The United States has asked its citizens to exercise "increased caution" while travelling to India due to crime and terrorism and advised them not to travel to Jammu and Kashmir.

US asks its citizens to exercise 'increased caution' while travelling to India, not to travel J&K

Saudi Arabia's state-owned oil giant Aramco has decided to raise prices for the US market again. Molly Gambhir tells you more about the intensifying battle over oil supplies.

Gravitas: Saudi Arabia hikes oil prices for US buyers

Here we bring you a quick round-up of all latest news, top headlines and international breakings from all across the globe, stay tuned with Gravitas for more!

Gravitas Global Headlines: Saudi Arabia hikes oil prices for US buyers

Will the Ukraine war take a nuclear turn? Will Vladimir Putin press the nuclear button? The Russian President says he is not bluffing about such a possibility. The White House agrees. What about Ukraine? Is it prepared for a nuclear escalation? Listen in to Priyanka Sharma

Gravitas Plus: Ukraine war: Rising fear of a nuclear escalation

In light of North Korea's ongoing missile launches, the United States and Japan are conducting a combined military exercise with the American aircraft carrier Ronald Reagan in the vicinity of Japan, the Japanese defence ministry announced on Saturday.&nbsp;

On Thursday, North Korea launched two short-range ballistic missiles into the ocean with Japan as their target. The launch was the first since Pyongyang flew an intermediate-range missile over Japan on Tuesday and the sixth in the past 12 days.

"Amid an increasingly severe security environment surrounding Japan, including North Korea's repeated ballistic missile launches, Japan Self-Defence Forces and U.S. Armed Forces have been conducting a bilateral exercise," the ministry said in a statement.

The combined exercise, in which a Japanese destroyer is taking part, has been going on since October 1st, according to the announcement. It was unclear when it was supposed to end.&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ukraine-mocks-kremlin-over-blast-on-key-bridge-crucial-to-russian-war-effort-523577">Ukraine mocks Kremlin over blast on 'key' bridge crucial to Russian war effort</a>

This week, joint drills between the United States and South Korea were conducted.&nbsp;

According to a statement from North Korea's state media KCNA on Saturday, the defence ministry was "taking a stern look at the development of the current situation, which is very worrisome," about the US-South Korean drills.

(with inputs from agencies)

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In light of North Korea's ongoing missile launches, the United States and Japan are conducting a combined military exercise with the American aircraft carrier Ronald Reagan in the vicinity of Japan, the Japanese defence ministry announced on Saturday.

In light of North Korea's ongoing missile launches, the United States and Japan are conducting a combined military exercise with the American aircraft carrier Ronald Reagan in the vicinity of Japan, the Japanese defence ministry announced on Saturday. On Thursday, North Korea launched two short-range ballistic missiles into the ocean with Japan as their target. The launch was the first since Pyongyang flew an intermediate-range missile over Japan on Tuesday and the sixth in the past 12 days. "Amid an increasingly severe security environment surrounding Japan, including North Korea's repeated ballistic missile launches, Japan Self-Defence Forces and U.S. Armed Forces have been conducting a bilateral exercise," the ministry said in a statement. The combined exercise, in which a Japanese destroyer is taking part, has been going on since October 1st, according to the announcement. It was unclear when it was supposed to end. Also Read: Ukraine mocks Kremlin over blast on 'key' bridge crucial to Russian war effort This week, joint drills between the United States and South Korea were conducted. According to a statement from North Korea's state media KCNA on Saturday, the defence ministry was "taking a stern look at the development of the current situation, which is very worrisome," about the US-South Korean drills. (with inputs from agencies)

US and Japan conduct joint military drill involving aircraft carrier in Sea of Japan

Taiwan's government said on Saturday that Taiwanese semiconductor firms place "great importance" on following the law and that they would abide by new U.S. export restrictions designed to stifle China's chip sector.&nbsp;

The administration of President Joe Biden's guidelines, which were unveiled on Friday, contains a provision to cut off China from specific chips produced anywhere in the globe using American machinery, greatly extending its reach in an effort to halt Beijing's scientific and military advancements.&nbsp;

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC), the largest contract chipmaker in the world and a significant supplier to businesses like Apple Inc., is based in Taiwan, a country that produces a lot of chips.

