United States and Germany are reportedly nudging Ukraine to end its war with Russia, German media reported quoting sources, indicating that “war fatigue” and economic problems are making difficult for the NATO allies to back Kyiv.

German tabloid BILD reported that during talks between United States President Joe Biden and German Chancellor Olaf Scholz in March at the Roosevelt Room, both had agreed to deliberately limit arm supplies to Ukraine and put indirect pressure on Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to come to the peace talks with Russia’s Vladimir Putin.

<h2>'Appropriate amount' of weapons to Ukraine&nbsp;</h2>

The tabloid, quoting an unnamed official, reported that both US and Germany, two primary military donors to Ukraine, intend to supply just an “appropriate amount” of weapons so that Ukraine can maintain its lead and have sufficient room for peace negotiation, but just not enough to reclaim its land.

The German federal government has now set itself the main goal of putting Ukraine in a “strategically good negotiating position,” BILD said.

“The country should negotiate with (Russian dictator) Vladimir Putin's regime about its ‘sovereignty and territorial integrity.’ The White House and the Chancellery are coordinating on this,” government sources told BILD.

Berlin and Washington expect that if Kyiv and Moscow refuse to hold formal negotiations, the issue will remain frozen, and there will be no official accord.

“Zelensky&nbsp;should come to the realisation that things cannot go on like this,” a German government insider told BILD.

<h2>If peace talks fail, then Plan B</h2>

However, if limiting weapon supplies fails to enable Ukraine with peace talks, the source told BILD that US and Germany have a “Plan B” in place.

“What Berlin and Washington are striving for as an alternative to negotiations is a frozen conflict, without agreement between the conflicting parties,” the source said.

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It means that even if the intended peace talks fail to materialise, a new quasi-border will be drawn between Ukraine and Russia.

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According to Belfer Center at Harvard’s Kennedy School, Russia controls around 17.5 per cent of Ukrainian land, in addition to Crimea, which it acquired in 2014. Putin maintains that land is now a part of Russia.

Ukraine, however, has been adamant in reclaiming all of its territory despite calls from those inside Ukraine for an alternative approach.

(With inputs from agencies)

United States and Germany are reportedly nudging Ukraine to end its war with Russia, German media reported quoting sources, indicating that “war fatigue” and economic problems are making difficult for the NATO allies to back Kyiv.

United States and Germany are reportedly nudging Ukraine to end its war with Russia, German media reported quoting sources, indicating that “war fatigue” and economic problems are making difficult for the NATO allies to back Kyiv. German tabloid BILD reported that during talks between United States President Joe Biden and German Chancellor Olaf Scholz in March at the Roosevelt Room, both had agreed to deliberately limit arm supplies to Ukraine and put indirect pressure on Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to come to the peace talks with Russia’s Vladimir Putin. 'Appropriate amount' of weapons to Ukraine The tabloid, quoting an unnamed official, reported that both US and Germany, two primary military donors to Ukraine, intend to supply just an “appropriate amount” of weapons so that Ukraine can maintain its lead and have sufficient room for peace negotiation, but just not enough to reclaim its land. The German federal government has now set itself the main goal of putting Ukraine in a “strategically good negotiating position,” BILD said. “The country should negotiate with (Russian dictator) Vladimir Putin's regime about its ‘sovereignty and territorial integrity.’ The White House and the Chancellery are coordinating on this,” government sources told BILD. Berlin and Washington expect that if Kyiv and Moscow refuse to hold formal negotiations, the issue will remain frozen, and there will be no official accord. “Zelensky should come to the realisation that things cannot go on like this,” a German government insider told BILD. If peace talks fail, then Plan B However, if limiting weapon supplies fails to enable Ukraine with peace talks, the source told BILD that US and Germany have a “Plan B” in place. “What Berlin and Washington are striving for as an alternative to negotiations is a frozen conflict, without agreement between the conflicting parties,” the source said. Also read | Italy in rage over girl's murder by ex-boyfriend, protests staged against high femicide rate It means that even if the intended peace talks fail to materialise, a new quasi-border will be drawn between Ukraine and Russia. Also read | China holds training drills near Myanmar border after its convoy goes up in flames According to Belfer Center at Harvard’s Kennedy School, Russia controls around 17.5 per cent of Ukrainian land, in addition to Crimea, which it acquired in 2014. Putin maintains that land is now a part of Russia. Ukraine, however, has been adamant in reclaiming all of its territory despite calls from those inside Ukraine for an alternative approach. (With inputs from agencies)

US, Germany forcing Ukraine to end war with Russia and ready to accept new boundary: Report

The Sun is experiencing a sudden surge in activity with a significant rise in the number of sunspots which are sending plumes of hot plasma out into space, the impact of which is expected to be felt by Earth in the form of geomagnetic storms triggered radio blackouts, reported Newsweek citing a NASA model.

<h2>What is happening to the Sun?</h2>

The Sun’s surface is covered with dark spots which are called sunspots where the magnetic field is very strong and in the last week or so, the number of these black pockmarks has increased tenfold and are said to be spewing out several coronal mass ejections (CMEs) every day.&nbsp;

A report by Newsweek citing NASA model said that one of these CMEs – large expulsions of clouds of plasma from the Sun’s corona at high speeds – is expected to hit our magnetic field and atmosphere late on November 25. The Sun may also send out solar flares which are bright bursts of electromagnetic energy.

“Solar flares and CME are both caused by the sun through its magnetic field being twisted and stressed through motions in the sun,” Daniel Brown, an associate professor in astronomy and science communication at Nottingham Trent University in the United Kingdom, told Newsweek.

He added, “However, a solar flare is the immense release of light triggered by the snapping and rearranging of the magnetic fields on the sun. That will go hand in hand typically with the release of a CME. But it will take a day or more for the particles to arrive while the light and radiation reaches us in just over 8 minutes.”

A report by Spaceweather.com said that the rise in sunspots began on November 18 when AR3490, the first sunspot group, emerged on the Sun’s northeastern side. Subsequently, another sunspot group, AR3491 emerged and is said to have formed a trail behind it.&nbsp;

<h2>How will this affect the Earth?</h2>

Particles of CME hitting Earth’s magnetic field and atmosphere trigger a geomagnetic storm during which auroras – which are a result of disturbances in the Earth’s magnetosphere caused by the solar wind – could enhance and also be visible in lower altitudes.&nbsp;

“A geomagnetic storm occurs when the Earth’s magnetic field is seriously disrupted by eruptions from the sun,” Huw Morgan, head of the Solar Physics group at Aberystwyth University in the UK told Newsweek.&nbsp;

“When a large plasma storm erupts from the sun, and that storm carries a magnetic field which is oriented in an opposite direction to Earth's magnetic field, we have a ‘perfect storm,’ and a larger geomagnetic storm.”

