence — around a 28 per cent spike from the number of deaths recorded last quarter. As per the UN, these deaths happened in areas where authorities lacked the capacity to protect civilians.

Speaking to the press, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Volker Turk said: "Every report I get from Haiti underlines the scale of the suffering and rams home the message that Haitians need urgent support and they need it now."

He further reiterated his call for the international community to send a specialised force to help out Haiti police and authorities in their quest to restore peace.

"The government, with support from the international community, must do its utmost to comply with its obligation to provide people with regular and unimpeded access to clean water, food, health and shelter," he said.

UN's quarterly update for the months of January to March found that in the nation, violence was "becoming more extreme and more frequent (and) spreading relentlessly as gangs seek to extend their control".

Also read |&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/haiti-un-flags-violence-as-531-die-in-gang-wars-in-2023-so-far-574337">Haiti: UN flags violence as 531 die in gang wars in 2023 so far</a>

Citing the report which was released on Tuesday (May 9th) the UN high commissioner's office said: "In the month of April alone, more than 600 people were killed in a new wave of extreme violence that hit several districts across the capital."&nbsp;

"This follows the killing of at least 846 people in the first three months of 2023, in addition to 393 injured and 395 kidnapped during that period — a 28-per cent increase in violence on the previous quarter."

As per Turk's office, the areas that were previously considered safe were now affected.

Gangs are reportedly using snipers to "indiscriminately" shoot people in the streets and are also "firing into homes".

Furthermore, people were "being burned alive on public transport," but authorities do not have the "capacity to respond," forcing civilians to form vigilante groups to fight the gangs.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/haiti-over-dozen-suspected-gang-members-lynched-burned-alive-by-residents-585834">Haiti: Over dozen suspected gang members lynched, burned alive by residents</a>

This, as per AFP, has led to a rise in "mob killings and lynchings of alleged gang members". In April, at least 164 such murders were documented.

Volker Turk, who last week warned that Haiti is "dangling over an abyss" says that the vigilante killings "will only fuel the spiral of violence."

(With inputs from agencies)

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As per the United Nations, last month, in Haiti, more than 600 people died in gang violence — around a 28 per cent spike from the number of deaths recorded last quarter.

As per the United Nations, last month, in Haiti, more than 600 people died in gang violence — around a 28 per cent spike from the number of deaths recorded last quarter. As per the UN, these deaths happened in areas where authorities lacked the capacity to protect civilians. Speaking to the press, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Volker Turk said: "Every report I get from Haiti underlines the scale of the suffering and rams home the message that Haitians need urgent support and they need it now." He further reiterated his call for the international community to send a specialised force to help out Haiti police and authorities in their quest to restore peace. "The government, with support from the international community, must do its utmost to comply with its obligation to provide people with regular and unimpeded access to clean water, food, health and shelter," he said. UN's quarterly update for the months of January to March found that in the nation, violence was "becoming more extreme and more frequent (and) spreading relentlessly as gangs seek to extend their control". Also read | Haiti: UN flags violence as 531 die in gang wars in 2023 so far Citing the report which was released on Tuesday (May 9th) the UN high commissioner's office said: "In the month of April alone, more than 600 people were killed in a new wave of extreme violence that hit several districts across the capital." "This follows the killing of at least 846 people in the first three months of 2023, in addition to 393 injured and 395 kidnapped during that period — a 28-per cent increase in violence on the previous quarter." As per Turk's office, the areas that were previously considered safe were now affected. Gangs are reportedly using snipers to "indiscriminately" shoot people in the streets and are also "firing into homes". Furthermore, people were "being burned alive on public transport," but authorities do not have the "capacity to respond," forcing civilians to form vigilante groups to fight the gangs. Also read | Haiti: Over dozen suspected gang members lynched, burned alive by residents This, as per AFP, has led to a rise in "mob killings and lynchings of alleged gang members". In April, at least 164 such murders were documented. Volker Turk, who last week warned that Haiti is "dangling over an abyss" says that the vigilante killings "will only fuel the spiral of violence." (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.

UN sounds alarm over 'new wave of extreme violence' in Haiti; 600 killed in April

The Kremlin said on Monday that Russia will build military facilities in Kyrgyzstan. This announcement follows negotiations between the leaders of the two nations in Moscow on the day of the Victory Day Parade.

