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<p>Donald Trump's aides are once again at risk of their communication getting leaked. An Iran-linked cyberattack group, which previously hacked US President Trump's 2024 campaign, has threatened to release a trove of emails stolen from his associates. The Trump associates at risk from this impending leak include White House chief of staff Susie Wiles, porn star-turned-Trump antagonist Stormy Daniels, and the POTUS' advisor Roger Stone and his lawyer Lindsey Halligan. The hacker, who goes by the pseudonym 'Robert', claims to have roughly 100 gigabytes (100&nbsp;GB) of emails which they have stolen.</p><h2><strong>What's in the emails?</strong></h2><p>As per a Reuters report, the news agency was in communication with the hackers 'Robert'. While Robert did not disclose the exact content of the emails, they raised the possibility of selling the material.</p><h2><strong>FBI launches investigation</strong></h2><p>The hack has been slammed as "an unconscionable cyber-attack" by US Attorney General Pam Bondi. Meanwhile, the White House and the FBI shared a statement from FBI Director Kash Patel, who vowed that "Anyone associated with any kind of breach of national security will be fully investigated and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law".</p><p>Labelling the cyberattack "Digital propaganda", cyberdefence agency CISA in a post on X said that the targets of the hack were "no coincidence". It added that “This is a calculated smear campaign meant to damage President Trump and discredit honourable public servants who serve our country with distinction.”</p>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="zxx" dir="ltr"><a href="https://t.co/jiackPcrDh">https://t.co/jiackPcrDh</a> <a href="https://t.co/stPEFAlF75">pic.twitter.com/stPEFAlF75</a></p>&mdash; Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (@CISAgov) <a href="https://twitter.com/CISAgov/status/1939883985988923541?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 1, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h2><strong>Who is the hacker group 'Robert'?</strong></h2><p>The hackers who operate under the pseudonym Robert materialised in the final months of the 2024 presidential campaign. At the time, they claimed to have breached the emails of a few of trump allies, including Wiles. They then distributed the emails to journalists.</p><p>As per Reuters, it managed to authenticate some emails, including one which appeared to be a financial agreement between Trump and Robert F. Kennedy, who is now Trump's health secretary. Other material released at the time included a discussion of settlement negotiations between Trump and Daniels.</p><p>In September 2024, the US Justice Department, in an indictment, alleged that the Robert hacking operation was run by Iran's Revolutionary Guards. But this information is yet to be confirmed or denied by "Robert".&nbsp;</p>

 The hacker, who goes by the pseudonym 'Robert', claims to have roughly 100 gigabytes (100 GB) of emails which they have stolen.

Donald Trump's aides are once again at risk of their communication getting leaked. An Iran-linked cyberattack group, which previously hacked US President Trump's 2024 campaign, has threatened to release a trove of emails stolen from his associates. The Trump associates at risk from this impending leak include White House chief of staff Susie Wiles, porn star-turned-Trump antagonist Stormy Daniels, and the POTUS' advisor Roger Stone and his lawyer Lindsey Halligan. The hacker, who goes by the pseudonym 'Robert', claims to have roughly 100 gigabytes (100 GB) of emails which they have stolen. What's in the emails? As per a Reuters report, the news agency was in communication with the hackers 'Robert'. While Robert did not disclose the exact content of the emails, they raised the possibility of selling the material. FBI launches investigation The hack has been slammed as "an unconscionable cyber-attack" by US Attorney General Pam Bondi. Meanwhile, the White House and the FBI shared a statement from FBI Director Kash Patel, who vowed that "Anyone associated with any kind of breach of national security will be fully investigated and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law". Labelling the cyberattack "Digital propaganda", cyberdefence agency CISA in a post on X said that the targets of the hack were "no coincidence". It added that “This is a calculated smear campaign meant to damage President Trump and discredit honourable public servants who serve our country with distinction.”

<p>&nbsp;The hacker, who goes by the pseudonym 'Robert', claims to have roughly 100 gigabytes (100&nbsp;GB) of emails which they have stolen.</p>

Who is ‘ROBERT’? Iran-linked hackers claim to have 100 GB of Trump aides’ emails, threaten to sell them | Explained

<p>Hundreds of naturalised citizens of the US could be stripped of their citizenship if they are charged with certain crimes, as mentioned in a new Department of Justice guideline. A memo issued on June 11 by the justice department prioritises for denaturalisation those charged with terrorism, national security crimes, child abuse, gang membership and financial crimes. The move is part of efforts to ramp up the immigration crackdown of the Trump administration. Legal permanent residents and naturalised citizens risk deportation when the new guidelines kick in. Here is what you should know:</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2>DoJ memo seeks 'civil denaturalisation'</h2><p>Those facing charges of war crimes, extrajudicial killings and human rights abuses could be denaturalised. Those convicted of crimes or who pose ongoing threats to the US will also be prioritised for denaturalisation. The memo said the Civil Division will 'prioritise and maximally pursue' denaturalisation proceedings in all such cases, supported by evidence.</p><h2>What is naturalisation? How many naturalised citizens are in the US?</h2><p>Thousands of people who migrate to the US become naturalised citizens after passing certain criteria and tests. These requirements are established under the Immigration and Nationality Act or INA. As per data from 2022, some 24.5 million out of 46.2 mn immigrants in the US are naturalised citizens, a significant 53 per cent. More than 7.9 million people became naturalised citizens of the US in the past decade.</p><h2>Trump administration has denaturalised many, but Obama started it</h2><p>Denaturalisation was once a rare occurrence in the US, but is increasing under the Trump presidency. In fact, denaturalisation cases began under the Obama administration, mainly targeting naturalisation fraud cases. The Trump administration is taking this to new heights. At least 110 denaturalisation cases were referred to the Justice Department for prosecution since January 2017 by the US migration agency, the USCIS.<br><br><a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/why-is-indian-community-alarmed-over-trumps-end-birthright-citizenship-order-8174165/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/why-is-indian-community-alarmed-over-trumps-end-birthright-citizenship-order-8174165/embed</a></p><h2>What does the Justice Department memo say on denaturalising criminals?</h2><p>The memo, written by Assistant Attorney General Brett Shumat, said that pursuing denaturalisation is among the DOJ Civil Division's "top five enforcement priorities." In the line of fire would be cases where naturalisation was procured illegally, or by concealing material facts or by 'willful misrepresentation,' as per the memo. Below is a more detailed breakdown:</p><h2>Categories of crimes that can lead to denaturalisation</h2><p>As per the DoJ memo, the categories of crimes that could lead to denaturalisation are:</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&gt; Danger to national security, including terrorism, espionage, or the unlawful export from the US of sensitive goods, technology or information</p><p>&gt; Torture, war crimes, or other human rights violations</p><p>&gt; Involvement with criminal gangs, transnational criminal organisations, or drug cartels</p><p>&gt; Felonies not disclosed during the naturalisation process</p><p>&gt; Human trafficking, sex offences, or violent crimes</p><p>&gt;financial fraud, including Paycheck Protection Program, loan fraud and Medicaid/Medicare fraud</p><p>&gt; Fraud against private individuals, funds, or corporations</p><p>&gt; Naturalisation done through government corruption, fraud, or</p><p>misrepresentations</p><h2>Denaturalisation: Worries over lack of due process, potential misuse</h2><p>Experts quoted in the US media cautioned that such denaturalisation through litigation could violate due process of law and violate constitutionally guaranteed rights. There is also fear that denaturalisation could be used to 'police immigrants' and violate free speech rights.</p><p><br>Interestingly, antisemitism is among the potential causes for denaturalisation. This could be used against anti-Israel protesters, like the Trump government did against pro-Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil, who is a green card holder. At least one person - a convicted collector and distributor of child sexual abuse material- has already been denaturalised.</p>

The move is part of efforts to ramp up the immigration crackdown of  Trump administration. Legal permanent residents and naturalised citizens risk deportation when the new guidelines kick in. Here is what you should know:

Hundreds of naturalised citizens of the US could be stripped of their citizenship if they are charged with certain crimes, as mentioned in a new Department of Justice guideline. A memo issued on June 11 by the justice department prioritises for denaturalisation those charged with terrorism, national security crimes, child abuse, gang membership and financial crimes. The move is part of efforts to ramp up the immigration crackdown of the Trump administration. Legal permanent residents and naturalised citizens risk deportation when the new guidelines kick in. Here is what you should know: DoJ memo seeks 'civil denaturalisation' Those facing charges of war crimes, extrajudicial killings and human rights abuses could be denaturalised. Those convicted of crimes or who pose ongoing threats to the US will also be prioritised for denaturalisation. The memo said the Civil Division will 'prioritise and maximally pursue' denaturalisation proceedings in all such cases, supported by evidence. What is naturalisation? How many naturalised citizens are in the US? Thousands of people who migrate to the US become naturalised citizens after passing certain criteria and tests. These requirements are established under the Immigration and Nationality Act or INA. As per data from 2022, some 24.5 million out of 46.2 mn immigrants in the US are naturalised citizens, a significant 53 per cent. More than 7.9 million people became naturalised citizens of the US in the past decade. Trump administration has denaturalised many, but Obama started it Denaturalisation was once a rare occurrence in the US, but is increasing under the Trump presidency. In fact, denaturalisation cases began under the Obama administration, mainly targeting naturalisation fraud cases. The Trump administration is taking this to new heights. At least 110 denaturalisation cases were referred to the Justice Department for prosecution since January 2017 by the US migration agency, the USCIS. https://www.wionews.com/videos/why-is-indian-community-alarmed-over-trumps-end-birthright-citizenship-order-8174165/embed What does the Justice Department memo say on denaturalising criminals? The memo, written by Assistant Attorney General Brett Shumat, said that pursuing denaturalisation is among the DOJ Civil Division's "top five enforcement priorities." In the line of fire would be cases where naturalisation was procured illegally, or by concealing material facts or by 'willful misrepresentation,' as per the memo. Below is a more detailed breakdown: Categories of crimes that can lead to denaturalisation As per the DoJ memo, the categories of crimes that could lead to denaturalisation are: > Danger to national security, including terrorism, espionage, or the unlawful export from the US of sensitive goods, technology or information > Torture, war crimes, or other human rights violations > Involvement with criminal gangs, transnational criminal organisations, or drug cartels > Felonies not disclosed during the naturalisation process > Human trafficking, sex offences, or violent crimes >financial fraud, including Paycheck Protection Program, loan fraud and Medicaid/Medicare fraud > Fraud against private individuals, funds, or corporations > Naturalisation done through government corruption, fraud, or misrepresentations Denaturalisation: Worries over lack of due process, potential misuse Experts quoted in the US media cautioned that such denaturalisation through litigation could violate due process of law and violate constitutionally guaranteed rights. There is also fear that denaturalisation could be used to 'police immigrants' and violate free speech rights. Interestingly, antisemitism is among the potential causes for denaturalisation. This could be used against anti-Israel protesters, like the Trump government did against pro-Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil, who is a green card holder. At least one person - a convicted collector and distributor of child sexual abuse material- has already been denaturalised.

<p>The move is part of efforts to ramp up the immigration crackdown of &nbsp;President Donald Trump's administration. Legal permanent residents and naturalised citizens risk deportation when the new guidelines kick in. Here is what you should know:</p>

You could lose US citizenship for these crimes. Know new denaturalisation process guidelines

<p>Passengers are being warned not to wear leggings or tight jeans on the plane because of the health hazards they pose. Leggings are often seen as comfortable clothing on long-haul flights. However, they aren't completely safe if you wear them on the plane. Experts point out the health risks posed by tight clothes on planes. Dr. Hugh Pabarue, a vein specialist with Metro Vein Centers, told the Huffington Post, that certain clothing affects blood circulation. People remain seated for long hours on planes, and if you do so wearing tight clothes, then there is a risk of developing thrombosis.</p><p>Pabarue said the clothes one wears while flying "can significantly impact our circulation," adding, "tight clothing is not recommended." "Wearing leggings and other restrictive garments such as skinny jeans that are too tight reduces blood’s ability to flow into and out of the legs."<br>He also warned about developing conditions like "compartment syndrome or meralgia paresthetica," that can cause "numbness, tingling, and severe leg pain."</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/the-real-reason-why-planes-do-not-fly-over-antarctica-1751342090234"><strong>The REAL reason why planes don't fly over Antarctica...and no, it is not political</strong></a></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Sitting for long hours can lead to blood pooling in the legs. This can trigger the risk of thrombosis, a serious leg condition where a blood clot forms in a deep vein of the leg. This can be aggravated by clothes that cling to the body, cutting off circulation. So, tight clothes are a no-no when flying on a plane. Senior stylist at PrettyLittleThing, Sophie O’Neill, told Express UK that the human body swells while flying. Denim is an incredibly tight material, and can make things worse.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2><strong>What to wear on aeroplanes?</strong></h2><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Dr. Peter J. Pappas, a vascular surgeon with the Center for Vein Restoration, told The Mirror that instead of regular leggings, one can wear specialised legwear. This includes "medical-grade compression stockings" as they "prevent the swelling and provide pain relief to your calf muscles." These stockings apply a gentle pressure, boosting blood and lymphatic fluid to move upwards, preventing blood from pooling in the lower portions. The issue is also primarily with skinny jeans, so one can also opt for baggy jeans that aren't too tight on the waist or legs.&nbsp;</p>

One particular type of clothing you should not wear on aeroplanes: Experts have warned American passengers against wearing outfits that restrict blood flow since they can trigger health issues as people remain seated for long hours on planes.

