In a big sigh of relief for Hollywood, the writers' strike is officially over. The Writers Guild of America has reached a tentative agreement with major studios. Here's what it means for the entertainment industry.

All about Hollywood writers' strike

The US Mission in India on Thursday surpassed its goal of processing one million non-immigrant visa applications this year. Watch the video to know more.

US mission in India breaks record, processes 1 million visa applications

The Seattle Police Officer, who was under fire for laughing and making insensitive comments over the death of an Indian-origin student Jaahnavi Kandula, has been taken off patrol duty, said the police.

In a statement on Thursday (Sept 28), the Seattle Police Department said that traffic officer Daniel Auderer “has been administratively reassigned to a non-operational position," reported The Seattle Times.

Auderer, who was a member of the SPD’s traffic squad and vice president of the Seattle Police Officers Guild, has been under probe after a recording from his body camera was released that showed him laughing and joking during a phone call with union president Mike Solan.

The phone call happened after another officer, Kevin Dave, in his police SUV hit and killed 23-year-old Kandula as she was crossing a street on Jan 23.

Dave was driving at a speed of nearly 120 kmph and his vehicle threw Kandula more than 100 feet away after the deadly collision. She was rushed to Harbourview Medical Centre but later succumbed to her critical injuries.

As per The Seattle Times, Auderer was assigned to determine whether Officer Dave was under the influence.&nbsp;

Auderer conducted a routine analysis of whether Dave was under the influence and then called Mike Solan, the president of the police union. The video reportedly shows Auderer's side of the conversation and he can be heard laughing at the accident that caused Kandula's death.

He underplayed the crash, wrongly saying Dave was driving 50 mph at the time.

In the video, which went viral on social media, Seattle Police Officers' Guild Vice President Daniel Auderer can be heard saying, "She is dead" before bursting out into laughter and referring to Kandula as "a regular person".

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/elon-musk-visits-texas-mexico-border-calls-for-expedited-legal-approval-640710">Elon Musk visits Texas-Mexico border, calls for expedited legal approval</a>

Towards the end, the officer says, "She was 26 anyway, she had limited value", getting her age wrong.

<h2>Comments taken out of context, says&nbsp;Auderer</h2>

Earlier this month, the Seattle Police Officers' Guild defended the official saying that some of the videos of police that were shared, did not fairly elucidate the context of the story and that the recorded conversation was taken out of context.

"The video captures only one side of the conversation. There is much more detail and nuance that has not been made public yet," the Seattle Police Officers Guild said in a statement.

It also released a letter written by its officer Auderer in which the latter said that he intended the comment as a mockery of lawyers. 
&nbsp; 
(With inputs from agencies)

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The Seattle Police Officer, who was under fire for laughing and making insensitive comments over the death of an Indian-origin student Jaahnavi Kandula, has been taken off patrol duty, said the police.

The Seattle Police Officer, who was under fire for laughing and making insensitive comments over the death of an Indian-origin student Jaahnavi Kandula, has been taken off patrol duty, said the police. In a statement on Thursday (Sept 28), the Seattle Police Department said that traffic officer Daniel Auderer “has been administratively reassigned to a non-operational position," reported The Seattle Times. Auderer, who was a member of the SPD’s traffic squad and vice president of the Seattle Police Officers Guild, has been under probe after a recording from his body camera was released that showed him laughing and joking during a phone call with union president Mike Solan. The phone call happened after another officer, Kevin Dave, in his police SUV hit and killed 23-year-old Kandula as she was crossing a street on Jan 23. Dave was driving at a speed of nearly 120 kmph and his vehicle threw Kandula more than 100 feet away after the deadly collision. She was rushed to Harbourview Medical Centre but later succumbed to her critical injuries. As per The Seattle Times, Auderer was assigned to determine whether Officer Dave was under the influence. Auderer conducted a routine analysis of whether Dave was under the influence and then called Mike Solan, the president of the police union. The video reportedly shows Auderer's side of the conversation and he can be heard laughing at the accident that caused Kandula's death. He underplayed the crash, wrongly saying Dave was driving 50 mph at the time. In the video, which went viral on social media, Seattle Police Officers' Guild Vice President Daniel Auderer can be heard saying, "She is dead" before bursting out into laughter and referring to Kandula as "a regular person". Also read: Elon Musk visits Texas-Mexico border, calls for expedited legal approval Towards the end, the officer says, "She was 26 anyway, she had limited value", getting her age wrong. Comments taken out of context, says Auderer Earlier this month, the Seattle Police Officers' Guild defended the official saying that some of the videos of police that were shared, did not fairly elucidate the context of the story and that the recorded conversation was taken out of context. "The video captures only one side of the conversation. There is much more detail and nuance that has not been made public yet," the Seattle Police Officers Guild said in a statement. It also released a letter written by its officer Auderer in which the latter said that he intended the comment as a mockery of lawyers. (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.