But other than painting the sky with pretty lights, geomagnetic storms can also impact infrastructure like fluctuations and outages in the power grid and radio blackouts.

(With inputs from agencies)

The Sun is experiencing a sudden surge in activity with a significant rise in the number of sunspots which are sending plumes of hot plasma out into space, the impact of which is expected to be felt by Earth in the form of geomagnetic storms triggered radio blackouts, reported Newsweek citing a NASA model.

The Sun is experiencing a sudden surge in activity with a significant rise in the number of sunspots which are sending plumes of hot plasma out into space, the impact of which is expected to be felt by Earth in the form of geomagnetic storms triggered radio blackouts, reported Newsweek citing a NASA model. What is happening to the Sun? The Sun’s surface is covered with dark spots which are called sunspots where the magnetic field is very strong and in the last week or so, the number of these black pockmarks has increased tenfold and are said to be spewing out several coronal mass ejections (CMEs) every day. A report by Newsweek citing NASA model said that one of these CMEs – large expulsions of clouds of plasma from the Sun’s corona at high speeds – is expected to hit our magnetic field and atmosphere late on November 25. The Sun may also send out solar flares which are bright bursts of electromagnetic energy. “Solar flares and CME are both caused by the sun through its magnetic field being twisted and stressed through motions in the sun,” Daniel Brown, an associate professor in astronomy and science communication at Nottingham Trent University in the United Kingdom, told Newsweek. He added, “However, a solar flare is the immense release of light triggered by the snapping and rearranging of the magnetic fields on the sun. That will go hand in hand typically with the release of a CME. But it will take a day or more for the particles to arrive while the light and radiation reaches us in just over 8 minutes.” A report by Spaceweather.com said that the rise in sunspots began on November 18 when AR3490, the first sunspot group, emerged on the Sun’s northeastern side. Subsequently, another sunspot group, AR3491 emerged and is said to have formed a trail behind it. How will this affect the Earth? Particles of CME hitting Earth’s magnetic field and atmosphere trigger a geomagnetic storm during which auroras – which are a result of disturbances in the Earth’s magnetosphere caused by the solar wind – could enhance and also be visible in lower altitudes. “A geomagnetic storm occurs when the Earth’s magnetic field is seriously disrupted by eruptions from the sun,” Huw Morgan, head of the Solar Physics group at Aberystwyth University in the UK told Newsweek. “When a large plasma storm erupts from the sun, and that storm carries a magnetic field which is oriented in an opposite direction to Earth's magnetic field, we have a ‘perfect storm,’ and a larger geomagnetic storm.” But other than painting the sky with pretty lights, geomagnetic storms can also impact infrastructure like fluctuations and outages in the power grid and radio blackouts. (With inputs from agencies)

NASA warns of solar storm hitting Earth amid increased activity, fiery eruptions on Sun

The United States ahead of its presidential elections voters have expressed concerns over President Joe Biden's age and now a recent poll suggests that the former Democrat presidential candidate Hillary Clinton is among the Democrats top picks and if Biden decides not to run in the 2024 elections.

Poll: Hilary Clinton among top picks if Biden does not run in 2024

In a startling incident during a routine screening in the US state of Missouri, doctors discovered a fully intact fly in the transverse colon in the large intestine of a 63-year-old patient.&nbsp;

Matthew Bechtold, the chief of Gastroenterology at the University of Missouri, reportedly said that the fly, confirmed to be dead, posed a mystery as the patient had no recollection of ingesting it and exhibited no symptoms suggesting such an occurrence.

The patient informed doctors that he had only consumed clear liquids before the procedure, and two days prior, he had eaten pizza and lettuce. However, he couldn't recall a fly being present in the food he consumed.&nbsp;

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The perplexing findings were published in the American Journal of Gastroenterology, describing the incident as a "very rare colonoscopy finding."

<h2>Where did the fly enter from?&nbsp;</h2>

Bechtold suggested two possible routes for the fly's entry – through consumption or via the rectum – but both&nbsp;presented challenges.&nbsp;

If ingested orally, digestive enzymes should have degraded the fly, making this scenario less likely.&nbsp;

“You would think that upper digestive enzymes and stomach acid would have degraded the fly. However, the fly was intact, making this hypothesis less likely," Bechtold said.&nbsp;

On the other hand, if the fly entered from below, it would have to navigate a dark and curvy path in the large intestine, which also seemed "unlikely."

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“If from the bottom, an opening must have been created long enough for the fly to fly undetected into the colon and somehow make its way to the middle part of the colon with no light in a very curvy, large intestine.”

While rare cases of insects remaining intact throughout their journey into the digestive system have been documented, the specific circumstances of this case remain puzzling.&nbsp;

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In some instances, insects, including flies and larvae, have survived stomach acid and the gastrointestinal environment. This phenomenon, known as intestinal myiasis, can lead to infestations in the intestines, media reports said.&nbsp;

Although the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not actively track cases of intestinal myiasis, past&nbsp;incident of "moving worms" in stool has been found.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

In a startling incident during a routine screening in the US state of Missouri, doctors discovered a fully intact fly in the transverse colon in the large intestine of a 63-year-old patient.

In a startling incident during a routine screening in the US state of Missouri, doctors discovered a fully intact fly in the transverse colon in the large intestine of a 63-year-old patient. Matthew Bechtold, the chief of Gastroenterology at the University of Missouri, reportedly said that the fly, confirmed to be dead, posed a mystery as the patient had no recollection of ingesting it and exhibited no symptoms suggesting such an occurrence. The patient informed doctors that he had only consumed clear liquids before the procedure, and two days prior, he had eaten pizza and lettuce. However, he couldn't recall a fly being present in the food he consumed. Also Read | Study reveals humour is powerful tool to improve relationship quality over time The perplexing findings were published in the American Journal of Gastroenterology, describing the incident as a "very rare colonoscopy finding." Where did the fly enter from? Bechtold suggested two possible routes for the fly's entry – through consumption or via the rectum – but both presented challenges. If ingested orally, digestive enzymes should have degraded the fly, making this scenario less likely. “You would think that upper digestive enzymes and stomach acid would have degraded the fly. However, the fly was intact, making this hypothesis less likely," Bechtold said. On the other hand, if the fly entered from below, it would have to navigate a dark and curvy path in the large intestine, which also seemed "unlikely." Also Read | NASA discovers methane on distant exoplanet. Here is what it means... “If from the bottom, an opening must have been created long enough for the fly to fly undetected into the colon and somehow make its way to the middle part of the colon with no light in a very curvy, large intestine.” While rare cases of insects remaining intact throughout their journey into the digestive system have been documented, the specific circumstances of this case remain puzzling. Watch | World's largest iceberg A23a could cause problems for fauna in South Georgia Island × In some instances, insects, including flies and larvae, have survived stomach acid and the gastrointestinal environment. This phenomenon, known as intestinal myiasis, can lead to infestations in the intestines, media reports said. Although the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not actively track cases of intestinal myiasis, past incident of "moving worms" in stool has been found. (With inputs from agencies)