Russia to build military facility in Kyrgyzstan

Mankind Pharma Ltd., a manufacturer of Manforce condoms, had a 31% increase in share price during its initial public offering on Tuesday, making it the largest listing in the nation so far this year.

Mankind Pharma rises 23% on listing debut

Imran Khan is the subject of more than 100 legal proceedings, and he recently travelled to the Islamabad High Court for the most recent court case. However, before leaving, the former Pakistani prime minister met with the nation's intelligence agency.

Imran Khan vs Pak Intelligece Agency: Former Pakistan PM moves IHC against Islamabad police

India is celebrating its Nobel Prize winning poet and philospher Rabindranath Tagore's birth anniversary today which marks his 162nd birthday.

India celebrates Nobel Prize winning poet and philospher Rabindranath Tagore's birth anniversary

The coronation celebration is over but the cost of living crisis still looms over the citizens. Around 700,000 households in UK missed rent or mortgage bill in April.

UK: Latest figures show Britons struggling with loans, cards and bills

Here we bring you a quick round-up of all the latest news and top headlines from all across the globe - Every year on May 9, Russia marks the Soviet Union’s triumph over Nazi Germany in World War II with a parade of troops and sophisticated military hardware and public celebration.

Russia celebrates triumph over Nazi Germany in World War 2

Victory day in Russia | Israel-Palestine Tensions | Israeli FM in India

Beginning today, South East Asian leaders are convening in Indonesia. The instability and violence in Myanmar are anticipated to take centre stage during the three-day Asean Summit. An agreed-upon five-point peace plan has been attempted to be implemented by the Association of Southeast Asian Nations.

ASEAN Summit 2023: Economic growth and mutual cooperation talks on agenda

Here we bring you a quick round-up of all the latest news and top headlines from all across the globe - After meeting with President Pierre, the special envoy for Sudan claimed that the Sudanese Army is fully in charge of the situation in the country. Their discussions centred on nurturing a long-lasting peace to allow for safe passage.

Sudan Conflict | Plane crash in Ecuador | Aurora 23 military drills

Finally on May 11 at 11:59 PM (05:59 GMT) a controversial theTrump-era immigration policy&nbsp;"Title 42" is all set to expire. US officials are now preparing for an influx of immigrants at the US-Mexico border. This decision has been fuelling the immigration debate ahead of the upcoming 2024 presidential elections.&nbsp;The policy has been heavily criticised by some Democrats and immigration advocates as they believe it has been preventing many asylum seekers from coming into the country.&nbsp;However, Republicans have been arguing to let the policy remain in place to stop the "illegal borader crossings." Now the question is what will the Biden administration do? What will happen if Title 42 is gone?&nbsp;Scroll to read more.&nbsp;

What is Title 42?

Dating back to 1944,&nbsp;Title 42 or also known as the Public Health Act, grants US authorities emergency powers to prevent the spread of disease. The rule was imposed by Trump in March 2020, apparently to stop the spread of coronavirus across the country. Using the law and the pandemic as justification, the US authorities were able to expel migrants attempting to cross the border from Mexico, including those seeking humanitarian asylum.

Even the US Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said that the order was necessary for crowded migration detention camps to stop the spread of the deadly virus. According to the data from US Customs and Border Protection, during the 2021-2022 fiscal year, over two million people were expelled under the policy.&nbsp;

Later in 2021, after President Joe Biden came into power, his administration kept the policy in place and continued to defend it as a public health measure for over a year.&nbsp;

Why has the use of Title 42 been controversial?

Immigration advocates and humanitarian groups accused Trump of using the pandemic as an excuse to deny thousands of people migrating to the US the chance for humanitarian relief through asylum.&nbsp;

The groups have also been accusing the Biden administration of continuing to use it. The groups have argued that the measure strokes racism and allows for discrimination because many countries had been exempt.&nbsp;However, following the accusations, the Biden administration allowed some 30,000 people to enter the country through humanitarian parole.&nbsp;

What is currently happening?

The Biden administration plans to lift Title 42 when the US Covid public emergency ends. This means the migrants crossing the border will be able to request asylum again. The officials are currently preparing for the illegal influx.&nbsp;

What happens next once Title 42 is gone?