Taiwan's economy ministry stated in a statement in reaction to the U.S. declaration that Taiwanese businesses adhered to the law.&nbsp;

"Taiwan's semiconductor industry has long served global customers and attaches great importance to compliance with laws," it said.

According to the ministry, the government remains in regular communication with manufacturers and encourages them to invest in the expansion of their factories and deliver goods to markets across the world for technical advancement.

TSMC refused to comment on the American regulations, claiming that it was a quiet time before its quarterly reports the next week. Prior to the announcement of its earnings later this month, the smaller competitor United Microelectronics Corp. similarly declined to comment.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/five-teenagers-sent-to-correction-facility-for-armed-revolution-in-hong-kong-523563">Five teenagers sent to 'correction facility' for 'armed revolution' in Hong Kong</a>

Taiwan has its own concerns about China, particularly the attempts made by Chinese businesses to snatch up technical know-how and semiconductor expertise. China, Taiwan's main commercial partner, has stiff restrictions on Taiwanese investment.&nbsp;

Taiwan's concerns have grown as China conducts frequent military exercises close to the island in an effort to pressure Taiwan into recognising Beijing's sovereignty.

(with inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

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Taiwan's government said on Saturday that Taiwanese semiconductor firms place "great importance" on following the law and that they would abide by new U.S. export restrictions designed to stifle China's chip sector.

Taiwan's government said on Saturday that Taiwanese semiconductor firms place "great importance" on following the law and that they would abide by new U.S. export restrictions designed to stifle China's chip sector. The administration of President Joe Biden's guidelines, which were unveiled on Friday, contains a provision to cut off China from specific chips produced anywhere in the globe using American machinery, greatly extending its reach in an effort to halt Beijing's scientific and military advancements. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC), the largest contract chipmaker in the world and a significant supplier to businesses like Apple Inc., is based in Taiwan, a country that produces a lot of chips. Taiwan's economy ministry stated in a statement in reaction to the U.S. declaration that Taiwanese businesses adhered to the law. "Taiwan's semiconductor industry has long served global customers and attaches great importance to compliance with laws," it said. According to the ministry, the government remains in regular communication with manufacturers and encourages them to invest in the expansion of their factories and deliver goods to markets across the world for technical advancement. TSMC refused to comment on the American regulations, claiming that it was a quiet time before its quarterly reports the next week. Prior to the announcement of its earnings later this month, the smaller competitor United Microelectronics Corp. similarly declined to comment. Also Read: Five teenagers sent to 'correction facility' for 'armed revolution' in Hong Kong Taiwan has its own concerns about China, particularly the attempts made by Chinese businesses to snatch up technical know-how and semiconductor expertise. China, Taiwan's main commercial partner, has stiff restrictions on Taiwanese investment. Taiwan's concerns have grown as China conducts frequent military exercises close to the island in an effort to pressure Taiwan into recognising Beijing's sovereignty. (with inputs from agencies)

Taiwan signals compliance with new US export controls to hobble China's chip industry

In response to North Korea's 'reckless' missile test, South Korea and the US fired missiles into the sea. Seoul said that the two countries launched four army tactical missile systems toward the east sea.

Missiles fired in response to 'reckless' missile test by North Korea

The United States Defense Department added more Chinese companies, including drone maker DJI Technology to a blacklist which subjects them to an investment ban for Americans

World Business Watch: US puts Chinese drone giant DJI on military ties blacklist

US President Joe Biden delivered a stark warning about the dangers behind Russian President Vladimir Putin’s nuclear threats as Moscow continues to face military setbacks in Ukraine.

Joe Biden offers stark 'Armageddon' warning on dangers of Putin's nuclear threats

President Joe Biden took steps to overhaul US policy on marijuana on Thursday by pardoning thousands of people with federal offenses for simple marijuana possession and initiating a review of how the drug is classified.