US: Fully intact fly found in man's intestine during routine screening, leaves him stumped

The White House aims to increase U.S. production of critical minerals that China and other countries with weaker environmental standards have come to dominate. But local opposition is complicating the effort. VOA's Steve Baragona looks at the battle over one such mine in the northern U.S. state of Minnesota.

Biden government's plan to focus on minerals

United States President Joe Biden on Thursday marked the Thanksgiving holiday by delivering pumpkin pies to firefighters and also expressed hope about the pending hostage release between Israel and Palestinian militant group Hamas&nbsp;which is expected to take place on Friday (Nov 24).

While speaking to the press, he said that he would not share much detail on the hostages held by Hamas "until it's done", further adding that he was keeping his "fingers crossed" that a 3-year-old American girl would be among the ones released first.

“I’m not prepared to give you an update until it’s done,” he said.

The truce between Israel and Hamas will begin on Friday at 7 am local time, with the first batch of hostages to be released at 4 pm, a Qatari foreign ministry spokesperson said.

The Israeli government, early on Wednesday (Nov 22), approved an agreement to free roughly 50 hostages who were abducted into the Gaza Strip during the Palestinian militant group Hamas' onslaught on October 7, in exchange for the release of imprisoned Palestinian women and minors.

"The government approved the broad outlines of the first stage of an agreement under which at least 50 kidnapped people -- women and children -- will be released over four days during which there will be a lull in the fighting," the statement said.

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<h2>Biden speaks with Qatar, Israel, and Egypt leaders about hostages</h2>

Biden on Wednesday spoke with the leaders of Qatar, Israel, and Egypt about the hostages after the agreement was signed between Israel and Hamas, the White House said.

All three conversations concerned "the deal to secure the release of hostages taken by Hamas during its brutal assault against Israel on October 7 and the latest developments in the region," the White House said.

Biden and Qatar Emir Tamim bin Hamad Al-Thani "committed to remain in close contact to ensure the deal is fully implemented," the White House said in a readout of the call.

"They reiterated the importance of protecting civilian lives, respecting international humanitarian law and increasing and sustaining humanitarian assistance to Palestinians in Gaza," it said.

Biden also spoke to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and assured him his country's support in securing the release of all the remaining hostages.

"The President further emphasized the importance of maintaining calm along the Lebanese border as well as in the West Bank," the White House said.

(With inputs from agencies)

United States President Joe Biden on Thursday marked the Thanksgiving holiday by delivering pumpkin pies to firefighters and also expressed hope about the pending hostage release between Israel and Palestinian militant group Hamas which is expected to take place on Friday (Nov 24).

United States President Joe Biden on Thursday marked the Thanksgiving holiday by delivering pumpkin pies to firefighters and also expressed hope about the pending hostage release between Israel and Palestinian militant group Hamas which is expected to take place on Friday (Nov 24). While speaking to the press, he said that he would not share much detail on the hostages held by Hamas "until it's done", further adding that he was keeping his "fingers crossed" that a 3-year-old American girl would be among the ones released first. “I’m not prepared to give you an update until it’s done,” he said. The truce between Israel and Hamas will begin on Friday at 7 am local time, with the first batch of hostages to be released at 4 pm, a Qatari foreign ministry spokesperson said. The Israeli government, early on Wednesday (Nov 22), approved an agreement to free roughly 50 hostages who were abducted into the Gaza Strip during the Palestinian militant group Hamas' onslaught on October 7, in exchange for the release of imprisoned Palestinian women and minors. "The government approved the broad outlines of the first stage of an agreement under which at least 50 kidnapped people -- women and children -- will be released over four days during which there will be a lull in the fighting," the statement said. Also read: Violent clashes erupt, bus set ablaze in Dublin after stabbing incident Biden speaks with Qatar, Israel, and Egypt leaders about hostages Biden on Wednesday spoke with the leaders of Qatar, Israel, and Egypt about the hostages after the agreement was signed between Israel and Hamas, the White House said. All three conversations concerned "the deal to secure the release of hostages taken by Hamas during its brutal assault against Israel on October 7 and the latest developments in the region," the White House said. Biden and Qatar Emir Tamim bin Hamad Al-Thani "committed to remain in close contact to ensure the deal is fully implemented," the White House said in a readout of the call. "They reiterated the importance of protecting civilian lives, respecting international humanitarian law and increasing and sustaining humanitarian assistance to Palestinians in Gaza," it said. Biden also spoke to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and assured him his country's support in securing the release of all the remaining hostages. "The President further emphasized the importance of maintaining calm along the Lebanese border as well as in the West Bank," the White House said. (With inputs from agencies)

US President Joe Biden expresses hope about Gaza hostage release

A woman has accused New York City Mayor Eric Adams of sexually assaulting her nearly 30 years ago, US media reported on Thursday (Nov 23).

The civil suit claims that the plaintiff "was sexually assaulted by Defendant Eric Adams in New York, New York in 1993 while they both worked for the City of New York".

In the filing, the accuser, whose identity has not been revealed, is seeking a trial and at least $5 million in relief, reported news agency AFP citing The Messenger.

Adams has "vigorously" denied the accusation saying that he does not even remember meeting the plaintiff and that he wouldn't ever do anything to cause anyone physical harm.

"The mayor does not know who this person is. If they ever met, he doesn't recall it," a City hall spokesperson said in a statement.

"But he would never do anything to physically harm another person and vigorously denies any such claim."

The suit was submitted under the New York Adult Survivors Act, a law that was passed last year and opened a one-year window for sexual assault claims to be filed, which otherwise happened too far in the past to sue. The window expires on Friday.

Former police officer Adams took office in January 2022 as New York's second Black mayor in the history of the United States.