After the law is lifted, the Biden administration plans to issue a new regulation that would deny asylum to most migrants crossing if they passed through another country en route to the US without seeking any protecting or failing to use legal pathways.

The authorities aim to process migrants in days and swiftly deport them if they fail in an initial asylum screening.&nbsp;

Some 500 US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) personnel will be temporarily assigned to help with the interviews and even Pentagon will be sending 1,500 troops to help with the border patrol.

(with inputs from agencies)

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Finally on May 11 at 11:59 PM (05:59 GMT) a controversial theTrump-era immigration policy "Title 42" is all set to expire. US officials are now preparing for an influx of immigrants at the US-Mexico border.

Finally on May 11 at 11:59 PM (05:59 GMT) a controversial theTrump-era immigration policy "Title 42" is all set to expire. US officials are now preparing for an influx of immigrants at the US-Mexico border. This decision has been fuelling the immigration debate ahead of the upcoming 2024 presidential elections. The policy has been heavily criticised by some Democrats and immigration advocates as they believe it has been preventing many asylum seekers from coming into the country. However, Republicans have been arguing to let the policy remain in place to stop the "illegal borader crossings." Now the question is what will the Biden administration do? What will happen if Title 42 is gone? Scroll to read more. What is Title 42? Dating back to 1944, Title 42 or also known as the Public Health Act, grants US authorities emergency powers to prevent the spread of disease. The rule was imposed by Trump in March 2020, apparently to stop the spread of coronavirus across the country. Using the law and the pandemic as justification, the US authorities were able to expel migrants attempting to cross the border from Mexico, including those seeking humanitarian asylum. Even the US Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said that the order was necessary for crowded migration detention camps to stop the spread of the deadly virus. According to the data from US Customs and Border Protection, during the 2021-2022 fiscal year, over two million people were expelled under the policy. Later in 2021, after President Joe Biden came into power, his administration kept the policy in place and continued to defend it as a public health measure for over a year. Why has the use of Title 42 been controversial? Immigration advocates and humanitarian groups accused Trump of using the pandemic as an excuse to deny thousands of people migrating to the US the chance for humanitarian relief through asylum. The groups have also been accusing the Biden administration of continuing to use it. The groups have argued that the measure strokes racism and allows for discrimination because many countries had been exempt. However, following the accusations, the Biden administration allowed some 30,000 people to enter the country through humanitarian parole. What is currently happening? The Biden administration plans to lift Title 42 when the US Covid public emergency ends. This means the migrants crossing the border will be able to request asylum again. The officials are currently preparing for the illegal influx. What happens next once Title 42 is gone? After the law is lifted, the Biden administration plans to issue a new regulation that would deny asylum to most migrants crossing if they passed through another country en route to the US without seeking any protecting or failing to use legal pathways. The authorities aim to process migrants in days and swiftly deport them if they fail in an initial asylum screening. Some 500 US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) personnel will be temporarily assigned to help with the interviews and even Pentagon will be sending 1,500 troops to help with the border patrol. (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.

What is Title 42? Covid migration control law from Trump era lapses, leading to worries of new influx

Economist and YouGov have published results of a poll asking Americans how much they trusted the prominent media organisations in the country. They conducted the poll between the 3rd and the 9th of April. For results, watch the video

Polls of the most trusted news sources in US

In what comes as a significant meeting that could potentially shape the future of West Asia and keep China at bay, the National Security Advisers of the US, UAE and India met in Saudi Arabia with Crown Prince and Prime Minister Mohammed bin Salman playing the gracious host.