US cop, who joked about Indian student's death, taken off patrol duty

India’s gross domestic product (GDP) is expected to grow 6.2% in the fiscal year ending in March 2024, being the fastest-growing major economy this fiscal year, according to a Reuters poll.

Tracing India’s growth trajectory

The United States released a report on Thursday (Sep 28) that underlines China's alleged attempt to reshape the global information environment in order to alter the will of many nations to Beijing's advantage.&nbsp;

The latest assessment from the US officials published in a report by the State Department's Global Engagement Center accused Beijing of employing a variety of strategies in an effort to establish a world in which Beijing controls the flow of essential information - officially or indirectly.&nbsp;

The report titled - Global Engagement Center Special Report: How the People’s Republic of China Seeks to Reshape the Global Information Environment - said: "Beijing's information manipulation spans the use of propaganda, disinformation, and censorship."&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russias-vladimir-putin-meets-chechen-warlord-ramzan-kadyrov-believed-to-be-in-coma-640937">Russia’s Vladimir Putin meets Chechen warlord Ramzan Kadyrov believed to be in coma</a>&nbsp;

The report further said, "Unchecked, the PRC's efforts will reshape the global information landscape, creating biases and gaps that could even lead nations to make decisions that subordinate their economic and security interests to Beijing's."&nbsp;

Well, this is not the first time the US has levelled such accusations related to manipulating the information environment.&nbsp;

During the early days of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, the West accused China of spreading disinformation on social media platforms about the origins of the virus, which still is a mystery.&nbsp;

Not just Covid, the West claims that Beijing also often comes up with campaigns to push agendas over issues such as Xinjiang, the South China Sea, and Taiwan.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/timor-president-says-china-military-cooperation-never-discussed-640940">Timor president says China military cooperation 'never discussed'</a>&nbsp;

Watch:&nbsp;China growing desperate for children? Beijing urges soldiers to procreate

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The report said that Beijing seeks to maximise the reach of "biased or false pro-PRC content". According to the report, China has apparently acquired stakes in foreign media through public and non-public means and sponsored online influencers.&nbsp;

"Beijing has also secured sometimes restrictive content sharing agreements with local outlets that can result in trusted mastheads providing legitimacy to unlabeled or obscured PRC content," the report noted.&nbsp;

Weighing in on the future impact, the report that China's global information manipulation is not simply a matter of public diplomacy, but a challenge to the integrity of the global information space.&nbsp;

The report said that unchecked Beijing's efforts could result in a future in which "technology exported by China, coopted local governments, and fear of Beijing's direct retaliation produce a sharp contraction of global freedom of expression".&nbsp;

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The United States released a report on Thursday (Sep 28) that underlines China's alleged attempt to reshape the global information environment in order to alter the will of many nations to Beijing's advantage.

The United States released a report on Thursday (Sep 28) that underlines China's alleged attempt to reshape the global information environment in order to alter the will of many nations to Beijing's advantage. The latest assessment from the US officials published in a report by the State Department's Global Engagement Center accused Beijing of employing a variety of strategies in an effort to establish a world in which Beijing controls the flow of essential information - officially or indirectly. The report titled - Global Engagement Center Special Report: How the People’s Republic of China Seeks to Reshape the Global Information Environment - said: "Beijing's information manipulation spans the use of propaganda, disinformation, and censorship." Also read: Russia’s Vladimir Putin meets Chechen warlord Ramzan Kadyrov believed to be in coma The report further said, "Unchecked, the PRC's efforts will reshape the global information landscape, creating biases and gaps that could even lead nations to make decisions that subordinate their economic and security interests to Beijing's." Well, this is not the first time the US has levelled such accusations related to manipulating the information environment. During the early days of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, the West accused China of spreading disinformation on social media platforms about the origins of the virus, which still is a mystery. Not just Covid, the West claims that Beijing also often comes up with campaigns to push agendas over issues such as Xinjiang, the South China Sea, and Taiwan. Also read: Timor president says China military cooperation 'never discussed' Watch: China growing desperate for children? Beijing urges soldiers to procreate × The report said that Beijing seeks to maximise the reach of "biased or false pro-PRC content". According to the report, China has apparently acquired stakes in foreign media through public and non-public means and sponsored online influencers. "Beijing has also secured sometimes restrictive content sharing agreements with local outlets that can result in trusted mastheads providing legitimacy to unlabeled or obscured PRC content," the report noted. Weighing in on the future impact, the report that China's global information manipulation is not simply a matter of public diplomacy, but a challenge to the integrity of the global information space. The report said that unchecked Beijing's efforts could result in a future in which "technology exported by China, coopted local governments, and fear of Beijing's direct retaliation produce a sharp contraction of global freedom of expression". 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.