Passengers are being warned not to wear leggings or tight jeans on the plane because of the health hazards they pose. Leggings are often seen as comfortable clothing on long-haul flights. However, they aren't completely safe if you wear them on the plane. Experts point out the health risks posed by tight clothes on planes. Dr. Hugh Pabarue, a vein specialist with Metro Vein Centers, told the Huffington Post, that certain clothing affects blood circulation. People remain seated for long hours on planes, and if you do so wearing tight clothes, then there is a risk of developing thrombosis. Pabarue said the clothes one wears while flying "can significantly impact our circulation," adding, "tight clothing is not recommended." "Wearing leggings and other restrictive garments such as skinny jeans that are too tight reduces blood’s ability to flow into and out of the legs." He also warned about developing conditions like "compartment syndrome or meralgia paresthetica," that can cause "numbness, tingling, and severe leg pain." Also Read: The REAL reason why planes don't fly over Antarctica...and no, it is not political Sitting for long hours can lead to blood pooling in the legs. This can trigger the risk of thrombosis, a serious leg condition where a blood clot forms in a deep vein of the leg. This can be aggravated by clothes that cling to the body, cutting off circulation. So, tight clothes are a no-no when flying on a plane. Senior stylist at PrettyLittleThing, Sophie O’Neill, told Express UK that the human body swells while flying. Denim is an incredibly tight material, and can make things worse. What to wear on aeroplanes? Dr. Peter J. Pappas, a vascular surgeon with the Center for Vein Restoration, told The Mirror that instead of regular leggings, one can wear specialised legwear. This includes "medical-grade compression stockings" as they "prevent the swelling and provide pain relief to your calf muscles." These stockings apply a gentle pressure, boosting blood and lymphatic fluid to move upwards, preventing blood from pooling in the lower portions. The issue is also primarily with skinny jeans, so one can also opt for baggy jeans that aren't too tight on the waist or legs.

<p>One particular type of clothing you should not wear on aeroplanes: Experts have warned American passengers against wearing outfits that restrict blood flow since they can trigger health issues as people remain seated for long hours on planes.</p>

BEWARE! Do you wear THIS piece of clothing on aeroplanes? Expert warning says...

<p>Antarctica is cold and unwelcoming for humans. Several countries have set up scientific bases there, and only a handful of people live in these buildings. The land is cold and harsh, but what about the air several miles above it? Of the nearly 100,000 aeroplanes that operate every day, not a single one flies over Antarctica. One would argue that sitting inside an aeroplane at that height should be fine even when flying over the cold South Pole. However, there are strong reasons why planes do not fly over the airspace of Antarctica, and they have nothing to do with politics or international diplomacy.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Flight data shows that over 90 per cent of flight miles each year are covered above the Equator. The logical reason is that a vast majority of the population lives in the Northern Hemisphere. However, what happens when one wants to fly between Australia or New Zealand and South America? A flight over Antarctica would considerably cut down on travel time. But that doesn't happen.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2><strong>Why are there no planes over Antarctica? ETOPS rules for planes</strong></h2><p>&nbsp;</p><p>The reason planes do not fly over Antarctica is that regulations dictate that planes should always remain in range of a functioning airport in case they need to make an emergency landing. Since Antarctica lacks such an airport, planes do not fly over the landmass itself, although they might brush off its boundary. The Extended-Twin-engine Operational Performance Standards (ETOPS) rules out flying close to or over the South Pole. Airlines are bound by ETOPS, which sets the distance a plane can be from an airport at any given time.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/drunk-passenger-pulls-woman-s-hair-is-zip-tied-after-maniacal-episode-on-southwest-flight-1750304391881"><strong>Drunk passenger pulls woman's hair, is zip tied after maniacal episode on flight in New York</strong></a></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/woman-strips-naked-on-plane-parades-down-the-aisle-demanding-to-get-off-8829935"><strong>Woman strips naked on plane, parades down the aisle demanding to get off</strong></a></p><h2><strong>The FAA set of rules for flying over South Pole</strong></h2><p>&nbsp;</p><p>The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) also has a set of rules <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/airlines"><strong>airlines </strong></a>must follow if they want to operate over the polar regions. "The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) requires U.S. operators to obtain specific approval to conduct polar operations. The approval process validates airlines' preparedness to conduct such operations. The FAA defines the North Polar area of operations as the area lying north of 78 deg north latitude," it said. These mandatory guidelines lead to airlines ditching the Antarctic airspace.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/woman-strips-naked-stabs-and-bites-people-at-texas-airport-8894979"><strong>Naked woman stabs and bites people at Texas airport, identifies as Disney princesses</strong></a><br>&nbsp;</p><p>A few planes do fly into Antarctica, but only with supplies needed for those living in the research hubs. It lacks a proper airport where planes can land and refuel frequently. It all boils down to the harsh weather of Antarctica. The world's largest desert witnesses extreme winds, sometimes blowing at speeds up to 200 miles per hour, that could pose a serious risk to flight operations. The region is also prone to sudden storms and blizzards, making it unsafe for aeroplanes.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2><strong>Harsh winds in Antarctica</strong></h2><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Antarctica also witnesses what are called the powerful katabatic winds. In other continents, the wind gets colder as you go higher. At the top of the troposphere, it's around -60 degrees. However, in Antarctica, the surface is so cold that the air is warmer in the higher reaches. Cold air sinks, and the phenomenon, coupled with the fact that Antarctica is at a higher elevation, leads to the air cascading downwards. These winds are so brutal that aeroplanes cannot manoeuvre through them and would never be able to land safely.</p>

The real reasons why planes don't fly over Antarctica: The South Pole is harsh and cold, so humans don't live there. But why don't planes fly over the airspace of Antarctica? There are several reasons for this, and no, they are not political.

Antarctica is cold and unwelcoming for humans. Several countries have set up scientific bases there, and only a handful of people live in these buildings. The land is cold and harsh, but what about the air several miles above it? Of the nearly 100,000 aeroplanes that operate every day, not a single one flies over Antarctica. One would argue that sitting inside an aeroplane at that height should be fine even when flying over the cold South Pole. However, there are strong reasons why planes do not fly over the airspace of Antarctica, and they have nothing to do with politics or international diplomacy. Flight data shows that over 90 per cent of flight miles each year are covered above the Equator. The logical reason is that a vast majority of the population lives in the Northern Hemisphere. However, what happens when one wants to fly between Australia or New Zealand and South America? A flight over Antarctica would considerably cut down on travel time. But that doesn't happen. Why are there no planes over Antarctica? ETOPS rules for planes The reason planes do not fly over Antarctica is that regulations dictate that planes should always remain in range of a functioning airport in case they need to make an emergency landing. Since Antarctica lacks such an airport, planes do not fly over the landmass itself, although they might brush off its boundary. The Extended-Twin-engine Operational Performance Standards (ETOPS) rules out flying close to or over the South Pole. Airlines are bound by ETOPS, which sets the distance a plane can be from an airport at any given time. Also Read: Drunk passenger pulls woman's hair, is zip tied after maniacal episode on flight in New York Also Read: Woman strips naked on plane, parades down the aisle demanding to get off The FAA set of rules for flying over South Pole The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) also has a set of rules airlines must follow if they want to operate over the polar regions. "The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) requires U.S. operators to obtain specific approval to conduct polar operations. The approval process validates airlines' preparedness to conduct such operations. The FAA defines the North Polar area of operations as the area lying north of 78 deg north latitude," it said. These mandatory guidelines lead to airlines ditching the Antarctic airspace. Also Read: Naked woman stabs and bites people at Texas airport, identifies as Disney princesses A few planes do fly into Antarctica, but only with supplies needed for those living in the research hubs. It lacks a proper airport where planes can land and refuel frequently. It all boils down to the harsh weather of Antarctica. The world's largest desert witnesses extreme winds, sometimes blowing at speeds up to 200 miles per hour, that could pose a serious risk to flight operations. The region is also prone to sudden storms and blizzards, making it unsafe for aeroplanes. Harsh winds in Antarctica Antarctica also witnesses what are called the powerful katabatic winds. In other continents, the wind gets colder as you go higher. At the top of the troposphere, it's around -60 degrees. However, in Antarctica, the surface is so cold that the air is warmer in the higher reaches. Cold air sinks, and the phenomenon, coupled with the fact that Antarctica is at a higher elevation, leads to the air cascading downwards. These winds are so brutal that aeroplanes cannot manoeuvre through them and would never be able to land safely.

<p>Why don't aeroplanes fly over Antarctica? Of the thousands of planes that ferry people every day, none of them fly over Antarctica. It can prove to be a shorter route for some planes, but that doesn't make them fly over the cold desert. Here is why.</p>

The REAL reason why planes don't fly over Antarctica...and no, it is not political

<p>Donald Trump ranted against former US president Barack Obama after Sen. Chris Coons (D-Delaware) compared the former's Israel-Iran negotiations to Obama's Iran agreement. Now he is being mocked on social media for his outburst and the "noise" he is known to make about everything. On Monday morning, Trump took to Truth Social to proclaim loudly that comparing him with Obama is almost criminal. Trump wrote, "Tell phony Democrat Senator Chris Coons that I am not offering Iran ANYTHING, unlike Obama, who paid them $Billions under the stupid 'road to a Nuclear Weapon JCPOA (which would now be expired!), nor am I even talking to them since we totally OBLITERATED their Nuclear Facilities."</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Notably, Coons suggested that the Trump administration is considering entering into deal with Iran similar to the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) struck by former President Obama. He was discussing on Fox News the US strikes on three Iranian nuclear facilities. Coons suggested that the Trump administration is mulling a $30 billion deal with Iran that would allow for the development of civilian nuclear facilities.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2><strong>What did Coons say about Trump and Iran?</strong></h2><p>&nbsp;</p><p>“I’ll just note that President Trump, by press accounts, is now moving towards negotiation and offering Iran a deal that looks somewhat similar to the Iran deal that was offered by Obama, tens of billions of dollars of incentives and reduced sanctions in exchange for abandoning their nuclear program,” Coons said in his Sunday interview. Trump went berserk over the suggestion and called Coons a "SleazeBag". "Never heard of this ridiculous idea,” the president wrote late Friday on Truth Social.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-political-suicide-split-govt-better-musk-continues-tirade-against-trump-s-big-beautiful-bill-here-s-what-he-says-now-1751270025759"><strong>Musk continues tirade against Trump's Big Beautiful Bill. Here's what he says now</strong></a></p><h2><strong>Social media mocks Trump</strong></h2><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Meanwhile, Trump's tirades and the habit of shouting about everything he does in the world are making him a subject of mockery on the internet. His repeated use of the word "OBLITERATED" especially came under fire. A user wrote on X, "Who in the world taught them this word 'OBLITERATED'?"</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>https://www.wionews.com/videos/trump-envoy-continues-communication-with-iran-white-house-1751337889365/embed</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Another user cited how Trump was wrong about everything he claims to have done. "Trump barking again: 'We obliterated Iran's nuclear facilities.' Reality check: You obliterated nothing but your own credibility. Iran never begged you, and never will. You were never open for diplomacy — only for Israel's script... The harsh truth? You weren't feared — just ignored. History will remember your threats as noise, not strategy."</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Another user called Trump an "utter clown" for making noise about his role in the Iran-Israel crisis. One person couldn't believe that the president of a country broke protocol to toot his own horn even before officials could confirm that anything had happened. "He violated a military standard by immediately suggesting success without waiting for intelligence level confirmation. He is truly unhinged."<br>&nbsp;</p>

US President Donald Trump has become the subject of mockery on social media for shouting at the top of his lungs about everything he does. Trump is angry and irritated after he was compared to Barack Obama by Senator Chris Coons.

Donald Trump ranted against former US president Barack Obama after Sen. Chris Coons (D-Delaware) compared the former's Israel-Iran negotiations to Obama's Iran agreement. Now he is being mocked on social media for his outburst and the "noise" he is known to make about everything. On Monday morning, Trump took to Truth Social to proclaim loudly that comparing him with Obama is almost criminal. Trump wrote, "Tell phony Democrat Senator Chris Coons that I am not offering Iran ANYTHING, unlike Obama, who paid them $Billions under the stupid 'road to a Nuclear Weapon JCPOA (which would now be expired!), nor am I even talking to them since we totally OBLITERATED their Nuclear Facilities." Notably, Coons suggested that the Trump administration is considering entering into deal with Iran similar to the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) struck by former President Obama. He was discussing on Fox News the US strikes on three Iranian nuclear facilities. Coons suggested that the Trump administration is mulling a $30 billion deal with Iran that would allow for the development of civilian nuclear facilities. What did Coons say about Trump and Iran? “I’ll just note that President Trump, by press accounts, is now moving towards negotiation and offering Iran a deal that looks somewhat similar to the Iran deal that was offered by Obama, tens of billions of dollars of incentives and reduced sanctions in exchange for abandoning their nuclear program,” Coons said in his Sunday interview. Trump went berserk over the suggestion and called Coons a "SleazeBag". "Never heard of this ridiculous idea,” the president wrote late Friday on Truth Social. Also Read: Musk continues tirade against Trump's Big Beautiful Bill. Here's what he says now Social media mocks Trump Meanwhile, Trump's tirades and the habit of shouting about everything he does in the world are making him a subject of mockery on the internet. His repeated use of the word "OBLITERATED" especially came under fire. A user wrote on X, "Who in the world taught them this word 'OBLITERATED'?" https://www.wionews.com/videos/trump-envoy-continues-communication-with-iran-white-house-1751337889365/embed Another user cited how Trump was wrong about everything he claims to have done. "Trump barking again: 'We obliterated Iran's nuclear facilities.' Reality check: You obliterated nothing but your own credibility. Iran never begged you, and never will. You were never open for diplomacy — only for Israel's script... The harsh truth? You weren't feared — just ignored. History will remember your threats as noise, not strategy." Another user called Trump an "utter clown" for making noise about his role in the Iran-Israel crisis. One person couldn't believe that the president of a country broke protocol to toot his own horn even before officials could confirm that anything had happened. "He violated a military standard by immediately suggesting success without waiting for intelligence level confirmation. He is truly unhinged."