Joe Biden announces steps to overhaul US policy on marijuana

In the latest in the US mediated Maritime border negotiations between Lebanon and Israel, Israel has rejected the changes proposed by Lebanon putting the prospect of a maritime deal between the two in doubts. After talks on Thursday, Israel claimed that Lebanon had upped its demands making significant changes to the agreements.

WION Dispatch: Israel rejects Lebanon's maritime deal

The US ambassador to Pakistan, Donald Blome visited Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) on Monday to plant a sapling at the 'University of Azad Jammu and Kashmir (UAJK)'. During this visit Blome mentioned PoK as 'Azad Jammu and Kashmir' which is anathema to New Delhi as it holds that the region was forcibly occupied by Pakistan in 1947.

WION Dispatch: India raises objection to US envoy's visit to PoK

The United States is reviewing various options regarding its relationship with Saudi Arabia. This comes after Riyadh and other OPEC plus nations agreed to large cuts in oil production.

Blinken: US reviewing options on Saudi ties after OPEC+ cuts

Well it was supposed to be a surprise Yeezy show at Paris fashion week but it turned out to be a bigger surprise than expected when Kanye West walked the ramp wearing a white lives matter t-shirt.

US: Adidas puts partnership with Kanye under review, rapper calls out company for copying designs

A man who was carrying a huge kitchen knife went on a stabbing rampage around the Las Vegas Strip in the US before being taken into custody on Thursday, leaving at least two people dead and six more injured, according to authorities. Three of the injured were rushed to the hospital in critical condition, while the other three were stable, according to the police.

The suspect, who is not from the area, has been described as a man in his early 30s. On Thursday about 11:40 a.m., calls to 911 on the north end of the Strip reportedly started coming in.

He allegedly informed a woman that he was a chef and that he intended to take pictures with some of the showgirls with his knife. But when the group rejected the man's offer, the woman continued, he started stabbing individuals.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-bus-carrying-migrants-arrives-outside-kamala-harris-residence-again-523169">US: Bus carrying migrants arrives outside Kamala Harris' residence again</a>

The individual would be registered at the Clark County Detention Center, according to police, who have not yet verified the man's identity.

Witnesses informed Las Vegas television stations that the man struck many victims, some of whom were visible.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/joe-biden-pardons-thousands-with-federal-convictions-of-marijuana-possession-523152">Joe Biden pardons thousands with federal convictions of marijuana possession</a>

He also told KTNV that he observed "plenty of blood" as three women—one running across a bridge, another lying on the ground, and a fourth with a knife wound to her back—attempted to assist the other two.

The last time Vegas made headlines was for the shooting event in 2017, when a sniper fired on a crowd at an outdoor music festival from a neighbouring high-rise hotel, killing up to 60 people and injuring many more.

(With inputs from agencies)

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A man who was carrying a huge kitchen knife went on a stabbing rampage around the Las Vegas Strip in the US before being taken into custody on Thursday, leaving at least two people dead and six more injured, according to authorities.

A man who was carrying a huge kitchen knife went on a stabbing rampage around the Las Vegas Strip in the US before being taken into custody on Thursday, leaving at least two people dead and six more injured, according to authorities. Three of the injured were rushed to the hospital in critical condition, while the other three were stable, according to the police. The suspect, who is not from the area, has been described as a man in his early 30s. On Thursday about 11:40 a.m., calls to 911 on the north end of the Strip reportedly started coming in. He allegedly informed a woman that he was a chef and that he intended to take pictures with some of the showgirls with his knife. But when the group rejected the man's offer, the woman continued, he started stabbing individuals. Also read | US: Bus carrying migrants arrives outside Kamala Harris' residence again The individual would be registered at the Clark County Detention Center, according to police, who have not yet verified the man's identity. Witnesses informed Las Vegas television stations that the man struck many victims, some of whom were visible. Also read | Joe Biden pardons thousands with federal convictions of marijuana possession He also told KTNV that he observed "plenty of blood" as three women—one running across a bridge, another lying on the ground, and a fourth with a knife wound to her back—attempted to assist the other two. The last time Vegas made headlines was for the shooting event in 2017, when a sniper fired on a crowd at an outdoor music festival from a neighbouring high-rise hotel, killing up to 60 people and injuring many more. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