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He also faces a corruption probe into campaign financing. Federal investigators are investigating whether Adams's 2021 campaign connived with Turkey's government and other actors.

Earlier, a sexual assault lawsuit was also filed against Gun N' Roses lead singer Axl Rose, where the plaintiff accused him of sexually assaulting her in the year 1989.

The accuser who is an actress and a model has alleged that Rose (61) "sexually assaulted her". She also said that she "did not consent and felt overpowered".&nbsp;

The civil case was filed on Wednesday (November 22). It calls for Rose to face a jury trial and award the victim "punitive damages".

"Rose used his fame, status, and power as a celebrity and performer in the music industry to gain access to manipulate, control and violently assault Kennedy," the complaint claims.

(With inputs from agencies)

A woman has accused New York City Mayor Eric Adams of sexually assaulting her nearly 30 years ago, US media reported on Thursday (Nov 23). The civil suit claims that the plaintiff "was sexually assaulted by Defendant Eric Adams in New York, New York in 1993 while they both worked for the City of New York".

A woman has accused New York City Mayor Eric Adams of sexually assaulting her nearly 30 years ago, US media reported on Thursday (Nov 23). The civil suit claims that the plaintiff "was sexually assaulted by Defendant Eric Adams in New York, New York in 1993 while they both worked for the City of New York". In the filing, the accuser, whose identity has not been revealed, is seeking a trial and at least $5 million in relief, reported news agency AFP citing The Messenger. Adams has "vigorously" denied the accusation saying that he does not even remember meeting the plaintiff and that he wouldn't ever do anything to cause anyone physical harm. "The mayor does not know who this person is. If they ever met, he doesn't recall it," a City hall spokesperson said in a statement. "But he would never do anything to physically harm another person and vigorously denies any such claim." The suit was submitted under the New York Adult Survivors Act, a law that was passed last year and opened a one-year window for sexual assault claims to be filed, which otherwise happened too far in the past to sue. The window expires on Friday. Former police officer Adams took office in January 2022 as New York's second Black mayor in the history of the United States. Also read: Violent clashes erupt, bus set ablaze in Dublin after stabbing incident He also faces a corruption probe into campaign financing. Federal investigators are investigating whether Adams's 2021 campaign connived with Turkey's government and other actors. Earlier, a sexual assault lawsuit was also filed against Gun N' Roses lead singer Axl Rose, where the plaintiff accused him of sexually assaulting her in the year 1989. The accuser who is an actress and a model has alleged that Rose (61) "sexually assaulted her". She also said that she "did not consent and felt overpowered". The civil case was filed on Wednesday (November 22). It calls for Rose to face a jury trial and award the victim "punitive damages". "Rose used his fame, status, and power as a celebrity and performer in the music industry to gain access to manipulate, control and violently assault Kennedy," the complaint claims. (With inputs from agencies)

New York mayor Eric Adams accused of sexually assaulting female coworker

Retailers are gearing up for a potentially record-breaking Global shopping frenzy on this year's Black Friday falling on November 24th. That's the fourth Friday of November, discover how shopping is evolving globally online surges changing habits and also the forecasted boom.

Black Friday: US retailers expect massive sales; poor economy to dampen sales? | World DNA

Instagram - the company keeps adding new features for user experience - and now the users can download public reels directly to your camera. The feature was first released in the United States in June and is now worldwide.

Instagram latest feature: You can now download Insta reels from public accounts | World DNA

In pics | Pro-Palestinian protesters disrupt Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York

A 26-year-old Indian Doctoral student was shot dead in a car in the US state Ohio. The incident took place on the 9th of November in the Western Hills, neighbour of Cincinnati city.

Indian Doctoral student killed in US | America's gun problem becomes a global human issue | WION

The Pew Research Center has revealed&nbsp;that Indians constitute the third-largest group of unauthorised immigrants in the US, totalling around 725,000.

This places Mexico and El Salvador ahead on the list. The study indicates that&nbsp;10.5 million unauthorised immigrants in the US represent about three per cent of the total population and 22 per cent of the foreign-born population.

US Customs and Border Protection data highlights a significant influx of undocumented Indian immigrants, with 6,917 encounters in the period from October 2022 to September 2023.

The number surged after COVID-19 border restrictions eased, reaching 63,927 in the 2022 fiscal year, with 97,000 encounters this year.

“The total number of unauthorized immigrants in the U.S. from countries other than Mexico has grown rapidly. In 2021, this population was 6.4 million, up by 900,000 from 2017,”&nbsp;the research says.

“Almost every region in the world had a notable increase in the number of unauthorized immigrants in the US&nbsp;from 2007 to 2021. The largest increases were from Central America (240,000) and South and East Asia (180,000),” it adds.

Also watch |&nbsp;Rishi Sunak battles court over Rwanda migrant policy; Tories split

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<h2>Which states have the highest tally?</h2>

Notably, California, Texas, Florida, New York, New Jersey, and Illinois have the highest concentrations of unauthorised immigrants, while only Florida and Washington experienced increases in their unauthorised immigrant populations. Conversely, California and Nevada witnessed declines.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/biden-administration-falls-short-of-giving-reparations-to-migrant-families-forcibly-separated-during-trump-era-647708">Also read |&nbsp;Biden administration reaches deal with migrants separated from their families under Trump rule</a>

“Meanwhile, the lawful immigrant population grew by more than 8 million, a 29% increase, and the number of naturalized U.S. citizens grew by 49%. In 2021, naturalized citizens accounted for about half (49%) of all immigrants in the country,” the research says.

(With inputs from agencies)

<form>&nbsp;</form>

The Pew Research Center has revealed that Indians constitute the third-largest group of unauthorised immigrants in the US, totalling around 725,000. This places Mexico and El Salvador ahead on the list.