<p>US President Donald Trump has become the subject of mockery on social media for shouting at the top of his lungs about everything he does. Trump is angry and irritated after he was compared to Barack Obama by Senator Chris Coons.</p>

'Who in the world taught them this word OBLITERATED?' Netizens mock Trump for his rant against Obama

<p>More than 14 million people—many of them children—could die by the end of this decade as a direct consequence of the Donald Trump administration's sweeping rollback of US foreign aid, according to a new study published in The Lancet. The research arrives just as world leaders gather in Seville, Spain, this week for a UN conference hoping to bolster the reeling aid sector—one that the United States has conspicuously chosen to skip. The study warns that Trump's funding cuts could potentially reverse "two decades of progress in health among vulnerable populations".</p><h2><strong>Study findings</strong></h2><p>The new study by a team of international researchers from Spain, Brazil, Mozambique and the United States paints a grim picture. As per AFP, before Trump's return to the White House, the US Agency for International Development (USAID) provided over 40 per cent of the global humanitarian funding. Just two weeks into his 2nd term as POTUS, Trump's then-close advisor and DOGE chief Elon Musk was seen boasting about how he put the aid agency "through the woodchipper".</p><p>Drawing on health data from 133 low- and middle-income countries, researchers found that USAID helped prevent nearly 91 million deaths between 2001 and 2021—more than any other source of humanitarian funding during that period. But with foreign aid funding slashed by around 83 per cent – a figure announced by the US government earlier this year – those hard-won gains are now at risk.</p><p>The funding cuts "risk abruptly halting – and even reversing – two decades of progress in health among vulnerable populations," said Davide Rasella, a global health expert at the Barcelona Institute for Global Health and co-author of the study.</p><p>"For many low- and middle-income countries, the resulting shock would be comparable in scale to a global pandemic or a major armed conflict," he added.</p><p>The researchers estimate that by 2030, more than 14 million preventable deaths could occur if the current level of US disengagement continues, including over 4.5 million children under the age of five. That's roughly 700,000 young children dying each year.</p><p>The findings underscore how devastating the pullback from global aid could be, not just symbolically, but in sheer human cost. USAID's funding might have seemed modest—just 0.3 per cent of total US federal spending—it carried enormous weight. "US citizens contribute about 17 cents per day to USAID, around $64 per year," said study co-author James Macinko of UCLA. "I think most people would support continued USAID funding if they knew just how effective such a small contribution can be to saving millions of lives."</p>

The funding cuts "risk abruptly halting – and even reversing – two decades of progress in health among vulnerable populations," said Davide Rasella, a global health expert at the Barcelona Institute for Global Health and co-author of the study.

More than 14 million people—many of them children—could die by the end of this decade as a direct consequence of the Donald Trump administration's sweeping rollback of US foreign aid, according to a new study published in The Lancet. The research arrives just as world leaders gather in Seville, Spain, this week for a UN conference hoping to bolster the reeling aid sector—one that the United States has conspicuously chosen to skip. The study warns that Trump's funding cuts could potentially reverse "two decades of progress in health among vulnerable populations". Study findings The new study by a team of international researchers from Spain, Brazil, Mozambique and the United States paints a grim picture. As per AFP, before Trump's return to the White House, the US Agency for International Development (USAID) provided over 40 per cent of the global humanitarian funding. Just two weeks into his 2nd term as POTUS, Trump's then-close advisor and DOGE chief Elon Musk was seen boasting about how he put the aid agency "through the woodchipper". Drawing on health data from 133 low- and middle-income countries, researchers found that USAID helped prevent nearly 91 million deaths between 2001 and 2021—more than any other source of humanitarian funding during that period. But with foreign aid funding slashed by around 83 per cent – a figure announced by the US government earlier this year – those hard-won gains are now at risk. The funding cuts "risk abruptly halting – and even reversing – two decades of progress in health among vulnerable populations," said Davide Rasella, a global health expert at the Barcelona Institute for Global Health and co-author of the study. "For many low- and middle-income countries, the resulting shock would be comparable in scale to a global pandemic or a major armed conflict," he added. The researchers estimate that by 2030, more than 14 million preventable deaths could occur if the current level of US disengagement continues, including over 4.5 million children under the age of five. That's roughly 700,000 young children dying each year. The findings underscore how devastating the pullback from global aid could be, not just symbolically, but in sheer human cost. USAID's funding might have seemed modest—just 0.3 per cent of total US federal spending—it carried enormous weight. "US citizens contribute about 17 cents per day to USAID, around $64 per year," said study co-author James Macinko of UCLA. "I think most people would support continued USAID funding if they knew just how effective such a small contribution can be to saving millions of lives."

<p>The funding cuts "risk abruptly halting – and even reversing – two decades of progress in health among vulnerable populations," said Davide Rasella, a global health expert at the Barcelona Institute for Global Health and co-author of the study.</p>

Trump's foreign aid cuts could cost a lot — 14 million lives by 2030, to be exact: Study

<p>Four journalists from LeMan, a long-running Turkish satirical magazine, were detained by police on Monday (Jun 30) after a recent cartoon—interpreted by some as depicting Prophet Muhammad and Prophet Moses—sparked outrage. According to reports, one of the four individuals has been identified as cartoonist Dogan Pehlevan. The others have been identified as C.O a graphic designer, &nbsp;Z.A., the Editor-in-Chief of the magazine, and A. Y., the institutional director of the magazine. The cartoon drew strong condemnation from Türkiye government officials and religious conservatives who accused the artists of insulting religious values.</p><h2><strong>What did the cartoon depict?</strong></h2><p>The drawing shows two bearded and winged figures shaking hands in the clouds as missiles rained down below. It has been widely seen as a commentary on religious harmony in contrast to ongoing violence on Earth. However, it drew strong condemnation from government officials and religious conservatives.</p><p>In multiple posts on X (formerly Twitter), Turkish Interior Minister Ali Yerlikaya confirmed the arrests, sharing videos of the four journalists being arrested. In one of the videos, the cartoonist Doğan Pehlevan, can be seen being handcuffed and escorted up a staircase by police. "I once again curse those who try to sow discord by drawing caricatures of our Prophet Muhammad," Yerlikaya wrote, adding "The person named D.P. who made this vile drawing has been caught and taken into custody...These shameless individuals will be held accountable before the law."</p><p>Three additional videos posted by the minister show officers forcefully detaining three other men—one of them barefoot—as they were removed from their homes and pushed into police vans. Among the men are the graphic designer, the editor-in-chief and the &nbsp;Institutional Director of Leman magazine. Authorities, as per Reuters, have said that six people in total face detention orders in connection with the cartoon.</p>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="tr" dir="ltr">Peygamber Efendimizin (S.A.V) karikatürünü yaparak nifak tohumları ekmeye çalışanları bir kez daha lanetliyorum.<br><br>Bu alçak çizimi yapan D.P. adlı şahıs yakalanarak gözaltına alınmıştır.<br><br>Bir kez daha yineliyorum:<br>Bu hayasızlar hukuk önünde hesap verecektir. <a href="https://t.co/7xYe94B65d">pic.twitter.com/7xYe94B65d</a></p>&mdash; Ali Yerlikaya (@AliYerlikaya) <a href="https://twitter.com/AliYerlikaya/status/1939773771822366734?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 30, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="tr" dir="ltr">Hadsiz derginin grafikeri C.O. adlı şahıs da yakalanarak gözaltına alındı.<br><br>Sevgili Peygamberimize (S.A.V.) yönelik gerçekleştirilen bu alçaklık hukuk önünde hak ettiği cezayı görecektir. <a href="https://t.co/deWsbRWPFi">pic.twitter.com/deWsbRWPFi</a></p>&mdash; Ali Yerlikaya (@AliYerlikaya) <a href="https://twitter.com/AliYerlikaya/status/1939792126767759454?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 30, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="tr" dir="ltr">Emniyet güçlerimiz tarafından, Peygamber Efendimizi (S.A.V.) çizme hadsizliğini yapan derginin Müessese Müdürü A. Y. adlı şahıs da yakalanarak gözaltına alındı. <a href="https://t.co/JR2IraE11U">pic.twitter.com/JR2IraE11U</a></p>&mdash; Ali Yerlikaya (@AliYerlikaya) <a href="https://twitter.com/AliYerlikaya/status/1939808470330425838?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 30, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h2><strong>Investigation launched under 'Crime of Publicly Inciting Hatred and Enmity or Degrading Sections of the Public'</strong></h2><p>Justice Minister Yılmaz Tunç said an investigation had been launched under Article 216 of the Turkish penal code, which criminalises incitement to hatred or enmity. The law has been widely criticised by human rights advocates as a tool often used to silence dissent.</p><p>LeMan, on X issued a statement defending the cartoon and its intent. The magazine said it regretted that some readers found the illustration offensive but insisted the outrage stemmed from misinterpretation. According to LeMan, Pehlevan's drawing aimed to depict "the suffering of a Muslim man killed in Israeli attacks" and "to highlight the righteousness of the oppressed Muslim people, with no intention whatsoever of belittling religious values". The magazine also said that it “reject the stigma imposed on us, as there is no depiction of our Prophet.”</p>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="tr" dir="ltr">+öldürülen bir müslümanı konu ederek mazlum Müslüman halkın haklılığını çizmek istemiş olup dini değerleri aşağılama amacı asla bulunmamaktadır. Bize sürülen lekeyi kabul etmiyoruz zira Peygamber efendimizin tasviri yoktur. Karikatürü böyle yorumlamak için çok kötü niyetli olmak+</p>— LeMan (@lemandergisi) <a href="https://twitter.com/lemandergisi/status/1939774801515577561?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 30, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<p>“To interpret the cartoon in such a way requires extreme malice,” it added. In another post the magazine noted that "The most commonly given and populous name in the world is Muhammad, Mehmet, Mamadu (all of which are used by Muslims to honour the name of our Prophet). Currently, there are 200 million people bearing the name Muhammad." The statement added condemnation for "those who cause misunderstandings and provocateurs. We invite our well-intentioned brothers who protest to understand us correctly."</p><p>The magazine accused some online accounts of engaging in a deliberate smear campaign and called on judicial authorities to act with fairness. "During this sensitive period that our country is going through, we call upon the Ministry of Justice and the units responsible for ensuring security to take action against those who are chasing after sparks," it said.</p><p>Later in the evening, video footage of a group of protesters marching to Leman's office in central Istanbul emerged on social media. Shouting slogans, some in the crowd were seen kicking the doors of the building. Turkey has long drawn criticism for its restrictions on press freedom. The country ranks 158th out of 180 in the 2024 World Press Freedom Index published by Reporters Without Borders.</p>

According to reports, one of the four individuals has been identified as cartoonist Dogan Pehlevan. The others have been identified as C.O a graphic designer,  Z.A., the Editor-in-Chief of the magazine, and A. Y., the institutional director of the magazine. 

Four journalists from LeMan, a long-running Turkish satirical magazine, were detained by police on Monday (Jun 30) after a recent cartoon—interpreted by some as depicting Prophet Muhammad and Prophet Moses—sparked outrage. According to reports, one of the four individuals has been identified as cartoonist Dogan Pehlevan. The others have been identified as C.O a graphic designer, Z.A., the Editor-in-Chief of the magazine, and A. Y., the institutional director of the magazine. The cartoon drew strong condemnation from Türkiye government officials and religious conservatives who accused the artists of insulting religious values. What did the cartoon depict? The drawing shows two bearded and winged figures shaking hands in the clouds as missiles rained down below. It has been widely seen as a commentary on religious harmony in contrast to ongoing violence on Earth. However, it drew strong condemnation from government officials and religious conservatives. In multiple posts on X (formerly Twitter), Turkish Interior Minister Ali Yerlikaya confirmed the arrests, sharing videos of the four journalists being arrested. In one of the videos, the cartoonist Doğan Pehlevan, can be seen being handcuffed and escorted up a staircase by police. "I once again curse those who try to sow discord by drawing caricatures of our Prophet Muhammad," Yerlikaya wrote, adding "The person named D.P. who made this vile drawing has been caught and taken into custody...These shameless individuals will be held accountable before the law." Three additional videos posted by the minister show officers forcefully detaining three other men—one of them barefoot—as they were removed from their homes and pushed into police vans. Among the men are the graphic designer, the editor-in-chief and the Institutional Director of Leman magazine. Authorities, as per Reuters, have said that six people in total face detention orders in connection with the cartoon.