In what comes as a significant meeting that could potentially shape the future of West Asia and keep China at bay, the National Security Advisers of the US, UAE and India met in Saudi Arabia with Crown Prince and Prime Minister Mohammed bin Salman playing the gracious host. The objective of the meeting was to further expand a “shared vision of a more secure and prosperous Middle East region interconnected with India and the World." According to a readout issued by the White House, US NSA Jake Sullivan held a meeting with his Indian counterpart Ajit Doval, as the duo reviewed decisions taken in their last meeting (Feb 1) and charted plans to meet later this month in Sydney on the margins of the QUAD summit. “National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan met with Saudi Prime Minister and Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, UAE National Security Advisor Sheikh Tahnoon bin Zayed Al Nahyan, and National Security Advisor of India Ajit Doval on May 7 in Saudi Arabia to advance their shared vision of a more secure and prosperous Middle East region interconnected with India and the world,” the White House said Sunday in a readout of the meeting. Sullivan also held talks with his Saudi and UAE counterparts in an effort to repair the ties with the Sunni world. Why does the meeting assume significance? Notably, in the lead-up to the meeting, media reports claimed that the new grouping might announce plans to develop joint infrastructure that connects Gulf and Arab countries via a railway network and also extends to India via shipping lanes. "The initiative would include connecting Arab countries in the Levant and the Gulf via a network of railways that will also connect to India through seaports in the Gulf," reports noted. Sullivan had hinted at developing the railway infrastructure after he talked about the I2U2 group which had proposed the project for the first time. “If you remember nothing else from my speech, remember I2U2, because you will be hearing more about it as we go forward," said Sullivan during his speech last week at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy. WATCH | I2U2 virtual summit during Biden's West Asia trip × However, after the meeting, all stakeholders remained tight-lipped on the issue. After China expanded its sphere of influence in the region by brokering peace between Saudi Arabia and Iran, Washington is attempting to bring the major powers together. ALSO READ | India, US, Saudi Arabia and UAE to develop joint railway infrastructure: Report According to experts, India can be the glue which binds the grouping. New Delhi has steady ties with Washington and the latter sees it as a natural ally to counter the threat of China on the global map. The Middle East is a key part of China's Belt and Road vision and the US believes that the joint initiative is the best way to counter Beijing. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

NSAs of US, India, UAE meet in Saudi Arabia as China expands West Asia footprint

Here we bring you a quick round-up of all the latest news and top headlines from all across the globe - WFP to suspend food aid to Palestinians, this would affect people living in Gaza and the West Bank, where food shortages and poverty are still widespread, starting from next month. There are 2.3 million people living in Gaza, which is currently ruled by the islamist Hamas group, 80 of whom depend on international aid.

WFP to suspend food aid to Palestinians | Israel demolishes Palestinian school

Here we bring you a quick round-up of all the latest news and top headlines from all across the globe - At least seven people were killed Sunday in south Texas and several others injured when a car plowed through a group waiting at a bus stop outside a migrant aid center.

Texas mall shooting | Multi-vehicle crash in Turkey's Hatay province

Every year on May 8, people globally observe International Thalassaemia Day to raise awareness for the condition and patients battling it. Thalassaemia is a blood disorder in which the body fails to produce the required amount of haemoglobin. This is mostly inherited, meaning it is passed down from parent to child which leads to the destruction of blood cells in the body. If a person suffers from this disorder, it leads to anaemia, pale skin and extreme fatigue. The International Thalassaemia Day was established and organised by the Thalassaemia International Federation (TIF) in 1994. Below is everything you need to know about the day and the disorder.&nbsp;

What is Thalassaemia?

Thalassaemia is an inherited blood disorder in which the body fails to produce haemoglobin in the body. Haemoglobin is the protein molecule in red blood cells that carries oxygen.&nbsp;

The disorder causes anaemia, which is a condition in which your body does not have enough normal and healthy blood cells.&nbsp;

There are two forms of the disease: Alpha and beta and they are further divided into three subcategories: Thalassaemia Minor, Thalassaemia Intermedia and Thalassaemia Major.&nbsp;

According to Healthline, the treatment for the blood disorder depends on the type and severity of the disease. The treatment includes blood transfusions, bone marrow transplants, medication and supplements.

Symptoms of Thalassaemia:

Bone deformities 
Dark coloured urine 
Delayed growth and development 
Excessive tiredness and fatigue 
Pale or yellow skin

World Thalassaemia Day 2023: History

The day was established back in 1994 by the Thalassaemia International Federation (TIF). The TIF is a non-profit organisation,&nbsp;founded by Panos Englezos in 1986, where the patients and their parents represented the National Thalassaemia Association in the UK, US, Greece and Cyprus.&nbsp;

The first Thalassaemia Day was observed in remembrance of Panos's son who died due to the disease.&nbsp;