US: Two dead, six injured in serial stabbings with kitchen knife on Las Vegas Strip; man arrested

The first time since the cold war, a potential nuclear threat is gripping the world. The Russia-Ukraine war is now taking a dangerous course, something that the US President Joe Biden calls an 'armageddon' threat.

Biden's 'Nuclear Armageddon' warning: 'Putin is not joking with his Nuclear threats'

The oldest living dog in the world, Pebbles, has passed away. She was 22.

According to Guinness World Records, the four-pound toy fox terrier passed away on Monday from natural causes just months before her 23rd birthday. Pebbles passed away in the company of her owners, Bobby and Julie Gregory, in their South Carolina home.

In a news release, Julie Gregory said, "She was a once in a lifetime friend, and it was our joy to have had the blessing to have had her as a pet, and family member."

Pebbles was born in <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-new-york-university-fires-chemistry-teacher-after-students-file-petition-saying-his-class-was-too-hard-523268">New York</a> on March 28, 2000. In May, Guinness World Records formally recognised the pup as the oldest living dog in the world, reported the Guardian.

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The Gregorys became aware that Pebbles was older after reading about TobyKeith, a 21-year-old chihuahua from Florida who was named the oldest living dog, and they submitted an application for the record.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/beginning-in-november-akasa-air-to-accept-domesticated-dogs-and-cats-on-board-523211">Beginning in November, Akasa Air to accept domesticated dogs and cats on board</a>

Pebbles had a long, loving life, according to her family, who noted that she enjoyed tasting new cuisines, sleeping in till five o'clock in the afternoon, and listening to country music. Pebbles' veterinarian reportedly put her on a cat food diet for the final 10 years of her life, but she was allowed to sometimes treat herself, such as when she received a stack of ribs for her 22nd birthday.

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The oldest living dog in the world, Pebbles, has passed away. She was 22. According to Guinness World Records, the four-pound toy fox terrier passed away on Monday from natural causes just months before her 23rd birthday.

The oldest living dog in the world, Pebbles, has passed away. She was 22. According to Guinness World Records, the four-pound toy fox terrier passed away on Monday from natural causes just months before her 23rd birthday. Pebbles passed away in the company of her owners, Bobby and Julie Gregory, in their South Carolina home. In a news release, Julie Gregory said, "She was a once in a lifetime friend, and it was our joy to have had the blessing to have had her as a pet, and family member." Pebbles was born in New York on March 28, 2000. In May, Guinness World Records formally recognised the pup as the oldest living dog in the world, reported the Guardian. https://www.instagram.com/pebbles_since_2000/?utm_source=ig_embed&ig_rid=e5f5fbff-2b6f-472f-a2ec-62e3dccfd959 × The Gregorys became aware that Pebbles was older after reading about TobyKeith, a 21-year-old chihuahua from Florida who was named the oldest living dog, and they submitted an application for the record. Also read | Beginning in November, Akasa Air to accept domesticated dogs and cats on board Pebbles had a long, loving life, according to her family, who noted that she enjoyed tasting new cuisines, sleeping in till five o'clock in the afternoon, and listening to country music. Pebbles' veterinarian reportedly put her on a cat food diet for the final 10 years of her life, but she was allowed to sometimes treat herself, such as when she received a stack of ribs for her 22nd birthday. WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Pebbles, world's oldest dog, dies at 22

For the second time this week, a bus from Texas dropped down roughly 50 migrants outside Vice President Kamala Harris' apartment at the Naval Observatory in Washington, DC&nbsp;on Thursday.