<p>According to reports, one of the four individuals has been identified as cartoonist Dogan Pehlevan. The others have been identified as C.O a graphic designer, &nbsp;Z.A., the Editor-in-Chief of the magazine, and A. Y., the institutional director of the magazine.&nbsp;</p>

Satire or blasphemy? Turkey arrests four LeMan magazine journalists over alleged cartoon on Prophet Muhammad

<p>In Idaho, United States, on Sunday (Jun 29), a late-night wildfire, SOS, turned deadly as firefighters responding to the blaze were ambushed by an unidentified shooter on Canfield Mountain. Two firefighters were killed during the attack, and one other was injured. Preliminary investigation suggests that the shooting was carried out by one lone gunman. In a press conference, Kootenai County Sheriff Richard Norris confirmed that a deceased man, assumed to be the shooter, had been found on the mountain alongside a gun that might be the weapon used. What happened, the suspects, and more – here's all you need to know about the Idaho firefighter ambush.</p><h2><strong>What happened in Idaho?</strong></h2><p>On Sunday (Jun 29), local firefighters responding to a wildfire on Canfield Mountain were ambushed by unknown assailant(s). Authorities confirmed that emergency crews had reached the scene of the fire around 1:30 pm local time. About 30 minutes later, gunshots were reported. The attack, as per the sheriff, was carried out with high-powered rifles.</p><p>Following gunshot reports, a shelter-in-place order was imposed, which was later lifted.</p><p>Idaho Governor Brad Little called the act "a heinous direct assault on our brave firefighters". He added that “multiple heroic firefighters were attacked today while responding to a fire in North Idaho. This is a heinous direct assault on our brave firefighters. I ask all Idahoans to pray for them and their families as we wait to learn more.”</p><h2><strong>Shooter found dead</strong></h2><p>At a press conference early on Monday (Jun 30), Sheriff Bob Norris confirmed that authorities have found a "deceased male" near a "firearm" on Canfield Mountain. Following the discovery, the shelter-in-place order was "being lifted", said Sheriff Norris. When asked if there were other active shooters, the sheriff said that based on the preliminary assessment, they "believe that was the only shooter".</p><p>Sheriff Norris said that while they would've liked to preserve the scene because the Coeur d'Alene wildfire was still blazing, the body, presumably the shooter, had to be moved to another location. "There is no threat to the community at this time," he said.</p><p>Norris added that authorities believe that the Coeur d'Alene fire was started "intentionally" and that responding firefighters were ambushed and "did not have a chance". He told reporters that they "do believe that the suspect started the fire and that it was an ambush and it was intentional... These firefighters did not have a chance."</p><p>The details of the two firefighters killed in the ambush have not been released. A third firefighter was seriously injured and had to be taken to the hospital for emergency surgery. "He is fighting for his life, but he's in stable condition," said the sheriff.</p><p>Earlier authorities said that the attack was carried out using a high-powered rifle. However, they have not released additional information on the firearm found or if it matched the description.</p><h2><strong>Who is Travis Decker?</strong></h2><p>While authorities are yet to release the name of the shooting suspect or identify the deceased man they've found on Canfield Mountain, speculation online suggests that it could be a man identified as Travis Decker.</p><p>Travis Decker is a former soldier and is accused of murdering his three minor daughters – 5-year-old Olivia Decker, 8-year-old Evelyn Decker and 9-year-old Paityn Decker. As per reports, he suffocated the three young girls using plastic bags. As per the Wenatchee Police Department, the three were found near the Rock Island Campground on 2 June, 2025. Decker had picked up the girls from their mother's place for a planned visitation.</p><h2><strong>Where is Travis Decker?</strong></h2><p>Travis Decker, wanted for his daughters' murders, has been missing for around a month. The 32-year-old man is wanted on three counts of first-degree murder. At the time of the murders, he was believed to be homeless and living out of a white 2017 GMC Sierra pickup truck with a Washington license plate D20165C.</p><p>The army veteran, as per reports, was trained in survival training. As per a court affidavit submitted by a deputy US marshal, he "frequently engaged in hiking, camping, survival skill practice, and hunting and even lived off the grid in the backwoods for approximately 2.5 months on one occasion".</p><p>&nbsp;</p>

In a press conference, Kootenai County Sheriff Richard Norris confirmed that a deceased man, assumed to be the shooter, had been found on Canfield mountain alongside a gun. What happened, the suspects, and more – here's all you need to know about the Idaho firefighter ambush.

In Idaho, United States, on Sunday (Jun 29), a late-night wildfire, SOS, turned deadly as firefighters responding to the blaze were ambushed by an unidentified shooter on Canfield Mountain. Two firefighters were killed during the attack, and one other was injured. Preliminary investigation suggests that the shooting was carried out by one lone gunman. In a press conference, Kootenai County Sheriff Richard Norris confirmed that a deceased man, assumed to be the shooter, had been found on the mountain alongside a gun that might be the weapon used. What happened, the suspects, and more – here's all you need to know about the Idaho firefighter ambush. What happened in Idaho? On Sunday (Jun 29), local firefighters responding to a wildfire on Canfield Mountain were ambushed by unknown assailant(s). Authorities confirmed that emergency crews had reached the scene of the fire around 1:30 pm local time. About 30 minutes later, gunshots were reported. The attack, as per the sheriff, was carried out with high-powered rifles. Following gunshot reports, a shelter-in-place order was imposed, which was later lifted. Idaho Governor Brad Little called the act "a heinous direct assault on our brave firefighters". He added that “multiple heroic firefighters were attacked today while responding to a fire in North Idaho. This is a heinous direct assault on our brave firefighters. I ask all Idahoans to pray for them and their families as we wait to learn more.” Shooter found dead At a press conference early on Monday (Jun 30), Sheriff Bob Norris confirmed that authorities have found a "deceased male" near a "firearm" on Canfield Mountain. Following the discovery, the shelter-in-place order was "being lifted", said Sheriff Norris. When asked if there were other active shooters, the sheriff said that based on the preliminary assessment, they "believe that was the only shooter". Sheriff Norris said that while they would've liked to preserve the scene because the Coeur d'Alene wildfire was still blazing, the body, presumably the shooter, had to be moved to another location. "There is no threat to the community at this time," he said. Norris added that authorities believe that the Coeur d'Alene fire was started "intentionally" and that responding firefighters were ambushed and "did not have a chance". He told reporters that they "do believe that the suspect started the fire and that it was an ambush and it was intentional... These firefighters did not have a chance." The details of the two firefighters killed in the ambush have not been released. A third firefighter was seriously injured and had to be taken to the hospital for emergency surgery. "He is fighting for his life, but he's in stable condition," said the sheriff. Earlier authorities said that the attack was carried out using a high-powered rifle. However, they have not released additional information on the firearm found or if it matched the description. Who is Travis Decker? While authorities are yet to release the name of the shooting suspect or identify the deceased man they've found on Canfield Mountain, speculation online suggests that it could be a man identified as Travis Decker. Travis Decker is a former soldier and is accused of murdering his three minor daughters – 5-year-old Olivia Decker, 8-year-old Evelyn Decker and 9-year-old Paityn Decker. As per reports, he suffocated the three young girls using plastic bags. As per the Wenatchee Police Department, the three were found near the Rock Island Campground on 2 June, 2025. Decker had picked up the girls from their mother's place for a planned visitation. Where is Travis Decker? Travis Decker, wanted for his daughters' murders, has been missing for around a month. The 32-year-old man is wanted on three counts of first-degree murder. At the time of the murders, he was believed to be homeless and living out of a white 2017 GMC Sierra pickup truck with a Washington license plate D20165C. The army veteran, as per reports, was trained in survival training. As per a court affidavit submitted by a deputy US marshal, he "frequently engaged in hiking, camping, survival skill practice, and hunting and even lived off the grid in the backwoods for approximately 2.5 months on one occasion".

<p>In a press conference, Kootenai County Sheriff Richard Norris confirmed that a deceased man, assumed to be the shooter, had been found on Canfield mountain alongside a gun. What happened, the suspects, and more – here's all you need to know about the Idaho firefighter ambush.</p>

Idaho firefighter ambush: Who is Travis Decker? Is he the shooter? What happened on Canfield Mountain? | Explained

<p>Israel's Minister of Innovation, Science, and Technology Gila Gamliel put out an AI-made video on social media platform X, titled as ‘Next Year in a Free Tehran’. The video begins with establishing shots of Tehran. It then cuts to showing Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his wife, Sara, walking arm-in-arm down a street. The video further presents footage of Minister Gamliel and her husband, as well as &nbsp;exiled Iranian Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi and his wife walking in the same environment. The video ends with Israeli and Iranian imperial flags placed side-by-side.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Apart from Gila Gamliel, Sara Netanyahu, every other woman in the video is seen with head coverings, which were enforced by the Islamic Republic of Iran after the revolution that overthrew the shah in 1979.</p><h2>See the video here:</h2>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560"><p lang="und" dir="rtl">בחזרה לעתיד ...<br>بازگشت به آینده … <a href="https://t.co/6tGB7z939U">pic.twitter.com/6tGB7z939U</a></p>&mdash; גילה גמליאל - Gila Gamliel (@GilaGamliel) <a href="https://twitter.com/GilaGamliel/status/1939651625187967090?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 30, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<p>In 2023, Gamliel received Crown Prince Reza in Israel, where he met representatives and took part in the official opening ceremony to commemorate Holocaust Remembrance Day. Greeting him upon his arrival, Gamliel said, "Together, through a shared vision, we will take the first step in creating bridges and collaborations between the two peoples."</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Israel and Iran are at a direct war now, but did you know that once upon a time, the two countries had friendly relations, and even cooperated to fight common enemies? For nearly three decades since the formation of Israel in 1948, Iran and Israel had a peaceful relationship. They even helped each other fight common enemies.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>In the Six-Day War of 1967, Israel fought Egypt, Jordan and Syria. In the war of June 5–10, Israel captured the Sinai Peninsula, Gaza Strip, West Bank, East Jerusalem, and Golan Heights. At the time, Iran was ruled by Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. The Iranian Shah was an ally of the US and had friendly, albeit covert, ties with Israel. Iran exported oil to Israel at the time, and helped Israel with intelligence sharing. Iran played no military role against Israel in this war, one of the first in the long-standing Arab-Israeli conflict.</p>

Back to the future Israeli minister hints at Iran regime change shares AI video showing Netanyahu and Reza Pehlavi

Israel's Minister of Innovation, Science, and Technology Gila Gamliel put out an AI-made video on social media platform X, titled as ‘Next Year in a Free Tehran’. The video begins with establishing shots of Tehran. It then cuts to showing Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his wife, Sara, walking arm-in-arm down a street. The video further presents footage of Minister Gamliel and her husband, as well as exiled Iranian Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi and his wife walking in the same environment. The video ends with Israeli and Iranian imperial flags placed side-by-side. Apart from Gila Gamliel, Sara Netanyahu, every other woman in the video is seen with head coverings, which were enforced by the Islamic Republic of Iran after the revolution that overthrew the shah in 1979. See the video here:

<p>AI-generated clip features Netanyahu, Minister Gamliel, and Iran’s exiled crown prince walking freely in Tehran, ending with Israeli and Iranian imperial flags side-by-side</p>

'Back to the future': Israeli minister hints at Iran regime change, shares AI video showing Netanyahu and Reza Pehlavi

<p>Shefali Jariwala’s sudden death on Friday night has left the entire country in shock. The 42-year-old star was best known for starring in the hit music video Kaanta Laga. She had also famously featured in Bigg Boss 13 and acted in a few films down south. While the official cause of her death is yet to be revealed, reports state that a sharp drop in blood pressure, followed by a heart attack, may have caused her death.&nbsp;<br>&nbsp;</p><p>Jariwala was rushed to Bellevue Multispecialty Hospital in Andheri by her husband, actor Parag Tyagi, where doctors declared her dead.&nbsp;<br>&nbsp;</p><p>The cause of her death has not yet been officially confirmed. According to initial reports, Shefali suffered a sudden cardiac arrest late Friday night, between June 27 and 28.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2>Did anti-aging treatment lead to Shefali Jariwala’s death?</h2><p>While the post-mortem report and the official cause of her death is awaited, primary reports seem to suggest that Jariwala was fasting on the day of her death. She reportedly fainted and collapsed during her first meal later that night. According to a report on CNN- News 18, sources close to the actress revealed Shefali had taken an anti-aging injection that evening. Its role in the medical episode, however, is still under investigation.&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>On the day of the incident, Shefali had reportedly been fasting due to a puja (religious ceremony) at her home. She is said to have fainted and collapsed during her first meal later that night. Additionally, sources close to CNN-News18 reveal that Shefali had taken an anti-aging injection that evening, though its role in the medical episode is still being investigated.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>According to sources in NDTV, the actress was reportedly undergoing anti-ageing treatment that included the use of Vitamin C and Glutathione, a substance often used for skin lightening and detox purposes.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>The Mumbai Police have recorded the statement of 14 people so far in connection with Shefali Jariwala’s death.&nbsp;</p><p>Initial findings suggest that the cause may be complications arising from self-medication. However, investigators have not ruled out the possibility of food poisoning.&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>https://www.wionews.com/videos/shefali-jariwala-death-reports-suggest-anti-ageing-pills-could-be-a-reason-for-her-sudden-death-1751280323763/embed</p>

Shefali Jariwala had famously featured in Bigg Boss 13 and acted in a few films down south. While the official cause of her death is yet to be revealed, reports state that a sharp drop in blood pressure, followed by a heart attack, may have caused her death. 