US accuses China of influencing global information environment

Amid the ongoing feud between India and Canada, India's External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar met US Secretary of State Antony Blinken in Washington. Jaishankar arrived in Washington from New York after addressing the 78th UNGA.

S Jaishankar meets Antony Blinken: US to urge India to cooperate in Canada's probe | WION

The US government has sued over the sale of harmful products. The online platform has been accused has violated the Clean Air Act and other environmental laws as well.

US government sues eBay for sale of harmful products | World DNA

The US house and Senate find themselves on sharply divergent paths in a high-stakes spending battle, just days away from a deadline that could force wide swaths of the government to grind to a halt for the fourth time in a decade. The democratic-controlled senate is poised to vote on a bipartisan stopgap funding bill, a temporary measure to keep the government running past the impending midnight deadline on Saturday. This move is aimed at providing negotiators more time to reach an agreement on full-year spending. Meanwhile, in the republican-controlled house of representatives, speaker Kevin McCarthy is facing an internal rebellion. He's pushing ahead with four full-year spending bills that reflect conservative priorities but have little chance of becoming law. It's a showdown that could have widespread consequences.

Navigating the US shutdown threat

The United States struck security agreements this week with Pacific Island nations seen as key links in US plans to counter China’s regional expansion. And, in the Mexican State of Sonora, which borders the US, hundreds of people are reported missing and believed to be victims of violence between rival crime factions.

President Biden meets Pacific Island leaders at the White House

Here, we bring you a quick round-up of all the latest news and top headlines from all across the globe: In their first hearing on Thursday, the Republicans spearheading the investigation into President Joe Biden's impeachment provided specifics of foreign payments made to his family members, but they omitted any proof that the Democratic president had benefited directly.

Republicans open first hearing in Biden impeachment inquiry

A rescued alligator that lost its&nbsp;&nbsp;top half jawline&nbsp;has been officially named "Jawlene", the park in Florida, US announced.&nbsp;The name is inspired by country music hit, Dolly Parton's 1973 song "Jolene."&nbsp;

In a video posted by Gatorland, the park that rescued it, the staff announced the new name to the female alligator.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/watch-pakistan-leaders-engage-in-fistfight-on-live-tv-during-heated-debate-640657">Watch | Pakistan leaders engage in fistfight on live TV during heated debate</a>

The crocodilian enrichment coordinator Savannah Boan said the gator had gained 3 grams or 0.01 ounces since its rescue. She added that the&nbsp; animal&nbsp;was possibly injured by a boat propeller and survived.

CEO Mark McHugh in the video said that they chose the name Jawlene from a list of names submitted by parkgoers and fans of the viral reptile.

The CEO further shared a milestone achieved by the gator by eating two mice completely on her own.

The gator continues to receive treatment in isolation from the other animals.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/from-sloppy-to-stylish-tiktoks-girlfriend-effect-show-women-really-make-men-look-hotter-640635">Also read |&nbsp;From sloppy to stylish: TikTok's 'girlfriend effect' show women really make men look hotter</a>

Park Director Mike Hileman said that the gator is living large. "We've moved her into her own little bungalow."

The Gatorland took the small gator on September 16&nbsp;after it was seen with its upper jaw cut off at Wilson’s Landing Park in Sanford in late August, and photos of it circulated across social media platforms.

The video shared on Facebook read, "Gatorland Global rescues alligators and lets them live out their lives in our giant lakes. Gatorland just received a new alligator from a lake near Sanford. This little female gator lost her complete upper jaw from another gator fight or possibly from a boat propeller. &nbsp;She had basically no chance of surviving in the wild with such a severe injury. &nbsp;Here at Gatorland, our dedicated team will give her lots of loving care to live out her life in Alligator Paradise. &nbsp;#gatorland #alligator #rescue."

(With inputs from agencies)

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A rescued alligator that lost its top half jawline has been officially named "Jawlene", the park in Florida, US announced. The name is inspired by country music hit, Dolly Parton's 1973 song "Jolene.