The Pew Research Center has revealed that Indians constitute the third-largest group of unauthorised immigrants in the US, totalling around 725,000. This places Mexico and El Salvador ahead on the list. The study indicates that 10.5 million unauthorised immigrants in the US represent about three per cent of the total population and 22 per cent of the foreign-born population. US Customs and Border Protection data highlights a significant influx of undocumented Indian immigrants, with 6,917 encounters in the period from October 2022 to September 2023. The number surged after COVID-19 border restrictions eased, reaching 63,927 in the 2022 fiscal year, with 97,000 encounters this year. “The total number of unauthorized immigrants in the U.S. from countries other than Mexico has grown rapidly. In 2021, this population was 6.4 million, up by 900,000 from 2017,” the research says. “Almost every region in the world had a notable increase in the number of unauthorized immigrants in the US from 2007 to 2021. The largest increases were from Central America (240,000) and South and East Asia (180,000),” it adds. Also watch | Rishi Sunak battles court over Rwanda migrant policy; Tories split Which states have the highest tally? Notably, California, Texas, Florida, New York, New Jersey, and Illinois have the highest concentrations of unauthorised immigrants, while only Florida and Washington experienced increases in their unauthorised immigrant populations. Conversely, California and Nevada witnessed declines. Also read | Biden administration reaches deal with migrants separated from their families under Trump rule “Meanwhile, the lawful immigrant population grew by more than 8 million, a 29% increase, and the number of naturalized U.S. citizens grew by 49%. In 2021, naturalized citizens accounted for about half (49%) of all immigrants in the country,” the research says. (With inputs from agencies)

Indians rank as third-largest illegal immigrant population in US: Data

A 26-year-old Indian student Aaditya Adlakha died on November 11 after&nbsp;succumbing to his injuries from a shooting incident in the US state of Ohio. The incident took place on November 9 in the Western Hills neighbourhood in Cincinnati city.&nbsp;

Adlakha, a fourth-year doctoral student in the molecular and developmental biology programme at the University of Cincinnati, was shot dead inside his car, media reports said. On the day of the incident, Cincinnati police found Adlakha's injured body inside the car that crashed into a wall.&nbsp;

Following the tragic incident, the Indian student was rushed for treatment at UC Medical Center. Unfortunately, he succumbed to his injuries two days later.

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Police said that they received the information about the shooting via a gunfire locator service named ShotSpotter. The shooting incident was reported to have taken place at around 6:20 am on November 9.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Cincinnati Police Lt. Jonathan Cunningham said that the incident was reported by drivers who were passing by the&nbsp;area of the incident. The passersby alerted the police about a vehicle that had several bullet holes punctured in it and an injured individual inside.&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-has-right-to-genocide-swedish-pms-horrible-gaffe-at-event-attended-by-palestinian-supporters-watch-662050">‘Israel has right to genocide’, Swedish PM’s horrible gaffe at event attended by Palestinian supporters. Watch</a>

No arrests have been made so far in connection to the incident and the police investigation is still ongoing.&nbsp;

<h2>Cincinnati university reacts</h2>

Senior Vice President of Health Affairs and Dean at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Andrew Filak, said,&nbsp;"Today, you might have seen news reports of his sudden, tragic and senseless death. Those who knew him, along with fellow students and others who may not have had the fortune to have met Aaditya, may experience a wide variety of reactions, which are understandable and expected."&nbsp;

Watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/russia-accuses-us-envoy-of-interference-in-bangladeshs-internal-matters-662058">Russia accuses US envoy of interference in Bangladesh's internal matters</a>

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"He was much-loved, exceedingly kind and humorous, intelligent and sharp, whose research was described as novel and transformative. The focus of his work was to better understand neuroimmune communication and how neuroimmune interactions might contribute to pain and the inflammatory landscape in ulcerative colitis," Filak added.&nbsp;

<h2>Hailed from northern India&nbsp;</h2>

Adlakha hailed from northern India and is a 2018 Zoology graduate from Ramjas College of the University of Delhi, New Delhi. He also completed his physiology master's in 2020 from India's prestigious All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS).

(With inputs from agencies)

A 26-year-old Indian student Aaditya Adlakha died on November 11 after succumbing to his injuries from a shooting incident in the US state of Ohio. The incident took place on November 9 in the Western Hills neighbourhood in Cincinnati city.

A 26-year-old Indian student Aaditya Adlakha died on November 11 after succumbing to his injuries from a shooting incident in the US state of Ohio. The incident took place on November 9 in the Western Hills neighbourhood in Cincinnati city. Adlakha, a fourth-year doctoral student in the molecular and developmental biology programme at the University of Cincinnati, was shot dead inside his car, media reports said. On the day of the incident, Cincinnati police found Adlakha's injured body inside the car that crashed into a wall. Following the tragic incident, the Indian student was rushed for treatment at UC Medical Center. Unfortunately, he succumbed to his injuries two days later. Also Read | At least three children among five hospitalised after Dublin stabbing: Reports Police said that they received the information about the shooting via a gunfire locator service named ShotSpotter. The shooting incident was reported to have taken place at around 6:20 am on November 9. Cincinnati Police Lt. Jonathan Cunningham said that the incident was reported by drivers who were passing by the area of the incident. The passersby alerted the police about a vehicle that had several bullet holes punctured in it and an injured individual inside. Also Read | ‘Israel has right to genocide’, Swedish PM’s horrible gaffe at event attended by Palestinian supporters. Watch No arrests have been made so far in connection to the incident and the police investigation is still ongoing. Cincinnati university reacts Senior Vice President of Health Affairs and Dean at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Andrew Filak, said, "Today, you might have seen news reports of his sudden, tragic and senseless death. Those who knew him, along with fellow students and others who may not have had the fortune to have met Aaditya, may experience a wide variety of reactions, which are understandable and expected." Watch | Russia accuses US envoy of interference in Bangladesh's internal matters × "He was much-loved, exceedingly kind and humorous, intelligent and sharp, whose research was described as novel and transformative. The focus of his work was to better understand neuroimmune communication and how neuroimmune interactions might contribute to pain and the inflammatory landscape in ulcerative colitis," Filak added. Hailed from northern India Adlakha hailed from northern India and is a 2018 Zoology graduate from Ramjas College of the University of Delhi, New Delhi. He also completed his physiology master's in 2020 from India's prestigious All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS). (With inputs from agencies)

Indian doctoral student dies two days after being shot in Ohio, investigation on

Russia has accused US Envoy to Bangladesh Peter Haas of aiding anti-government rallies and interfering in the upcoming general election. Bangladeshi media reports claim that Peter Haas was trying to broker deals between political parties in Bangladesh.

Russia accuses US envoy of interference in Bangladesh's internal matters

This Thanksgiving, Americans will be able to travel to Grandma's or wherever they celebrate for less money thanks to declining gas and airfare prices. When they get there, they'll discover another pleasant surprise: the turkey and sides will cost less than they did the year before.

Thanksgiving economy: Thanksgiving dinner gets 4.6% cheaper compared to 2022

A speeding car crashed in flames on the bridge linking New York state and Ontario at Niagara Falls on Wednesday, killing two people in the vehicle and sparking a security scare that closed four U.S.-Canadian border crossings and New York's Buffalo International Airport.