Shefali Jariwala’s sudden death on Friday night has left the entire country in shock. The 42-year-old star was best known for starring in the hit music video Kaanta Laga. She had also famously featured in Bigg Boss 13 and acted in a few films down south. While the official cause of her death is yet to be revealed, reports state that a sharp drop in blood pressure, followed by a heart attack, may have caused her death. Jariwala was rushed to Bellevue Multispecialty Hospital in Andheri by her husband, actor Parag Tyagi, where doctors declared her dead. The cause of her death has not yet been officially confirmed. According to initial reports, Shefali suffered a sudden cardiac arrest late Friday night, between June 27 and 28. Did anti-aging treatment lead to Shefali Jariwala’s death? While the post-mortem report and the official cause of her death is awaited, primary reports seem to suggest that Jariwala was fasting on the day of her death. She reportedly fainted and collapsed during her first meal later that night. According to a report on CNN- News 18, sources close to the actress revealed Shefali had taken an anti-aging injection that evening. Its role in the medical episode, however, is still under investigation. On the day of the incident, Shefali had reportedly been fasting due to a puja (religious ceremony) at her home. She is said to have fainted and collapsed during her first meal later that night. Additionally, sources close to CNN-News18 reveal that Shefali had taken an anti-aging injection that evening, though its role in the medical episode is still being investigated. According to sources in NDTV, the actress was reportedly undergoing anti-ageing treatment that included the use of Vitamin C and Glutathione, a substance often used for skin lightening and detox purposes. The Mumbai Police have recorded the statement of 14 people so far in connection with Shefali Jariwala’s death. Initial findings suggest that the cause may be complications arising from self-medication. However, investigators have not ruled out the possibility of food poisoning. https://www.wionews.com/videos/shefali-jariwala-death-reports-suggest-anti-ageing-pills-could-be-a-reason-for-her-sudden-death-1751280323763/embed

<p>Shefali Jariwala had famously featured in Bigg Boss 13 and acted in a few films down south. While the official cause of her death is yet to be revealed, reports state that a sharp drop in blood pressure, followed by a heart attack, may have caused her death.&nbsp;</p>

Shefali Jariwala's death: Anti-aging treatment, low BP suspected as causes of death even as post-mortem report is awaited

<p>Thousands of Norwegians mistakenly believed that they had won huge amounts of money in a lottery draw after a blunder made by a state-owned gambling company, Norsk Tipping, headquarted in Hamar, Norway. &nbsp; The customers who had won Eurojackpot prizes were wrongly notified of the high incorrect amounts due to a technical error, the company said in a statement released on Friday (June 27). The error led to the resignation of company's chief executive officer a day later.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>“It's during this conversion that a manual error has been made in the code that is entered into our game engine. The amount has been multiplied by 100, instead of being divided by 100," the company said in the statement. Norsk Tipping receives the amount from Germany in Euros and converts them into Norwegian Kroner.&nbsp;</p><p><br>The incorrect amounts were displayed on company's website and mobile app on Friday. Later on, the amounts were removed after receiving criticism from customers, regulators and even Ministry of Culture. The correct amounts were updated on Saturday and no false pay-outs were made, the company said.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>The company held an emergency meeting after the incident. Tonje Sagstuen, CEO, Norsk Tipping, stepped down from her post on Sunday expressing her concern over the faux incident. “As a manager, it has been my responsibility to handle the mistakes that have occurred,” she said in a statement.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>“Therefore, it is also incredibly sad to leave Norsk Tipping and all the talented people who work in Hamar. I will miss everyone I have worked with, but I am confident that all the improvement processes we have initiated are in good hands.”<br>&nbsp;</p><p>Sagstuen held the position since September 2023 and has worked at Norsk Tipping since 2014.</p><p>Ministry of Culture and Equality, Lubna Jaffery told NRK (Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation) "such mistakes should not happen", especially as Norsk Tipping has the exclusive right to deliver gaming services in the country.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Several people had begun celebration before discovering the mistake. One couple in Herøy believed they had won 1.2m kroner (£87,000) during a home renovation, while others said they planned to buy cars or take holidays before realising the messages were incorrect. This is not the first time Norsk Tipping has come under scrutiny. The company acknowledged that "it had experienced a number of technical problems in&nbsp;the&nbsp;past&nbsp;year."</p>

False Hope: Norwegian lottery error sends false jackpot alerts to thousands after tech glitch

Thousands of Norwegians mistakenly believed that they had won huge amounts of money in a lottery draw after a blunder made by a state-owned gambling company, Norsk Tipping, headquarted in Hamar, Norway. The customers who had won Eurojackpot prizes were wrongly notified of the high incorrect amounts due to a technical error, the company said in a statement released on Friday (June 27). The error led to the resignation of company's chief executive officer a day later. “It's during this conversion that a manual error has been made in the code that is entered into our game engine. The amount has been multiplied by 100, instead of being divided by 100," the company said in the statement. Norsk Tipping receives the amount from Germany in Euros and converts them into Norwegian Kroner. The incorrect amounts were displayed on company's website and mobile app on Friday. Later on, the amounts were removed after receiving criticism from customers, regulators and even Ministry of Culture. The correct amounts were updated on Saturday and no false pay-outs were made, the company said. The company held an emergency meeting after the incident. Tonje Sagstuen, CEO, Norsk Tipping, stepped down from her post on Sunday expressing her concern over the faux incident. “As a manager, it has been my responsibility to handle the mistakes that have occurred,” she said in a statement. “Therefore, it is also incredibly sad to leave Norsk Tipping and all the talented people who work in Hamar. I will miss everyone I have worked with, but I am confident that all the improvement processes we have initiated are in good hands.” Sagstuen held the position since September 2023 and has worked at Norsk Tipping since 2014. Ministry of Culture and Equality, Lubna Jaffery told NRK (Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation) "such mistakes should not happen", especially as Norsk Tipping has the exclusive right to deliver gaming services in the country. Several people had begun celebration before discovering the mistake. One couple in Herøy believed they had won 1.2m kroner (£87,000) during a home renovation, while others said they planned to buy cars or take holidays before realising the messages were incorrect. This is not the first time Norsk Tipping has come under scrutiny. The company acknowledged that "it had experienced a number of technical problems in the past year."

<p>The customers who had won Eurojackpot prizes were wrongly notified of the high incorrect amounts due to a technical error, the company said in a statement</p>

<p>Bushra Bibi, the wife of former Pakistani prime minister Imran Khan, is gravely ill, a leader of his party PTI has claimed. Bushra and Khan are being kept in 'increasingly harsh and degrading prison conditions,' Zulfiqar Ali Bukhari, a senior Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf leader and former minister, said on social media and in media interviews, accusing the Pakistani government of ‘psychological torment’ of the couple.</p><p><br>Bukhari claimed that Bushra has been ‘gravely ill’ for the week, and fainted due to the heatwave two weeks ago. He also alleged that her teenage daughter was made to wait for hours and denied visitations. “Bushra Bibi has been gravely unwell for the past week. Despite this, she has deliberately been given a broken air cooler that doesn’t work—amounting to deliberate psychological and physical torment,” he said in an X post.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/pakistan-imran-khans-wife-bushra-bibi-takes-centre-stage-in-protest-779116/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/pakistan-imran-khans-wife-bushra-bibi-takes-centre-stage-in-protest-779116/embed</a></p><p><br>“In a heartbreaking incident, Bushra Bibi’s 14-year-old daughter was made to stand outside the prison for five hours on her first attempt to visit her mother—only to be denied the right to meet her. What kind of society or dictatorship punishes a child like this?,” Bukhari asked.</p><p>“Even Saddam Hussein showed more decency' toward his opponents. What we are witnessing is a complete collapse of human rights and morality.”</p><h2>'Bushra Bibi's ablution water was deliberately soiled'</h2><p>Separately, Bukhari told the British paper The Independent that the water given to 50-year-old Bibi for ablutions purposely had "mud and sand and dirt inside of it.”</p><p>&nbsp;Authorities know how much it hurts Khan when they torture Bibi, Bukhari said. This, he claimed, "creates further emotional burden" on Khan, which the authorities feel ‘will help try to break him down or break her down’.</p><h2>Why are Khan and Bibi in jail?</h2><p>Khan, 72, and Bib were jailed in January in the al-Qadir Trust case. The case revolves around alleged bribes from real estate businessman Malik Riaz Hussain of the Bahria Town Ltd, in exchange for legalising laundered money amounting to some 50 billion Pakistani rupees, which the UK authorities had returned to Pakistan.</p><h2>Khan has been in jail for nearly two years</h2><p>Khan, already in jail on other pending cases, will be finishing two years behind bars this August. From terrorism to corruption, some 150 cases have been slapped against him, which he and his party describe as politically motivated.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>"Imran Khan remains in isolation, denied the basic facilities he is legally entitled to. Once again, he was only permitted to meet a few carefully selected individuals, while most of his legal and political team was barred from entry. In the sweltering heat, cutting off electricity has become a cruel routine, " Bukhari claimed.<br>Last April, an aide of Bushra Bibi claimed that she had been poisoned in prison after "toilet cleaner liquid drops" were dropped in her meal.</p><h2>Who is Bushra Bibi, the mystic, mysterious wife of Imran Khan?</h2><p>Bushra Bibi, a spiritual healer, married Imran Khan in a secret ceremony in 2018. It was her second marriage, and Imran Khan's third. Hailing from a politically connected family in Punjab, Bushra was previously married for 30 years.</p><p>Initially, Bushra kept a low profile since her marriage with Khan, but was thrust into the limelight after the ouster and jailing of Khan. &nbsp;<br>She was released from prison in October after nine months for the so-called ‘toshakhana case’, involving the illegal sale of state gifts.</p>

Bushra has been ‘gravely ill’ for the week, and fainted due to the heatwave two weeks ago, said a senior leader of PTI. He also alleged that her teenage daughter was made to wait for hours and denied visitations

Bushra Bibi, the wife of former Pakistani prime minister Imran Khan, is gravely ill, a leader of his party PTI has claimed. Bushra and Khan are being kept in 'increasingly harsh and degrading prison conditions,' Zulfiqar Ali Bukhari, a senior Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf leader and former minister, said on social media and in media interviews, accusing the Pakistani government of ‘psychological torment’ of the couple. Bukhari claimed that Bushra has been ‘gravely ill’ for the week, and fainted due to the heatwave two weeks ago. He also alleged that her teenage daughter was made to wait for hours and denied visitations. “Bushra Bibi has been gravely unwell for the past week. Despite this, she has deliberately been given a broken air cooler that doesn’t work—amounting to deliberate psychological and physical torment,” he said in an X post. https://www.wionews.com/videos/pakistan-imran-khans-wife-bushra-bibi-takes-centre-stage-in-protest-779116/embed “In a heartbreaking incident, Bushra Bibi’s 14-year-old daughter was made to stand outside the prison for five hours on her first attempt to visit her mother—only to be denied the right to meet her. What kind of society or dictatorship punishes a child like this?,” Bukhari asked. “Even Saddam Hussein showed more decency' toward his opponents. What we are witnessing is a complete collapse of human rights and morality.” 'Bushra Bibi's ablution water was deliberately soiled' Separately, Bukhari told the British paper The Independent that the water given to 50-year-old Bibi for ablutions purposely had "mud and sand and dirt inside of it.” Authorities know how much it hurts Khan when they torture Bibi, Bukhari said. This, he claimed, "creates further emotional burden" on Khan, which the authorities feel ‘will help try to break him down or break her down’. Why are Khan and Bibi in jail? Khan, 72, and Bib were jailed in January in the al-Qadir Trust case. The case revolves around alleged bribes from real estate businessman Malik Riaz Hussain of the Bahria Town Ltd, in exchange for legalising laundered money amounting to some 50 billion Pakistani rupees, which the UK authorities had returned to Pakistan. Khan has been in jail for nearly two years Khan, already in jail on other pending cases, will be finishing two years behind bars this August. From terrorism to corruption, some 150 cases have been slapped against him, which he and his party describe as politically motivated. "Imran Khan remains in isolation, denied the basic facilities he is legally entitled to. Once again, he was only permitted to meet a few carefully selected individuals, while most of his legal and political team was barred from entry. In the sweltering heat, cutting off electricity has become a cruel routine, " Bukhari claimed. Last April, an aide of Bushra Bibi claimed that she had been poisoned in prison after "toilet cleaner liquid drops" were dropped in her meal. Who is Bushra Bibi, the mystic, mysterious wife of Imran Khan? Bushra Bibi, a spiritual healer, married Imran Khan in a secret ceremony in 2018. It was her second marriage, and Imran Khan's third. Hailing from a politically connected family in Punjab, Bushra was previously married for 30 years. Initially, Bushra kept a low profile since her marriage with Khan, but was thrust into the limelight after the ouster and jailing of Khan. She was released from prison in October after nine months for the so-called ‘toshakhana case’, involving the illegal sale of state gifts.