A rescued alligator that lost its top half jawline has been officially named "Jawlene", the park in Florida, US announced. The name is inspired by country music hit, Dolly Parton's 1973 song "Jolene." In a video posted by Gatorland, the park that rescued it, the staff announced the new name to the female alligator. Also read | Watch | Pakistan leaders engage in fistfight on live TV during heated debate The crocodilian enrichment coordinator Savannah Boan said the gator had gained 3 grams or 0.01 ounces since its rescue. She added that the animal was possibly injured by a boat propeller and survived. CEO Mark McHugh in the video said that they chose the name Jawlene from a list of names submitted by parkgoers and fans of the viral reptile. The CEO further shared a milestone achieved by the gator by eating two mice completely on her own. The gator continues to receive treatment in isolation from the other animals. Also read | From sloppy to stylish: TikTok's 'girlfriend effect' show women really make men look hotter Park Director Mike Hileman said that the gator is living large. "We've moved her into her own little bungalow." The Gatorland took the small gator on September 16 after it was seen with its upper jaw cut off at Wilson’s Landing Park in Sanford in late August, and photos of it circulated across social media platforms. The video shared on Facebook read, "Gatorland Global rescues alligators and lets them live out their lives in our giant lakes. Gatorland just received a new alligator from a lake near Sanford. This little female gator lost her complete upper jaw from another gator fight or possibly from a boat propeller. She had basically no chance of surviving in the wild with such a severe injury. Here at Gatorland, our dedicated team will give her lots of loving care to live out her life in Alligator Paradise. #gatorland #alligator #rescue." (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.

'Jawlene': That's the name of rescued alligator with no top jawline in US

The NATO Secretary General Stoltenberg has called out Russia's imperialistic Ambitions claiming that the Ukrainian forces were gradually gaining ground in their counteroffensive.

NATO chief: Ukraine fighting Russia's imperial delusions

Auto giants Hyundai & Kia are recalling a combined 3.37 million vehicles in the United States due to the risk of engine fires. The South Korean automakers are telling car owners to park outside and away from structures until repairs are complete. The automakers say internal brake fluid leaks can cause an electrical short that could lead to a fire.

Hyundai & Kia to recall 3.37 mn US vehicles over fire risks | World Business Watch

We are running...and running...catching elusive dreams. Career, money, people and more. The conventional wisdom (or so we think) tells us to give it all, day and night, for smallest of slivers of that feeling of mission accomplished. Workaholic icons encourage us to forget all and pursue our goals relentlessly.

And then we come across a top diplomat of world's most powerful nation with god knows how many problems on his plate simply taking it easy and singing a song in front of an audience. The man, usually eloquently issuing dry political statements on behalf of his country is strumming guitar and crooning, wowing the audience.

Just leave everything and watch this video of US Secretary of State Antony Blinken playing guitar and singing a song.

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I couldn’t pass up tonight’s opportunity to combine music and diplomacy. Was a pleasure to launch <a href="https://twitter.com/StateDept?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@StateDept</a>’s new Global Music Diplomacy Initiative. <a href="https://t.co/6MUfTXO9xK">pic.twitter.com/6MUfTXO9xK</a>
— Secretary Antony Blinken (@SecBlinken) <a href="https://twitter.com/SecBlinken/status/1707230831528620109?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 28, 2023</a></blockquote>
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The video, which he himself posted on X (formerly Twitter) has come as a majorly huge surprise for people across the world and even in America who didn't expect a politicalese-speaking man let his hair down and croon a Blues song.

The tune is famous, even among those who don't listen to Blues, a genre of music defined by its ruggedness and funk that may have found its roots in the lives (and hardships) of African-Americans in the US. Even if you are not a big music fan, the guitar part which Blinken plays at the very beginning is so famous that it has found its way in movies, advertisement jingles, parodies, comedies and much much more.

In case you are wondering name of the song Blinken is singing, its "Hoochie Coochie Man” by blues legend Muddy Waters.

The song is legendary in itself. But you continue to marvel at Blinken's skills long after the video he posted is over.&nbsp;

But why are we so surprised when we come across a hard-faced diplomat singing a song? Just what is it that makes us keep&nbsp;life and art in two decidedly distinct compartments?

That's the thing maybe? The root of some of our problems? Sometimes we keep life and art apart so much that we fail to realise that confluence of these two may exactly be what fuels high performers we see on the world stage. It's maybe ok to stop once in a while during the mad race of life and indulge in whatever that sets your&nbsp;heart and mind afire.

You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us <a href="https://www.wionews.com/content-contribution-registration-form">here</a>.

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We are running...and running...catching elusive dreams. Career, money, people and more. The conventional wisdom (or so we think) tells us to give it all, day and night, for smallest of slivers of that feeling of mission accomplished.