US-Canada border explosion: Fiery Rainbow Bridge car crash at US-Canada border kills 2

A car explosion at the US-Canada border on Thanksgiving Eve has triggered a massive security scare in both countries the crash took place on a bridge that links the United States to Canada killing the car's driver and a passenger. A border patrol officer had also been injured the incident prompted the closure of four US-Canada border crossings.

Car explosion in US-Canada border kills two

Against the backdrop of Western reports that there were plans to kill Gurpatwant Pannu and the intel was shared with India by the US. New Delhi confirmed that Washington shared some inputs.

US prevents killing of Khalistani terrorist Gurpatwant Pannu on its soil: reports | WION

Stuart Seldowitz, an ex-adviser to former US President Barack Obama, has been arrested after&nbsp;videos emerged showing him hurling a racist and Islamophobic tirade against a food cart vendor in New York.&nbsp;

<h2>Seldowitz arrested</h2>

The 64-year-old, said to be a resident of Manhattan, was arrested on Wednesday (Nov 22) on preliminary charges of second-degree aggravated harassment and three counts of stalking – stalking causing fear, stalking at employment, and stalking as a hate crime – according to the New York Police Department (NYPD).&nbsp;

The NYPD also said that Seldowitz was accused of approaching the 24-year-old at his workplace several times and making hate-laden and Islamophobic remarks.&nbsp;

<h2>Gotham Government Relations sacks former adviser</h2>

The former national security adviser’s arrest took place a day after he was fired from his company, Gotham Government Relations.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/former-obama-adviser-fired-for-racist-and-islamophobic-comments-in-viral-video-661382">Former Obama adviser fired for racist and Islamophobic comments in viral video</a>

“Gotham Government Relations has ended all affiliation with Stuart Seldowitz, an individual who hasn’t contributed to our work in years,” the lobbying firm said in a statement.&nbsp;

It added, “The video of his actions is vile, racist, and beneath the dignity of the standards we practise at our firm.”

The firm has since removed Seldowitz’s page from its website.&nbsp;

Seldowitz was hired by the firm last year as its foreign affairs chair.

He had served as the acting director for the National Security Council South Asia Directorate in the Obama administration.&nbsp;

From 1999 to 2003, he was also the deputy director/senior political officer in the US State Department’s Office of Israel and Palestinian Affairs.&nbsp;

<h2>Seldowitz’s remarks</h2>

In the video, Seldowitz starts off by saying that the Egyptian intelligence agency will get hold of the cart vendor’s parents and torture them.&nbsp;

“The Mukhabarat wants your picture. The Mukhabarat in Egypt will get your parents. Does your father like his fingernails? They’ll take them out one by one,” said the former advisor, in one of the videos, while the man he’s addressing repeatedly tells him to leave and says he doesn’t speak English.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-hamas-war-was-mossad-chief-behind-the-delay-in-hostage-release-deal-661909">Israel-Hamas war: Was Mossad chief behind the delay in hostage release deal?</a>

To which Seldowitz responds by saying, “Why should I go? Tell me why I should go? I’m standing here. I’m an American. It’s a free country. It’s not like Egypt.”&nbsp;

He was also seen mocking Islam and accusing the 24-year-old employee of supporting the Palestinian militant group Hamas amid the ongoing Israel-Hamas war. “You support killing little children,” Seldowitz could be heard telling the vendor in one of the videos.&nbsp;

<h2>‘I do regret’</h2>

In a telephonic interview with The New York Times, on Tuesday (Nov 21), Seldowitz said he had not seen the videos but added that the incident began with him asking the vendor if he was Egyptian.

Subsequently, as the conversation progressed the 24-year-old expressed support for Hamas, Seldowitz told the NYT.&nbsp;

“At that point, I got rather upset and I’ve said things to him, that in retrospect, I probably regret, though – that I do regret,” said Seldowitz.

He also went on to admit saying that instead of focusing on him and his remarks he&nbsp;“expanded into insulting his religion and so on.”

(With inputs from agencies)

Stuart Seldowitz, an ex-adviser to former US President Barack Obama, has been arrested after videos emerged showing him hurling a racist and Islamophobic tirade against a food cart vendor in New York.

Stuart Seldowitz, an ex-adviser to former US President Barack Obama, has been arrested after videos emerged showing him hurling a racist and Islamophobic tirade against a food cart vendor in New York. Seldowitz arrested The 64-year-old, said to be a resident of Manhattan, was arrested on Wednesday (Nov 22) on preliminary charges of second-degree aggravated harassment and three counts of stalking – stalking causing fear, stalking at employment, and stalking as a hate crime – according to the New York Police Department (NYPD). The NYPD also said that Seldowitz was accused of approaching the 24-year-old at his workplace several times and making hate-laden and Islamophobic remarks. Gotham Government Relations sacks former adviser The former national security adviser’s arrest took place a day after he was fired from his company, Gotham Government Relations. ALSO READ | Former Obama adviser fired for racist and Islamophobic comments in viral video “Gotham Government Relations has ended all affiliation with Stuart Seldowitz, an individual who hasn’t contributed to our work in years,” the lobbying firm said in a statement. It added, “The video of his actions is vile, racist, and beneath the dignity of the standards we practise at our firm.” The firm has since removed Seldowitz’s page from its website. Seldowitz was hired by the firm last year as its foreign affairs chair. He had served as the acting director for the National Security Council South Asia Directorate in the Obama administration. From 1999 to 2003, he was also the deputy director/senior political officer in the US State Department’s Office of Israel and Palestinian Affairs. Seldowitz’s remarks In the video, Seldowitz starts off by saying that the Egyptian intelligence agency will get hold of the cart vendor’s parents and torture them. “The Mukhabarat wants your picture. The Mukhabarat in Egypt will get your parents. Does your father like his fingernails? They’ll take them out one by one,” said the former advisor, in one of the videos, while the man he’s addressing repeatedly tells him to leave and says he doesn’t speak English. ALSO READ | Israel-Hamas war: Was Mossad chief behind the delay in hostage release deal? To which Seldowitz responds by saying, “Why should I go? Tell me why I should go? I’m standing here. I’m an American. It’s a free country. It’s not like Egypt.” He was also seen mocking Islam and accusing the 24-year-old employee of supporting the Palestinian militant group Hamas amid the ongoing Israel-Hamas war. “You support killing little children,” Seldowitz could be heard telling the vendor in one of the videos. ‘I do regret’ In a telephonic interview with The New York Times, on Tuesday (Nov 21), Seldowitz said he had not seen the videos but added that the incident began with him asking the vendor if he was Egyptian. Subsequently, as the conversation progressed the 24-year-old expressed support for Hamas, Seldowitz told the NYT. “At that point, I got rather upset and I’ve said things to him, that in retrospect, I probably regret, though – that I do regret,” said Seldowitz. He also went on to admit saying that instead of focusing on him and his remarks he “expanded into insulting his religion and so on.” (With inputs from agencies)

US: Ex-Obama adviser arrested after viral video shows Islamophobic comments hurled at food vendor

Fresh controversy has erupted over yet another Khalistani leader. India said they received inputs from the United States on the Nexus between organised criminals Gun Runners and terrorists operating in the US. This comes after the US claimed it had shared concerns with India over an alleged plan to kill Khalistani terrorist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun.