<p>Bushra has been ‘gravely ill’ for the week, and fainted due to the heatwave two weeks ago, said a senior leader of PTI. He also alleged that her teenage daughter was made to wait for hours and denied visitations</p>

'Even Saddam Hussein showed more decency': Is Bushra Bibi 'gravely ill'? What Imran Khan's PTI said about his wife

<p>The suspect in the shooting of firefighters in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho had intentionally set off a blaze in the Canfield Mountain, and then shot at the responders, officials said as a chilling audio call from the incident emerged, with one voice saying 'everyone is shot up'. Firefighters from three companies were responding to the blaze in the Canfield Mountain Natural Area on Sunday (June 29) when they were shot at. Two firefighters were killed and one was wounded. Some 20 acres of land were on fire in the mountain.&nbsp;</p><h2>Distress call reveals harrowing moments</h2><p>Audio from the ambush revealed the harrowing moments when the firefighters were attacked. "They're shot. BC3's down. BC1's down. Everybody's shot up here," one person could be heard saying in the recording.</p><p><br>In the call, somebody declared an emergency situation, describing the scene as an 'active shooter at a fire."&nbsp;<br>"We need law enforcement up here immediately...two battalion chiefs down," the caller said, adding, “I'm pinned down.”</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>The caller also said, "It's clear to me that this fire was set intentionally to draw us in."</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2>'Totally intentional': Idaho wildfire was deliberately started, says Sheriff</h2><p>Local authorities said that the suspect, who was later found dead along with a gun, deliberately started the fire, and then ambushed the firefighters.&nbsp;<br><br>"We do believe the suspect started the fire, it was an ambush and it was totally intentional. These firefighters did not have a chance," said Kootenai County Sheriff Robert Norris.</p><p><br>The body of the suspected sniper and his gun were found by locating signals from his cell phone. At the time of writing this, the suspect has not been officially identified.</p><h2>Single shooter did the ambush</h2><p>Earlier reports had suggested the presence of multiple shooters, but Norris said the ambush was carried out by only one person. "Based on the preliminary investigation, we believe that is the only shooter on the mountain at that time," he said, adding there is no threat to the community at this time.&nbsp;<br>"We believe that there was only one shooter, based on weapons found, and type of injuries incurred from that weapon," Norris said.</p><h2>How the Idaho shooting unfolded</h2><p>The wildfire was reported at 1:21 p.m local time on Sunday. As the three battalions of firefighers approached the scene, sniper gunfire erupted around 2 p.m. The body of the suspect was found after 3:15 p.m.<br><br>Authorities said they did not believe that the shooter had made the 911 call, which reported the fire.<br><br><a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/idaho-shooting-two-firefighters-killed-while-responding-to-brush-fire-suspect-dead-sheriff-says-1751265036653/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/idaho-shooting-two-firefighters-killed-while-responding-to-brush-fire-suspect-dead-sheriff-says-1751265036653/embed</a></p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2>Cops unable to process what happened, brushfire continues</h2><p>"This is a situation where a lot of people in this room haven't processed this," said Norris, even as Idaho Governor Brad Little described the shooting as "a heinous direct assault on our brave firefighters." He urged caution and prayers.</p><p><br>As the fire crews had to retreat due to the ambush, the brushfire continued to burn across acres of land on the mountain, and remained dangerous. The FBI also responded to the scene.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>One injured firefighter underwent surgery and was in stable condition, Norris said.</p>

Firefighters from three companies were responding to the blaze in the Canfield Mountain Natural Area when they were shot at. 

The suspect in the shooting of firefighters in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho had intentionally set off a blaze in the Canfield Mountain, and then shot at the responders, officials said as a chilling audio call from the incident emerged, with one voice saying 'everyone is shot up'. Firefighters from three companies were responding to the blaze in the Canfield Mountain Natural Area on Sunday (June 29) when they were shot at. Two firefighters were killed and one was wounded. Some 20 acres of land were on fire in the mountain. Distress call reveals harrowing moments Audio from the ambush revealed the harrowing moments when the firefighters were attacked. "They're shot. BC3's down. BC1's down. Everybody's shot up here," one person could be heard saying in the recording. In the call, somebody declared an emergency situation, describing the scene as an 'active shooter at a fire." "We need law enforcement up here immediately...two battalion chiefs down," the caller said, adding, “I'm pinned down.” The caller also said, "It's clear to me that this fire was set intentionally to draw us in." 'Totally intentional': Idaho wildfire was deliberately started, says Sheriff Local authorities said that the suspect, who was later found dead along with a gun, deliberately started the fire, and then ambushed the firefighters. "We do believe the suspect started the fire, it was an ambush and it was totally intentional. These firefighters did not have a chance," said Kootenai County Sheriff Robert Norris. The body of the suspected sniper and his gun were found by locating signals from his cell phone. At the time of writing this, the suspect has not been officially identified. Single shooter did the ambush Earlier reports had suggested the presence of multiple shooters, but Norris said the ambush was carried out by only one person. "Based on the preliminary investigation, we believe that is the only shooter on the mountain at that time," he said, adding there is no threat to the community at this time. "We believe that there was only one shooter, based on weapons found, and type of injuries incurred from that weapon," Norris said. How the Idaho shooting unfolded The wildfire was reported at 1:21 p.m local time on Sunday. As the three battalions of firefighers approached the scene, sniper gunfire erupted around 2 p.m. The body of the suspect was found after 3:15 p.m. Authorities said they did not believe that the shooter had made the 911 call, which reported the fire. https://www.wionews.com/videos/idaho-shooting-two-firefighters-killed-while-responding-to-brush-fire-suspect-dead-sheriff-says-1751265036653/embed Cops unable to process what happened, brushfire continues "This is a situation where a lot of people in this room haven't processed this," said Norris, even as Idaho Governor Brad Little described the shooting as "a heinous direct assault on our brave firefighters." He urged caution and prayers. As the fire crews had to retreat due to the ambush, the brushfire continued to burn across acres of land on the mountain, and remained dangerous. The FBI also responded to the scene. One injured firefighter underwent surgery and was in stable condition, Norris said.

<p>Firefighters from three companies were responding to the blaze in the Canfield Mountain Natural Area when they were shot at.&nbsp;</p>

'Everyone's shot up': Idaho shooting distress call emerges as police say suspect started blaze intentionally, then fired at responders

<p>Imagine you are a millionaire and given an opportunity to reside in any country of your choice, then which destination would you prefer? Interestingly, for many people, regardless of their wealth, the saying often holds true: "the grass is greener on the other side." Citizens of one country often dream of living in another country, while foreigners may aspire to settle in that very nation, as individuals everywhere face some dissatisfaction with their home country.</p><p>According to the Henley Private Wealth Migration Report 2025, a wave of mass movement of several millionaires were witnessed in the year, which made a significant shift in wealth distribution and international mobility. The relocation comes following the destinations offering favourable tax regimes, better political stability, law and order and high living standards. Several were also motivated by lifestyle factors such as safety, climate, healthcare, and access to global markets. As per the data, the UAE has witnessed the highest numbers of inflows of millionaires in the world from 2014-24 as compared to the USA.</p><h3>Here are the top 10 destinations for the most millionaires who embraced it with their open hearts:</h3><h3>10. Australia</h3><p>The Henley Private Wealth Migration Report 2025 confirmed that Australia witnessed inflows of 1,000 millionaires due to its strong economy, appealing climate, and access to world-class amenities. Cities such as Melbourne and Sydney offer a conducive environment for greater opportunity and lifestyle.</p><h3>9. Canada</h3><p>Drawn by political stability, high-quality public services, and welcoming immigration policies, Canada has also experienced inflows of 1,000 millionaires. The multicultural atmosphere and focus on better education and innovation continue to attract global wealth.</p><h3>8. Greece</h3><p>In 2025, Greece welcomed 1,200 millionaires, drawn by real estate-linked residency benefits. The country’s Mediterranean allure, EU access, and recovering economy make it appealing both for lifestyle and investment.</p><h3>7. Portugal</h3><p>Portugal saw 1,400 millionaires move in, attracted by investor-friendly visa schemes and a laid-back coastal lifestyle. Its affordable living, pleasant climate, and scenic cities make it a popular choice.</p><h3>6. Singapore</h3><p>Singapore added 1,600 high-net-worth individuals, thanks to its status as a low-tax global finance hub with excellent governance. Its cleanliness, strategic location, and efficiency continue to attract Asia’s elite.</p><h3>5. Saudi Arabia</h3><p>Saudi Arabia drew 2,400 millionaires amid rapid economic transformation and massive infrastructure developments. The kingdom’s shift towards becoming a business-friendly hub is luring wealthy investors.</p><h3>4. Switzerland</h3><p>With 3,000 new millionaires, Switzerland remains a favourite for wealth preservation. Its safety, strong currency, discreet financial services, and high living standards keep it among the top destinations.</p><h3>3. Italy</h3><p>Italy attracted 3,600 millionaires, largely due to a flat-tax system for new residents. Cities like Milan and Rome, combined with cultural richness and scenic charm, enhance the appeal to attract wealthy individuals.</p><h3>2. United States</h3><p>The US added 7,500 millionaires, maintaining its status as a global magnet for the rich. Its economic vitality, legal protections, innovation ecosystem, and quality of life continue to draw in wealth.</p><h3>1. United Arab Emirates</h3><p>Topping the list, the UAE witnessed 9,800 millionaires relocate in 2025. Its zero-tax environment, luxury lifestyle, and booming financial centres like Dubai and Abu Dhabi make it the most sought-after destination in the world for millionaires.<br>&nbsp;</p>

A wave of mass movement of several millionaires was witnessed in 2025, which made a significant shift in wealth distribution and international mobility, according to the Henley Private Wealth Migration Report.

Imagine you are a millionaire and given an opportunity to reside in any country of your choice, then which destination would you prefer? Interestingly, for many people, regardless of their wealth, the saying often holds true: "the grass is greener on the other side." Citizens of one country often dream of living in another country, while foreigners may aspire to settle in that very nation, as individuals everywhere face some dissatisfaction with their home country. According to the Henley Private Wealth Migration Report 2025, a wave of mass movement of several millionaires were witnessed in the year, which made a significant shift in wealth distribution and international mobility. The relocation comes following the destinations offering favourable tax regimes, better political stability, law and order and high living standards. Several were also motivated by lifestyle factors such as safety, climate, healthcare, and access to global markets. As per the data, the UAE has witnessed the highest numbers of inflows of millionaires in the world from 2014-24 as compared to the USA. Here are the top 10 destinations for the most millionaires who embraced it with their open hearts: 10. Australia The Henley Private Wealth Migration Report 2025 confirmed that Australia witnessed inflows of 1,000 millionaires due to its strong economy, appealing climate, and access to world-class amenities. Cities such as Melbourne and Sydney offer a conducive environment for greater opportunity and lifestyle. 9. Canada Drawn by political stability, high-quality public services, and welcoming immigration policies, Canada has also experienced inflows of 1,000 millionaires. The multicultural atmosphere and focus on better education and innovation continue to attract global wealth. 8. Greece In 2025, Greece welcomed 1,200 millionaires, drawn by real estate-linked residency benefits. The country’s Mediterranean allure, EU access, and recovering economy make it appealing both for lifestyle and investment. 7. Portugal Portugal saw 1,400 millionaires move in, attracted by investor-friendly visa schemes and a laid-back coastal lifestyle. Its affordable living, pleasant climate, and scenic cities make it a popular choice. 6. Singapore Singapore added 1,600 high-net-worth individuals, thanks to its status as a low-tax global finance hub with excellent governance. Its cleanliness, strategic location, and efficiency continue to attract Asia’s elite. 5. Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia drew 2,400 millionaires amid rapid economic transformation and massive infrastructure developments. The kingdom’s shift towards becoming a business-friendly hub is luring wealthy investors. 4. Switzerland With 3,000 new millionaires, Switzerland remains a favourite for wealth preservation. Its safety, strong currency, discreet financial services, and high living standards keep it among the top destinations. 3. Italy Italy attracted 3,600 millionaires, largely due to a flat-tax system for new residents. Cities like Milan and Rome, combined with cultural richness and scenic charm, enhance the appeal to attract wealthy individuals. 2. United States The US added 7,500 millionaires, maintaining its status as a global magnet for the rich. Its economic vitality, legal protections, innovation ecosystem, and quality of life continue to draw in wealth. 1. United Arab Emirates Topping the list, the UAE witnessed 9,800 millionaires relocate in 2025. Its zero-tax environment, luxury lifestyle, and booming financial centres like Dubai and Abu Dhabi make it the most sought-after destination in the world for millionaires.

<p>A wave of mass movement of several millionaires was witnessed in 2025, which made a significant shift in wealth distribution and international mobility, according to the Henley Private Wealth Migration Report.</p>

Where are the world’s millionaires moving in 2025? Here are the top 10 destinations

<p>In today’s world, where everyone is becoming health and fitness conscious day by day, people are returning to the traditional diets. One such attraction in a modern-day nutritious diet is Kombucha. In recent years, Kombucha has gained massive popularity and made its way into cafés and supermarkets across the globe. Before you decide whether to add this fizzy, fermented tea-beverage into your diet, let's dive into the know-how's of Kombucha and its potential health benefits.</p><h2><strong>What is Kombucha?&nbsp;</strong></h2><p>Kombucha is a naturally fizzy, fermented tea beverage made from bacteria, yeast, sugar and tea. It is produced through fermentation of a sweetened tea with a symbiotic colony of bacteria and yeast (SCOBY). It is sour in taste and yellow-orange in colour. Over the time, Kombucha turns into a tangy, carbonated drink rich in friendly probiotic bacteria, organic acids, B vitamins and enzymes.</p><p>Kombucha's origins can be traced back over 2000 years ago to ancient China, where it was known as "The Tea of Immortality". It later spread to Japan, Russia and Eastern Europe before gaining popularity in the West. The drink has appeal for health-conscious urban Indian consumers as well. According to one estimate provided by Indian company, Sbooch, the Kombucha market grew from $45 million in 2020 to $102 million in 2024 in India.</p><h2><strong>How Kombucha can benefit you?</strong></h2><p>People have started seeing Kombucha as an alternative drink to other carbonated and caffeine drinks due to increasing awareness for natural, probiotic beverages. According to some research, the potential health benefits include gut health, improved digestive system, mental health and immunity. However, confirmed benefits of consuming Kombucha tea are still developing.&nbsp;<br>Kombucha provides a rich source of friendly probiotic bacteria, which helps improve the gastrointestinal tract functions. Apart from probiotics, it also provides antioxidants, reduced chronic inflammation and helps in blood sugar control. Additionally, Kombucha is dairy-free, which makes it a good option for vegans and those who are lactose-intolerant.<br>It is important to note that Kombucha contains a small amount of alcohol, preservatives or added sugar that varies from brand to brand. Therefore, it becomes essential to take a look at the label - especially if you are a pregnant woman or avoid alcohol for some reason.</p><h2><strong>Can you drink it every day?&nbsp;</strong></h2><p>Yes, it's a good idea to include Kombucha in your everyday diet. The consumption can be limited based on one's health conditions. Kombucha is more than just a drink, it has become a lifestyle symbol, converging traditional diet with modern-day science. So whether you are sipping it for its tangy taste or health benefits, it serves you as a part of a balanced lifestyle.</p>

 In recent years, Kombucha has gained massive popularity and made its way into cafés and supermarkets across the globe. Before you decide whether to add this fizzy, fermented tea-beverage into your diet, let's dive into the know-how's of Kombucha and its potential health benefits.