We are running...and running...catching elusive dreams. Career, money, people and more. The conventional wisdom (or so we think) tells us to give it all, day and night, for smallest of slivers of that feeling of mission accomplished. Workaholic icons encourage us to forget all and pursue our goals relentlessly. And then we come across a top diplomat of world's most powerful nation with god knows how many problems on his plate simply taking it easy and singing a song in front of an audience. The man, usually eloquently issuing dry political statements on behalf of his country is strumming guitar and crooning, wowing the audience. Just leave everything and watch this video of US Secretary of State Antony Blinken playing guitar and singing a song. I couldn’t pass up tonight’s opportunity to combine music and diplomacy. Was a pleasure to launch @StateDept’s new Global Music Diplomacy Initiative. pic.twitter.com/6MUfTXO9xK — Secretary Antony Blinken (@SecBlinken) September 28, 2023 × The video, which he himself posted on X (formerly Twitter) has come as a majorly huge surprise for people across the world and even in America who didn't expect a politicalese-speaking man let his hair down and croon a Blues song. The tune is famous, even among those who don't listen to Blues, a genre of music defined by its ruggedness and funk that may have found its roots in the lives (and hardships) of African-Americans in the US. Even if you are not a big music fan, the guitar part which Blinken plays at the very beginning is so famous that it has found its way in movies, advertisement jingles, parodies, comedies and much much more. In case you are wondering name of the song Blinken is singing, its "Hoochie Coochie Man” by blues legend Muddy Waters. The song is legendary in itself. But you continue to marvel at Blinken's skills long after the video he posted is over. But why are we so surprised when we come across a hard-faced diplomat singing a song? Just what is it that makes us keep life and art in two decidedly distinct compartments? That's the thing maybe? The root of some of our problems? Sometimes we keep life and art apart so much that we fail to realise that confluence of these two may exactly be what fuels high performers we see on the world stage. It's maybe ok to stop once in a while during the mad race of life and indulge in whatever that sets your heart and mind afire. You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Watch: US Secretary of State Antony Blinken wows audience with his singing

The beginning from November 30th, the US government is allowing Israelis visa-free entry while the White House has announced that it is admitting Israel into the country's visa waiver programme and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has welcomed this decision.

Visa-free US travel for Israelis from November 30; PM Netanyahu says, 'joyous moment for Israelis'

Chinese hacker who breached the Microsoft email platform this year has also managed to steal tens of thousands of emails from US State Department accounts. A huge security risk emerges from the Intel breach the US State Department staffer who attended a briefing by the state IT Department said at least 60,000 emails were stolen from at least 10 State Department accounts.

Chinese hackers steal emails from US State Dept: Senate Staffer

S Jaishankar, the External Affairs Minister of India, arrived in Washington, DC, from New York on Wednesday (local time). During his visit, he has a series of meetings planned, including discussions with his US counterpart Antony Blinken, White House officials, members of the US administration, business leaders, and representatives from think tanks.

India's Foreign Minister Jaishankar lands in Washington, set to meet Blinken

Rising gas prices and high-interest rates contributed to greater economic uncertainty and dampened consumer confidence in September, dropping the key economic indicator to the lowest level in four months, according to data released Tuesday.

US: Consumer confidence dives to month low; home sales tumble

The second Republican Presidential debate has kicked off. Seven GOP candidates are facing the litmus test in California. Former US President Donald, the front runner has snapped the debate yet again for the second time.

Race for 2024 Presidential elections heat up: Trump skips debate, meet auto workers on strike

The US soldier Travis King who crossed the border from South Korea to North Korea in July has now been freed by Pyongyang. The National Security advisor Jake Sullivan said in a statement that the US officials have secured the return of King from North Korea.

US soldier Travis King released by North Korea with help of Sweden & China

US Presidential elections 2024: Second GOP Presidential debate kicks off

Mexico disperses thousands of migrants to ease pressure on southern border. According to border patrol agents, roughly around 140,000 migrants have been apprehended at the US- Mexico border, during the first 20 days of this month.

Mexico calls for Latin American meeting on soaring migration

India's external affairs minister S Jaishankar is in Washington DC. As part of a nine-day US visit, he is set to hold several meetings, including with his US counterpart Antony Blinken. The Jaishankar-Blinken meeting comes amid the ongoing diplomatic crisis between India and Canada.

Jaishankar-Blinken to meet as foreign minister visits the US; Canada row to figure in talks

US-China tensions have some unique and rather unfortunate spin-offs and this one involves three adorable pandas.

US-China tensions lead to goodbyes for Chinese pandas

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