Reports: US averted killing of Khalistani terrorist on its soil

Anticipation is building on Wall Street as the arrival of Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) looms, heralding what is deemed as crypto's breakthrough on the institutional stage.

According to Bloomberg, the expected green signal from the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for these ETFs is fuelling a fresh hype cycle, with industry insiders eyeing a potential $100 billion market.

The regulatory pendulum, once a hindrance, is now swinging favourably, paving the way for institutional and retail investors to delve into the digital currency space.

As the SEC gears up to potentially approve Bitcoin ETFs by mid-January or sooner, the move is seen as a redemption opportunity for digital asset proponents. The involvement of heavyweight players like BlackRock, Fidelity, and Invesco is likely to contribute to the growth of the spot-Bitcoin ETF market.

Bloomberg Intelligence estimates suggest that, with these reputable players on board, the market has the potential to evolve into a $100 billion juggernaut over time.

expressed his confidence in the imminent SEC approval, Jeff Janson, a wealth adviser managing about $550 million,&nbsp;told Bloomberg: "I feel like we are now staring down the gun barrel of the SEC finally delivering approval."

He anticipates significant institutional-level interest once Bitcoin is accessible through the ETF wrapper. This sentiment aligns with the bullish outlook that the involvement of major institutions can transform the digital asset landscape.

However, despite the optimism surrounding the Bitcoin ETFs, the aftermath of the FTX implosion continues to cast a shadow on the crypto market. The shockwaves from the industry's largest existential crisis have restrained interest, especially from everyday investors.

Bitcoin, despite recent rallies, has not yet reached its 2021 high, and notable figures in finance, like hedge fund manager Paul Tudor Jones, have maintained a low profile on digital assets. Scam incidents, false claims, and market volatility have added complexities to the narrative of crypto's integration into traditional finance.

According to Chuck Cumello, president and CEO of Essex Financial Services, Bitcoin ETF would simplify trading and make it more accessible for clients. The ETF's introduction is viewed as a significant development, offering a direct and supervision-friendly method for institutions to include crypto investments in their portfolios. The ETF's appeal extends to both millennial investors and high-net-worth individuals.

Laila Pence, founder of Pence Wealth Management, offers a word of caution, highlighting the waning interest in digital assets among younger clients. She points out the solid performance of traditional markets, questioning the necessity of taking risks in the crypto space when more conventional options are considered safer. Pence's perspective underscores the diverse opinions within the financial advisory landscape regarding the adoption and potential risks associated with cryptocurrency.

To some, the introduction of Bitcoin ETFs is more than a market opportunity; it symbolises the normalisation of a once-discredited asset class. The transparency and liquidity offered by the ETF structure are seen as a compliance-friendly avenue for institutional players, potentially unlocking fresh lending and derivatives trades. Coinbase emphasises that the ETF represents more than immediate inflows, predicting it could reshape the market in entirely unprecedented ways, albeit over time.

(With inputs from Bloomberg)

WATCH WION LIVE HERE

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Anticipation is building on Wall Street as the arrival of Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) looms, heralding what is deemed as crypto's breakthrough on the institutional stage.

Anticipation is building on Wall Street as the arrival of Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) looms, heralding what is deemed as crypto's breakthrough on the institutional stage. According to Bloomberg, the expected green signal from the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for these ETFs is fuelling a fresh hype cycle, with industry insiders eyeing a potential $100 billion market. The regulatory pendulum, once a hindrance, is now swinging favourably, paving the way for institutional and retail investors to delve into the digital currency space. As the SEC gears up to potentially approve Bitcoin ETFs by mid-January or sooner, the move is seen as a redemption opportunity for digital asset proponents. The involvement of heavyweight players like BlackRock, Fidelity, and Invesco is likely to contribute to the growth of the spot-Bitcoin ETF market. Bloomberg Intelligence estimates suggest that, with these reputable players on board, the market has the potential to evolve into a $100 billion juggernaut over time. expressed his confidence in the imminent SEC approval, Jeff Janson, a wealth adviser managing about $550 million, told Bloomberg: "I feel like we are now staring down the gun barrel of the SEC finally delivering approval." He anticipates significant institutional-level interest once Bitcoin is accessible through the ETF wrapper. This sentiment aligns with the bullish outlook that the involvement of major institutions can transform the digital asset landscape. However, despite the optimism surrounding the Bitcoin ETFs, the aftermath of the FTX implosion continues to cast a shadow on the crypto market. The shockwaves from the industry's largest existential crisis have restrained interest, especially from everyday investors. Bitcoin, despite recent rallies, has not yet reached its 2021 high, and notable figures in finance, like hedge fund manager Paul Tudor Jones, have maintained a low profile on digital assets. Scam incidents, false claims, and market volatility have added complexities to the narrative of crypto's integration into traditional finance. According to Chuck Cumello, president and CEO of Essex Financial Services, Bitcoin ETF would simplify trading and make it more accessible for clients. The ETF's introduction is viewed as a significant development, offering a direct and supervision-friendly method for institutions to include crypto investments in their portfolios. The ETF's appeal extends to both millennial investors and high-net-worth individuals. Laila Pence, founder of Pence Wealth Management, offers a word of caution, highlighting the waning interest in digital assets among younger clients. She points out the solid performance of traditional markets, questioning the necessity of taking risks in the crypto space when more conventional options are considered safer. Pence's perspective underscores the diverse opinions within the financial advisory landscape regarding the adoption and potential risks associated with cryptocurrency. To some, the introduction of Bitcoin ETFs is more than a market opportunity; it symbolises the normalisation of a once-discredited asset class. The transparency and liquidity offered by the ETF structure are seen as a compliance-friendly avenue for institutional players, potentially unlocking fresh lending and derivatives trades. Coinbase emphasises that the ETF represents more than immediate inflows, predicting it could reshape the market in entirely unprecedented ways, albeit over time. (With inputs from Bloomberg) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Wall Street awaits $100 bn crypto boom with Bitcoin ETFs: Report

Nvidia, the frontrunner in artificial intelligence chips, is set to announce another robust revenue forecast, riding on the success of its AI-powered technologies on Tuesday. However, all eyes are on the potential impact of the expanding U.S. restrictions on the sale of its high-end chips to China, which has become a major concern for investors.