In today’s world, where everyone is becoming health and fitness conscious day by day, people are returning to the traditional diets. One such attraction in a modern-day nutritious diet is Kombucha. In recent years, Kombucha has gained massive popularity and made its way into cafés and supermarkets across the globe. Before you decide whether to add this fizzy, fermented tea-beverage into your diet, let's dive into the know-how's of Kombucha and its potential health benefits. What is Kombucha? Kombucha is a naturally fizzy, fermented tea beverage made from bacteria, yeast, sugar and tea. It is produced through fermentation of a sweetened tea with a symbiotic colony of bacteria and yeast (SCOBY). It is sour in taste and yellow-orange in colour. Over the time, Kombucha turns into a tangy, carbonated drink rich in friendly probiotic bacteria, organic acids, B vitamins and enzymes. Kombucha's origins can be traced back over 2000 years ago to ancient China, where it was known as "The Tea of Immortality". It later spread to Japan, Russia and Eastern Europe before gaining popularity in the West. The drink has appeal for health-conscious urban Indian consumers as well. According to one estimate provided by Indian company, Sbooch, the Kombucha market grew from $45 million in 2020 to $102 million in 2024 in India. How Kombucha can benefit you? People have started seeing Kombucha as an alternative drink to other carbonated and caffeine drinks due to increasing awareness for natural, probiotic beverages. According to some research, the potential health benefits include gut health, improved digestive system, mental health and immunity. However, confirmed benefits of consuming Kombucha tea are still developing. Kombucha provides a rich source of friendly probiotic bacteria, which helps improve the gastrointestinal tract functions. Apart from probiotics, it also provides antioxidants, reduced chronic inflammation and helps in blood sugar control. Additionally, Kombucha is dairy-free, which makes it a good option for vegans and those who are lactose-intolerant. It is important to note that Kombucha contains a small amount of alcohol, preservatives or added sugar that varies from brand to brand. Therefore, it becomes essential to take a look at the label - especially if you are a pregnant woman or avoid alcohol for some reason. Can you drink it every day? Yes, it's a good idea to include Kombucha in your everyday diet. The consumption can be limited based on one's health conditions. Kombucha is more than just a drink, it has become a lifestyle symbol, converging traditional diet with modern-day science. So whether you are sipping it for its tangy taste or health benefits, it serves you as a part of a balanced lifestyle.

<p>&nbsp;In recent years, Kombucha has gained massive popularity and made its way into cafés and supermarkets across the globe. Before you decide whether to add this fizzy, fermented tea-beverage into your diet, let's dive into the know-how's of Kombucha and its potential health benefits.</p>

Kombucha: China’s 2,000-year-old secret to gut health or the latest health fad?

<p>In his first public remarks since India's Operation Sindoor to avenge the Pahalgam terror attack, Pakistani military chief Gen Asim Munir made provocative remarks justifying terrorism targeting India. While the general tone of his remarks is nothing new, one must see it in the context of two related events: How he was hosted by US President Trump, who praised him in public just days after India and Pakistan ended the war; and how China helped Pakistan in thwarting a mention of Pahalgam in the recent defence ministers' meeting of Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO). Let us take a look at the events that followed the end of the three-day war between India and Pakistan in May, to understand what's giving fuel to Gen Munir to make such statements.</p><h2>But first, what exactly did Asim Munir say?</h2><p>In his remarks over the weekend, Munir raked up the Kashmir issue, and reiterated Pakistan's unwavering support for terrorism in the region, which he termed a 'legitimate struggle'.</p><p><br>"We can never miss to mention the great sacrifice made by our Kashmiri brethren...we stand firm with Kashmiri people for their right of self-determination for the resolution of the Kashmir dispute…and aspiration of the people of Kashmir. What India tends to term as terrorism is in fact the legitimate struggle as per international convention," he said.</p><p><br>"Those who endeavoured to subdue the will of Kashmiri people and sought conflict elimination instead of resolution have made it more relevant and pronounced through their own action," he added.</p><h2>How Asim Munir got encouragement from Trump</h2><p>Munir's remarks should be seen in the context of two important developments vis-à-vis the US. The first is Pakistan's continued insistence that Donald Trump helped end the war, for which the US president himself claimed credit several times, and Pakistan endorsed him for a Nobel Peace Prize. And the second is Trump hosting Munir for lunch on June 18. At their meeting, Trump said of Munir: "This man was extremely influential in stopping it [the war] from the Pakistani side, and PM [Indian Prime Minister Narendra] Modi from the Indian side.”&nbsp;</p><p>“They were going at it, and both are nuclear countries. I stopped a war between two major nations,” he said, once again claiming credit for ending the war.&nbsp;</p><p><br>India has firmly rejected this stance, stressing that the Operation Sindoor stopped after bilateral discussions.</p><h2>Munir is emboldened by SCO joint statement that did not include Pahalgam</h2><p>The Pahalgam terror attack by Pakistan-trained terrorists killed 26 people on April 22, mostly Indian tourists who were shot down, based on their Hindu religion. After Operation Sindoor to avenge the attacks, India made a diplomatic outreach across continents to make its stance clear on terrorism and on the end of the war.&nbsp;<br><br>But India basically got stabbed in the back at the SCO defence ministers' meeting in China on June 26. The joint statement of the meeting omitted mention of Pahalgam, and did not address cross-border terrorism adequately. The Indian side, led by Defence Minister Rajnath Singh, attributed this to objections by fellow SCO member Pakistan, and noted that China, the host of the meeting in Qingdao, was also the SCO chair.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/pakistan-army-rift-widening-since-asim-munir-became-chief-9033652/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/pakistan-army-rift-widening-since-asim-munir-became-chief-9033652/embed</a></p><p><br>India refused to sign, and the lack of consensus meant that no joint communique was issued.</p><p>Amid India's protestations, one thing became clear: President Xi Jinping's China has allowed Pakistan's views to prevail at the SCO.&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Instead, the statement included references to militant activities in Pakistan’s Balochistan province, such as the Jaffar Express hijacking by the Balochistan Liberation Army on March 11.</p><p><br>India, rightfully so, saw this as an effort by Pakistan, backed by China, to take away attention from Pakistan-fomented cross-border terrorism.</p><h2>SCO statement tried to include Balochistan, Munir played it up</h2><p>Seemingly emboldened by this, Munir made a mention about Balochistan in his weekend remarks, thus essentially twisting the narrative.</p><p><br>He said in the context of recent attacks in Balochistan: "If the 1.3-million strong Indian Army can't intimidate us and they cannot quash us, these terrorists can subdue the armed forces of Pakistan? &nbsp;You 1,500 people say you will take away [Balochoatan], you will see that we will beat these terrorists very soon."</p><h2>A dangerous attempt to change the terrorism narrative</h2><p>Clearly, Pakistan is trying to turn the story upside down, as reflected in Munir's invective: In his mind, Pahalgam didn't happen. Terrorists sponsored and trained in Pakistan are ‘freedom fighters’. Only what's happening in places like Balochistan is terrorism. This is a dangerous twisting of the narrative. And the words of actions of Trump and China, giving credence and tacit support to a man like Asim Munir, will have dire consequences for the peace and stability of the South Asian region.</p><p>&nbsp;</p>

Clearly, Pakistan is trying to turn the story upside down, as reflected in the invective of Munir : In his mind, Pahalgam terror attack did not happen. 

In his first public remarks since India's Operation Sindoor to avenge the Pahalgam terror attack, Pakistani military chief Gen Asim Munir made provocative remarks justifying terrorism targeting India. While the general tone of his remarks is nothing new, one must see it in the context of two related events: How he was hosted by US President Trump, who praised him in public just days after India and Pakistan ended the war; and how China helped Pakistan in thwarting a mention of Pahalgam in the recent defence ministers' meeting of Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO). Let us take a look at the events that followed the end of the three-day war between India and Pakistan in May, to understand what's giving fuel to Gen Munir to make such statements. But first, what exactly did Asim Munir say? In his remarks over the weekend, Munir raked up the Kashmir issue, and reiterated Pakistan's unwavering support for terrorism in the region, which he termed a 'legitimate struggle'. "We can never miss to mention the great sacrifice made by our Kashmiri brethren...we stand firm with Kashmiri people for their right of self-determination for the resolution of the Kashmir dispute…and aspiration of the people of Kashmir. What India tends to term as terrorism is in fact the legitimate struggle as per international convention," he said. "Those who endeavoured to subdue the will of Kashmiri people and sought conflict elimination instead of resolution have made it more relevant and pronounced through their own action," he added. How Asim Munir got encouragement from Trump Munir's remarks should be seen in the context of two important developments vis-à-vis the US. The first is Pakistan's continued insistence that Donald Trump helped end the war, for which the US president himself claimed credit several times, and Pakistan endorsed him for a Nobel Peace Prize. And the second is Trump hosting Munir for lunch on June 18. At their meeting, Trump said of Munir: "This man was extremely influential in stopping it [the war] from the Pakistani side, and PM [Indian Prime Minister Narendra] Modi from the Indian side.” “They were going at it, and both are nuclear countries. I stopped a war between two major nations,” he said, once again claiming credit for ending the war. India has firmly rejected this stance, stressing that the Operation Sindoor stopped after bilateral discussions. Munir is emboldened by SCO joint statement that did not include Pahalgam The Pahalgam terror attack by Pakistan-trained terrorists killed 26 people on April 22, mostly Indian tourists who were shot down, based on their Hindu religion. After Operation Sindoor to avenge the attacks, India made a diplomatic outreach across continents to make its stance clear on terrorism and on the end of the war. But India basically got stabbed in the back at the SCO defence ministers' meeting in China on June 26. The joint statement of the meeting omitted mention of Pahalgam, and did not address cross-border terrorism adequately. The Indian side, led by Defence Minister Rajnath Singh, attributed this to objections by fellow SCO member Pakistan, and noted that China, the host of the meeting in Qingdao, was also the SCO chair. https://www.wionews.com/videos/pakistan-army-rift-widening-since-asim-munir-became-chief-9033652/embed India refused to sign, and the lack of consensus meant that no joint communique was issued. Amid India's protestations, one thing became clear: President Xi Jinping's China has allowed Pakistan's views to prevail at the SCO. Instead, the statement included references to militant activities in Pakistan’s Balochistan province, such as the Jaffar Express hijacking by the Balochistan Liberation Army on March 11. India, rightfully so, saw this as an effort by Pakistan, backed by China, to take away attention from Pakistan-fomented cross-border terrorism. SCO statement tried to include Balochistan, Munir played it up Seemingly emboldened by this, Munir made a mention about Balochistan in his weekend remarks, thus essentially twisting the narrative. He said in the context of recent attacks in Balochistan: "If the 1.3-million strong Indian Army can't intimidate us and they cannot quash us, these terrorists can subdue the armed forces of Pakistan? You 1,500 people say you will take away [Balochoatan], you will see that we will beat these terrorists very soon." A dangerous attempt to change the terrorism narrative Clearly, Pakistan is trying to turn the story upside down, as reflected in Munir's invective: In his mind, Pahalgam didn't happen. Terrorists sponsored and trained in Pakistan are ‘freedom fighters’. Only what's happening in places like Balochistan is terrorism. This is a dangerous twisting of the narrative. And the words of actions of Trump and China, giving credence and tacit support to a man like Asim Munir, will have dire consequences for the peace and stability of the South Asian region.