Many of the migrants, who included men, women, and children, informed NBC News that they were from Venezuela. They were spotted transporting their&nbsp;belongings in tiny white bags.

Victor, a young man, claimed that he travelled through "the jungle" before landing in Texas and that he was fed on the bus and treated "quite nicely." He claimed he is looking for work but does not have a specific destination in mind. The bulk of the migrants on the bus told NBC News that they also intended to travel abroad.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/two-top-islamic-state-terrorists-killed-in-us-air-raids-conducted-in-syria-523162">Two top Islamic State terrorists killed in US air raids conducted in Syria</a>

International humanitarian nonprofit SAMU First Response had volunteers on site to help the migrants.

As Texas Governor Greg Abbott and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, both Republicans running for <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/danish-government-seeks-elections-to-prevent-vote-of-no-confidence-over-mink-scandal-522887">re-election</a>, sought to use the tactic to draw attention to what they claim are the Biden administration's failed border policies, busloads of migrants started arriving in liberal strongholds without warning earlier this year. Since then, thousands of migrants have entered New York, Washington, Chicago, and other cities, causing officials in those areas to scramble to set up a support system for them.

Abbott initiated the migrant busing scheme to so-called sanctuary communities and was imitated by DeSantis, who recently chartered two flights bringing around 50 migrants from San Antonio to Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts. Abbott also dispatched two buses of migrants to Harris' area last month. A class-action lawsuit has been launched by migrants who took part in the trip against DeSantis and other state officials on the grounds that they were the victims of fraud committed for political advantage.

Democratic governors whose states are impacted by the strategy have denounced Abbott and DeSantis' behaviour. Last month, after standing before the media to criticise Abbott's handling of the almost 500 <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/suella-braverman-blames-uncontrolled-migration-and-failure-to-integrate-for-leicester-violence-522990">immigrants</a> bused to Chicago, Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker declared an emergency and activated the state's National Guard.

Gavin Newsom, the governor of California, also demanded that DeSantis and Abbott's acts be looked into by the Justice Department.

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For the second time this week, a bus from Texas dropped down roughly 50 migrants outside Vice President Kamala Harris' apartment at the Naval Observatory in Washington, DC on Thursday.

For the second time this week, a bus from Texas dropped down roughly 50 migrants outside Vice President Kamala Harris' apartment at the Naval Observatory in Washington, DC on Thursday. Many of the migrants, who included men, women, and children, informed NBC News that they were from Venezuela. They were spotted transporting their belongings in tiny white bags. Victor, a young man, claimed that he travelled through "the jungle" before landing in Texas and that he was fed on the bus and treated "quite nicely." He claimed he is looking for work but does not have a specific destination in mind. The bulk of the migrants on the bus told NBC News that they also intended to travel abroad. Also read | Two top Islamic State terrorists killed in US air raids conducted in Syria International humanitarian nonprofit SAMU First Response had volunteers on site to help the migrants. As Texas Governor Greg Abbott and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, both Republicans running for re-election, sought to use the tactic to draw attention to what they claim are the Biden administration's failed border policies, busloads of migrants started arriving in liberal strongholds without warning earlier this year. Since then, thousands of migrants have entered New York, Washington, Chicago, and other cities, causing officials in those areas to scramble to set up a support system for them. Abbott initiated the migrant busing scheme to so-called sanctuary communities and was imitated by DeSantis, who recently chartered two flights bringing around 50 migrants from San Antonio to Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts. Abbott also dispatched two buses of migrants to Harris' area last month. A class-action lawsuit has been launched by migrants who took part in the trip against DeSantis and other state officials on the grounds that they were the victims of fraud committed for political advantage. Democratic governors whose states are impacted by the strategy have denounced Abbott and DeSantis' behaviour. Last month, after standing before the media to criticise Abbott's handling of the almost 500 immigrants bused to Chicago, Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker declared an emergency and activated the state's National Guard. Gavin Newsom, the governor of California, also demanded that DeSantis and Abbott's acts be looked into by the Justice Department. WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

US: Bus carrying migrants arrives outside Kamala Harris' residence again

The debate over the firing of New York University (NYU) professor has been continuing.&nbsp;The teacher has been the subject of a student's petition where they claimed that his course is too hard for them. The teacher and students claim that this incident reflects lower academic standards.