According to Reuters, the company, which has seen a meteoric rise in its stock value, is facing scrutiny amid worries that the recent bans on specific chip sales to China could disrupt its market presence in the country, which accounts for over one-fifth of its revenue.

"There is an underlying assumption that Nvidia has total market dominance ... so anything that affects that perception ... is going to temper enthusiasm," Reuters cited Kyle Rodda, an analyst at Capital.com.

The Biden administration's recent ban on the sale of H800 and A800 chips to China, Nvidia's third-largest market, has stirred concerns about the company's outlook. Nvidia downplayed the immediate effects of the restrictions but saw a dip in its stock value following reports that up to $5 billion in Chinese orders might be at risk.

Navigating China's Chip Challenges: Nvidia's strategies unveiled

Before the latest export curbs, Nvidia's H800 chip was a standout performer in the Chinese market, outpacing competitors due to its superior performance. In response to the restrictions, Nvidia has developed three new chips tailored for the Chinese market.

Analysts suggest that while these chips may experience a reduction in overall performance due to controls imposed by the U.S., they could still find traction among Chinese customers while remaining acceptable to U.S. regulators.

Stacy Rasgon, an analyst at Bernstein, told Reuters about the challenge Nvidia faces: “While the prior workarounds required only small changes to the memory bandwidth of the parts, this time around, the nature of the controls forces a sharp reduction in overall performance."

Despite these hurdles, Rasgon believes that the chips may still be attractive to the Chinese market, potentially mitigating the impact of the export curbs.

AI giant's growth trajectory continues amidst headwinds from China

Nvidia is expected to reveal a staggering 173 per cent surge in revenue for the third quarter, according to analysts polled by LSEG. Wall Street projections anticipate a further 195 per cent increase in revenue for the current quarter. Despite concerns about the impact of Chinese restrictions, Nvidia's stock trades at 31 times its 12-month forward earnings estimates, still below the price-to-earnings ratio of rival AMD.

The company's commitment to innovation is evident in the introduction of the H200, a top-of-the-line chip for AI applications. With higher bandwidth memory, the H200 aims to maintain Nvidia's competitive edge over AMD, which is gearing up to release its MI300 chip.

Major cloud service providers, including Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure, and Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, will offer access to H200 chips. Additionally, specialty AI cloud providers CoreWeave, Lambda, and Vultr are set to join the ranks, marking another strategic move by Nvidia.

However, Morningstar analysts suggest, Nvidia's growth may eventually reduce the material importance of revenue from China.

(With inputs from Reuters)

WATCH WION LIVE HERE

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe>

Nvidia, the frontrunner in artificial intelligence chips, is set to announce another robust revenue forecast, riding on the success of its AI-powered technologies on Tuesday.

Nvidia, the frontrunner in artificial intelligence chips, is set to announce another robust revenue forecast, riding on the success of its AI-powered technologies on Tuesday. However, all eyes are on the potential impact of the expanding U.S. restrictions on the sale of its high-end chips to China, which has become a major concern for investors. According to Reuters, the company, which has seen a meteoric rise in its stock value, is facing scrutiny amid worries that the recent bans on specific chip sales to China could disrupt its market presence in the country, which accounts for over one-fifth of its revenue. "There is an underlying assumption that Nvidia has total market dominance ... so anything that affects that perception ... is going to temper enthusiasm," Reuters cited Kyle Rodda, an analyst at Capital.com. The Biden administration's recent ban on the sale of H800 and A800 chips to China, Nvidia's third-largest market, has stirred concerns about the company's outlook. Nvidia downplayed the immediate effects of the restrictions but saw a dip in its stock value following reports that up to $5 billion in Chinese orders might be at risk. Navigating China's Chip Challenges: Nvidia's strategies unveiled Before the latest export curbs, Nvidia's H800 chip was a standout performer in the Chinese market, outpacing competitors due to its superior performance. In response to the restrictions, Nvidia has developed three new chips tailored for the Chinese market. Analysts suggest that while these chips may experience a reduction in overall performance due to controls imposed by the U.S., they could still find traction among Chinese customers while remaining acceptable to U.S. regulators. Stacy Rasgon, an analyst at Bernstein, told Reuters about the challenge Nvidia faces: “While the prior workarounds required only small changes to the memory bandwidth of the parts, this time around, the nature of the controls forces a sharp reduction in overall performance." Despite these hurdles, Rasgon believes that the chips may still be attractive to the Chinese market, potentially mitigating the impact of the export curbs. AI giant's growth trajectory continues amidst headwinds from China Nvidia is expected to reveal a staggering 173 per cent surge in revenue for the third quarter, according to analysts polled by LSEG. Wall Street projections anticipate a further 195 per cent increase in revenue for the current quarter. Despite concerns about the impact of Chinese restrictions, Nvidia's stock trades at 31 times its 12-month forward earnings estimates, still below the price-to-earnings ratio of rival AMD. The company's commitment to innovation is evident in the introduction of the H200, a top-of-the-line chip for AI applications. With higher bandwidth memory, the H200 aims to maintain Nvidia's competitive edge over AMD, which is gearing up to release its MI300 chip. Major cloud service providers, including Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure, and Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, will offer access to H200 chips. Additionally, specialty AI cloud providers CoreWeave, Lambda, and Vultr are set to join the ranks, marking another strategic move by Nvidia. However, Morningstar analysts suggest, Nvidia's growth may eventually reduce the material importance of revenue from China. (With inputs from Reuters) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Nvidia's high-stakes dance: AI triumphs amidst China conundrum

In this Gravitas episode, we explore innovative solutions from the US and Japan to combat loneliness. Featuring America's Groundfloor social club and Japan's unique 'Handsome Weeping Boys,' this report delves into cultural approaches to building connections and emotional support. Discover global initiatives addressing the loneliness epidemic.

Gravitas: Tackling the silent epidemic: US anti-loneliness clubs meet Japan's ‘handsome weeping boys’

Chinese tech giant Baidu on Tuesday beat third-quarter revenue estimates and reaffirmed its commitment to invest in artificial intelligence to power future growth.

Decoded: Baidu's Q3 earnings

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