World Thalassaemia Day 2023: Theme

The theme for this year's Thalassaemia Day is "Strengthening Education to Bridge the Thalassaemia Care Gap," which focuses on improving the knowledge and skills of people affected by the disease so that an all-round positive environment is achieved in terms of the healthcare and quality of life.&nbsp;

World Thalassaemia Day 2023: Significance

The day holds significance in the sense that it creates awareness about the disease among people, and healthcare workers. It also focuses on the prevention, management and treatment of the disease.&nbsp;

Every year on May 8, people globally observe International Thalassaemia Day to raise awareness for the condition and patients battling it. Thalassaemia is a blood disorder in which the body fails to produce the required amount of haemoglobin.

Every year on May 8, people globally observe International Thalassaemia Day to raise awareness for the condition and patients battling it. Thalassaemia is a blood disorder in which the body fails to produce the required amount of haemoglobin. This is mostly inherited, meaning it is passed down from parent to child which leads to the destruction of blood cells in the body. If a person suffers from this disorder, it leads to anaemia, pale skin and extreme fatigue. The International Thalassaemia Day was established and organised by the Thalassaemia International Federation (TIF) in 1994. Below is everything you need to know about the day and the disorder. What is Thalassaemia? Thalassaemia is an inherited blood disorder in which the body fails to produce haemoglobin in the body. Haemoglobin is the protein molecule in red blood cells that carries oxygen. The disorder causes anaemia, which is a condition in which your body does not have enough normal and healthy blood cells. There are two forms of the disease: Alpha and beta and they are further divided into three subcategories: Thalassaemia Minor, Thalassaemia Intermedia and Thalassaemia Major. According to Healthline, the treatment for the blood disorder depends on the type and severity of the disease. The treatment includes blood transfusions, bone marrow transplants, medication and supplements. Symptoms of Thalassaemia: Bone deformities Dark coloured urine Delayed growth and development Excessive tiredness and fatigue Pale or yellow skin World Thalassaemia Day 2023: History The day was established back in 1994 by the Thalassaemia International Federation (TIF). The TIF is a non-profit organisation, founded by Panos Englezos in 1986, where the patients and their parents represented the National Thalassaemia Association in the UK, US, Greece and Cyprus. The first Thalassaemia Day was observed in remembrance of Panos's son who died due to the disease. World Thalassaemia Day 2023: Theme The theme for this year's Thalassaemia Day is "Strengthening Education to Bridge the Thalassaemia Care Gap," which focuses on improving the knowledge and skills of people affected by the disease so that an all-round positive environment is achieved in terms of the healthcare and quality of life. World Thalassaemia Day 2023: Significance The day holds significance in the sense that it creates awareness about the disease among people, and healthcare workers. It also focuses on the prevention, management and treatment of the disease.

What is World Thalassaemia Day? Check its history, theme and all other details you need to know

Sweden's most recent paradigm-shifting Sweden is turning a key highway into a permanent charging station as innovation advances its electrified Road system. As the European Union sets a goal for all newly sold cars to have zero carbon dioxide emissions starting in 2035, Sweden is setting the pace in the fight to decarbonize the transportation industry.

Sweden pioneers e-roads for carbon-free transport

There was a ceremony surrounding the coronation on Saturday, which was followed by street parties and a star-studded concert the following day. However, did you know that a number of celebrities declined to perform at the coronation?

Celebrities who refused to perform at King Charles III and Queen Camilla's coronation ceremony | UK

The European Union has thrown down the gauntlet and taken a strong stance against the Chinese firms accused of aiding Russia's War efforts. The EU has added seven Chinese companies to the sanctions list and accused them of selling equipment that could be used to make weapons. The European Union is getting ready to impose sanctions on the Chinese firms accused of giving Russia War equipment.

EU takes aim at companies aiding Russia's war machine

While the war in Sudan continues to alternate between bloodshed and ceasefires, the misery of the Sudanese people remains constant. The United Nations has warned that the Sudanese humanitarian crisis could be a factor to destabilise entire region.

UN warns Sudanese humanitarian crisis could destabilise entire region

West Asia has been showing signals of change recently, and the change is now profound. Syria has been re-admitted to the Arab League of Nations, ending a 12-year period of political seclusion.

Arab League brings Syria back into its fold after 12 years

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