Maitland Jones Jr., 84, an organic chemistry major, was fired by the university after nearly 80 students from his batch signed a petition complaining about his class being way too hard and lacking resources and help. The New York Times reported that Jones received a message from the dean of the department stating this termination.

An NYU professor, taking it to Twitter, showed her disagreement with the university's decision.&nbsp;

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Some students believed that the pandemic disrupted their ability to prepare for classes such as organic chemistry and fundamental courses for those who wish to go to medical schools.&nbsp;

The teachers, after this action, complained that this would undermine teachers' freedom and weaken teaching practices.&nbsp;

However, students claimed that the petition didn't state that the professor should be fired. As per The Guardian report,&nbsp;it read, "We urge you to realize that a class with such a high percentage of withdrawals and low grades has failed to make students’ learning and wellbeing a priority and reflects poorly on the chemistry department as well as the institution as a whole."

On the other hand, some parents are pushing the decision back. Parents and some groups claimed that NYU's decision signals a problem in educational systems that believe it has a high impact on students.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

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The debate over the firing of New York University (NYU) professor has been continuing. The teacher has been the subject of a student's petition where they claimed that his course is too hard for them.

The debate over the firing of New York University (NYU) professor has been continuing. The teacher has been the subject of a student's petition where they claimed that his course is too hard for them. The teacher and students claim that this incident reflects lower academic standards. Maitland Jones Jr., 84, an organic chemistry major, was fired by the university after nearly 80 students from his batch signed a petition complaining about his class being way too hard and lacking resources and help. The New York Times reported that Jones received a message from the dean of the department stating this termination. An NYU professor, taking it to Twitter, showed her disagreement with the university's decision. Some important remarks in this thread. https://t.co/xsfdjjSAr9 — Simon Schultz (@neuralengine) October 5, 2022 × Some students believed that the pandemic disrupted their ability to prepare for classes such as organic chemistry and fundamental courses for those who wish to go to medical schools. The teachers, after this action, complained that this would undermine teachers' freedom and weaken teaching practices. However, students claimed that the petition didn't state that the professor should be fired. As per The Guardian report, it read, "We urge you to realize that a class with such a high percentage of withdrawals and low grades has failed to make students’ learning and wellbeing a priority and reflects poorly on the chemistry department as well as the institution as a whole." On the other hand, some parents are pushing the decision back. Parents and some groups claimed that NYU's decision signals a problem in educational systems that believe it has a high impact on students. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

New York University fires chemistry teacher after students petition saying his class was too hard

The US-mediated maritime border negotiations between Lebnon and Israel has hit a bit of a roadblock. Israel has now rejected the changes that have proposed by Lebanon putting the prosects of the maritime deal in doubt.

Lebanon ups demands in maritime deal, Israel rejects proposal

US envoy to Pak Donald Blome calls PoK 'Azad Jammu & Kashmir'

US President Joe Biden’s son Hunter Biden is on Federal Bureau of Investigation’s radar. According to the media reports, the probe agency has gathered enough evidence to charge him with tax crimes and making a false statement to buy a gun.

US: President Joe Biden's son Hunter Biden on FBI's radar for tax crimes

The United States is upping its efforts to protect its citizens from the impact of any radiological and nuclear emergencies. The US health department is purchasing a drug that treats blood cell injuries caused due to acute radiation syndrome in adults and pediatric patients.

US: California-based firm Amgen developed Nplate drug, cures radiation sicknes

The motorcade of US Vice President Kamala Harris met with an accident on Monday. However, this neither made headlines in the papers nor was it breaking news on any channel in the United States because the US Secret Service allegedly tried to cover it up.

US: Kamala Harris' motorcade met with an accident, transferred to another vehicle

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