<p>Clearly, Pakistan is trying to turn the story upside down, as reflected in Munir's invective: In his mind, Pahalgam didn't happen.&nbsp;</p>

Asim Munir endorsed terrorism again but this time he is emboldened by Trump, Xi and that's dangerous - Here is why

<p>Iranian officials have indicated that the recent American B2 bomber and missile strikes on Iran's nuclear sites were not as devastating as they had expected, the Washington Post reported on Sunday (June 29), citing unnamed US intelligence sources. According to the report, the US intelligence intercepted communications between senior Iranian officials. The officials, as per the paper, wondered “why the strikes were not as destructive and extensive as they had anticipated.”</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2>Report contradicts Trump, US govt claims on destroying Iran nuclear sites</h2><p>The report came amid claims by US President Donald Trump on the effectiveness of the strikes that ended the 12-day war between Iran and Israel.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Trump had insisted on several occasions that the strikes “completely and totally obliterated” the Iranian nuclear programme.<br><br><a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/trumps-optimism-maximum-pressure-for-iran-nuclear-deal-9073088/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/trumps-optimism-maximum-pressure-for-iran-nuclear-deal-9073088/embed</a></p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2>White House calls the intercepted call report 'nonsense'</h2><p>In a sharp reaction, the White House described the alleged Iranian conversation as “out-of-context leaks” and “nonsense.”<br><br>“Their nuclear weapons programme is over,” insisted Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt, echoing the stance of Trump.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Another intelligence official cited in the WP report asked not to depend only on a single intercepted call to assess the damage, saying. “A single phone call... is not the same as an intelligence assessment.”</p><h2>Uncertainty remains on extent of damage to Iranian nuclear sites</h2><p>The report, and the White House rebuttal, came amid questions on the extent of damage caused to the Iranian nuclear programme by the US strikes. The US had deployed bunker buster bombs from B2 stealth bombers, and submarine-launched Tomahawk missiles to strike the nuclear sites buried deep underground.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Reports soon after those strikes said, citing intelligence inputs and satellite imagery, that Iran might have moved some 400 kg of 60 per cent enriched uranium out of these sites. Remember that 60 per cent enriched uranium is near weapons-grade, which is 90 per cent.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>There are also indications that the entrances of the facilities were sealed, and underground structures might still be intact.</p><h2>Claims and counterclaims on US strikes on Iran</h2><p>As questions began to arise, Trump railed against both the media and the opposition Democrats. He called the intelligence leaks to media 'criminal'. He played down as 'premature' an initial Pentagon assessment that the damage might delay Iran's nuclear programme only by months. “They should be prosecuted!” he said in a post on Truth Social.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Trump officials made claims of varying degrees of success, with one saying that the US destroyed the 'metal conversion facility' at a nuclear site. CIA Director John Ratcliffe told the US Congress that key sites were “completely destroyed”, adding it would take years for Iran to rebuild them.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Democratic Senator Chris Murphy said the US has not obliterated the Iranian nuclear programme as claimed by Trump, adding, "You cannot bomb knowledge out of existence.”</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Republican Senator Lindsey Graham acknowledged that the threat from Iran remains, even as he described 'obliteration' as a good word.&nbsp;<br><br>Rafael Grossi, the chief of UN nuclear watchdog International Atomic Energy Agency, said there was&nbsp; "very serious level of damage” to the Iranian nuclear sites, but added that Iran still has some capability.</p><h2>How did Iran react to the attack on its nuclear sites?</h2><p>On the Iranian side, Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei dismissed Trump’s claims, saying the US “was unable to do anything important” with the strike.</p><p><br>Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said that the impacts on the programme from the attack were 'not little'</p><p>&nbsp;</p>

Another intelligence official cited in the report asked not to depend only on a single intercepted call to assess the damage.

Iranian officials have indicated that the recent American B2 bomber and missile strikes on Iran's nuclear sites were not as devastating as they had expected, the Washington Post reported on Sunday (June 29), citing unnamed US intelligence sources. According to the report, the US intelligence intercepted communications between senior Iranian officials. The officials, as per the paper, wondered “why the strikes were not as destructive and extensive as they had anticipated.” Report contradicts Trump, US govt claims on destroying Iran nuclear sites The report came amid claims by US President Donald Trump on the effectiveness of the strikes that ended the 12-day war between Iran and Israel. Trump had insisted on several occasions that the strikes “completely and totally obliterated” the Iranian nuclear programme. https://www.wionews.com/videos/trumps-optimism-maximum-pressure-for-iran-nuclear-deal-9073088/embed White House calls the intercepted call report 'nonsense' In a sharp reaction, the White House described the alleged Iranian conversation as “out-of-context leaks” and “nonsense.” “Their nuclear weapons programme is over,” insisted Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt, echoing the stance of Trump. Another intelligence official cited in the WP report asked not to depend only on a single intercepted call to assess the damage, saying. “A single phone call... is not the same as an intelligence assessment.” Uncertainty remains on extent of damage to Iranian nuclear sites The report, and the White House rebuttal, came amid questions on the extent of damage caused to the Iranian nuclear programme by the US strikes. The US had deployed bunker buster bombs from B2 stealth bombers, and submarine-launched Tomahawk missiles to strike the nuclear sites buried deep underground. Reports soon after those strikes said, citing intelligence inputs and satellite imagery, that Iran might have moved some 400 kg of 60 per cent enriched uranium out of these sites. Remember that 60 per cent enriched uranium is near weapons-grade, which is 90 per cent. There are also indications that the entrances of the facilities were sealed, and underground structures might still be intact. Claims and counterclaims on US strikes on Iran As questions began to arise, Trump railed against both the media and the opposition Democrats. He called the intelligence leaks to media 'criminal'. He played down as 'premature' an initial Pentagon assessment that the damage might delay Iran's nuclear programme only by months. “They should be prosecuted!” he said in a post on Truth Social. Trump officials made claims of varying degrees of success, with one saying that the US destroyed the 'metal conversion facility' at a nuclear site. CIA Director John Ratcliffe told the US Congress that key sites were “completely destroyed”, adding it would take years for Iran to rebuild them. Democratic Senator Chris Murphy said the US has not obliterated the Iranian nuclear programme as claimed by Trump, adding, "You cannot bomb knowledge out of existence.” Republican Senator Lindsey Graham acknowledged that the threat from Iran remains, even as he described 'obliteration' as a good word. Rafael Grossi, the chief of UN nuclear watchdog International Atomic Energy Agency, said there was "very serious level of damage” to the Iranian nuclear sites, but added that Iran still has some capability. How did Iran react to the attack on its nuclear sites? On the Iranian side, Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei dismissed Trump’s claims, saying the US “was unable to do anything important” with the strike. Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said that the impacts on the programme from the attack were 'not little'

<p>Another intelligence official cited in the WP report asked not to depend only on a single intercepted call to assess the damage, saying. “A single phone call... is not the same as an intelligence assessment.”</p>

B2 bombers failed? US intel intercepts Iranian officials saying US strikes on nuclear sites less damaging, says report

<p>Doctors in China came across a strange case where an 8-year-old girl threw up live worms consecutively for a month. The girl was from Yangzhou City in Jiangsu province in China, South China Morning Post (SCMP) reported. Doctors treated her and investigated that the cause of the issue was something so common in a household - drain flies, also known as moth flies. The child was vomiting live larvae, approximately 1 centimetre long, indicating a severe infestation. Although her other family members were fine - which indicated that the issue was not contagious. When her health started deteriorating, the girl was taken to many doctors, but none of them could find the actual cause of the medical problem.&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>At last, the girl was taken to the Children's Hospital of Soochow University in Jiangsu, where a doctor, Zhang Bingbing, suggested that her family submit the samples to the local Centre for Disease Control and Prevention. A staff member at the centre identified the worms. The worms were previously identified in the body of a 60-year-old woman.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/court-cancels-israel-pm-netanyahu-s-testimony-in-corruption-trial-this-week-1751254204348/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/court-cancels-israel-pm-netanyahu-s-testimony-in-corruption-trial-this-week-1751254204348/embed</a></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>The moth flies are small insects with distinctive heart-shaped wings. They thrive in environments rich in organic matter, such as clogged drains.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>The SCMP report quoted Xu Yuhui, who is a department chief at the Yangzhou Centre for Disease Control and Prevention. He explained that the drain flies' larvae had contaminated the running underground water. &nbsp;"When the child brushes her teeth or flushes the toilet, the worms might enter her system through splashes of water," Xu said in the report.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p>

When her health started deteriorating, the girl was taken to many doctors, but none of them could find the actual cause of the medical problem.

Doctors in China came across a strange case where an 8-year-old girl threw up live worms consecutively for a month. The girl was from Yangzhou City in Jiangsu province in China, South China Morning Post (SCMP) reported. Doctors treated her and investigated that the cause of the issue was something so common in a household - drain flies, also known as moth flies. The child was vomiting live larvae, approximately 1 centimetre long, indicating a severe infestation. Although her other family members were fine - which indicated that the issue was not contagious. When her health started deteriorating, the girl was taken to many doctors, but none of them could find the actual cause of the medical problem. At last, the girl was taken to the Children's Hospital of Soochow University in Jiangsu, where a doctor, Zhang Bingbing, suggested that her family submit the samples to the local Centre for Disease Control and Prevention. A staff member at the centre identified the worms. The worms were previously identified in the body of a 60-year-old woman. https://www.wionews.com/videos/court-cancels-israel-pm-netanyahu-s-testimony-in-corruption-trial-this-week-1751254204348/embed The moth flies are small insects with distinctive heart-shaped wings. They thrive in environments rich in organic matter, such as clogged drains. The SCMP report quoted Xu Yuhui, who is a department chief at the Yangzhou Centre for Disease Control and Prevention. He explained that the drain flies' larvae had contaminated the running underground water. "When the child brushes her teeth or flushes the toilet, the worms might enter her system through splashes of water," Xu said in the report.

<p>When her health started deteriorating, the girl was taken to many doctors, but none of them could find the actual cause of the medical problem.</p>

Chinese girl, 8, vomits live worms for a month - THIS is why

<p>Idaho authorities on Sunday night (Jun 29) found a "deceased male" near a "firearm" on Canfield Mountain. The discovery comes after at least two firefighters were killed in what was an apparent ambush as they responded to a wildfire in the northwestern US state of Idaho. During an early morning press conference on Monday (Jun 30), the Kootenai Sheriff's Office said that based on the preliminary assessment, they believe there was only one shooter. They also said that the assailant's body had to be moved to another location because the wildfire was still blazing on the mountain. The identity of the suspect is yet to be released.</p><p><strong>Watch | Idaho ambush: Two firefighters killed while responding to brush fire, manhunt underway for gunman</strong></p><p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/idaho-ambush-two-firefighters-killed-while-responding-to-brush-fire-manhunt-underway-for-gunman-1751252409940/embed"><strong>https://www.wionews.com/videos/idaho-ambush-two-firefighters-killed-while-responding-to-brush-fire-manhunt-underway-for-gunman-1751252409940/embed</strong></a></p><h2><strong>Kootenai County Sheriff's Department's latest statement on the Idaho shooting</strong></h2><p>"This evening, members of the SWAT team located a deceased male on Canfield Mountain," said a statement from Idaho's Kootenai County sheriff's department, adding that "a firearm was found nearby."</p><p>A statement confirmed that the shelter-in-place order, implemented amid a stand-off involving authorities and an unspecified number of gunmen, "is being lifted". However, the release added that “Residents in the area are advised to be prepared and ready should further action need to be taken”.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><figure class="image"><img src="https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GuqKW9DXEAAACjr?format=jpg&amp;name=large" alt="Image"></figure><h2><strong>What happened in Idaho?</strong></h2><p>On Sunday, firefighters responding to a wildfire on Canfield Mountain were ambushed by unknown assailants. Authorities confirmed that emergency crews had reached the scene of the fire around 1:30 pm local time. About 30 minutes later, gunshots were reported. The attack, as per the sheriff, was carried out with high-powered rifles.</p><p>Idaho Governor Brad Little called the act "a heinous direct assault on our brave firefighters". He added that "multiple heroic firefighters were attacked today while responding to a fire in North Idaho. This is a heinous direct assault on our brave firefighters. I ask all Idahoans to pray for them and their families as we wait to learn more".</p><p>&nbsp;</p>

 In a statement, the Kootenai Sheriff's Office said that additional information will be released at a news conference scheduled for 12:30 am ET.

Idaho authorities on Sunday night (Jun 29) found a "deceased male" near a "firearm" on Canfield Mountain. The discovery comes after at least two firefighters were killed in what was an apparent ambush as they responded to a wildfire in the northwestern US state of Idaho. During an early morning press conference on Monday (Jun 30), the Kootenai Sheriff's Office said that based on the preliminary assessment, they believe there was only one shooter. They also said that the assailant's body had to be moved to another location because the wildfire was still blazing on the mountain. The identity of the suspect is yet to be released. Watch | Idaho ambush: Two firefighters killed while responding to brush fire, manhunt underway for gunman https://www.wionews.com/videos/idaho-ambush-two-firefighters-killed-while-responding-to-brush-fire-manhunt-underway-for-gunman-1751252409940/embed Kootenai County Sheriff's Department's latest statement on the Idaho shooting "This evening, members of the SWAT team located a deceased male on Canfield Mountain," said a statement from Idaho's Kootenai County sheriff's department, adding that "a firearm was found nearby." A statement confirmed that the shelter-in-place order, implemented amid a stand-off involving authorities and an unspecified number of gunmen, "is being lifted". However, the release added that “Residents in the area are advised to be prepared and ready should further action need to be taken”. What happened in Idaho? On Sunday, firefighters responding to a wildfire on Canfield Mountain were ambushed by unknown assailants. Authorities confirmed that emergency crews had reached the scene of the fire around 1:30 pm local time. About 30 minutes later, gunshots were reported. The attack, as per the sheriff, was carried out with high-powered rifles. Idaho Governor Brad Little called the act "a heinous direct assault on our brave firefighters". He added that "multiple heroic firefighters were attacked today while responding to a fire in North Idaho. This is a heinous direct assault on our brave firefighters. I ask all Idahoans to pray for them and their families as we wait to learn more".

<p>&nbsp;In a statement, the Kootenai Sheriff's Office said that additional information will be released at a news conference scheduled for 12:30 am ET.</p>

Idaho firefighters ambush LIVE updates: 'No threat to the community,' says sheriff's office after shooter found dead on Canfield Mountain

<p>The Delhi government is all set to conduct its first-ever artificial rain through cloud seeding from July 4 to 11. This came in an effort to curb pollution in the national capital. IIT Kanpur is in charge of the technical operations for this project, News18 reported, citing sources. BJP's Rekha Gupta-led government has secured permission from the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) and plans to induce rain when weather conditions are favourable.</p><p>The total cost for the artificial rain in Delhi will be around ₹3.21 crore. Each trial will last 90 minutes and involve spraying a mixture of nanoparticles and salt from an aircraft, the News18 report said. Moreover, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) has already conveyed its support for the project, confirming meteorological feasibility over the National Capital Region (NCR).</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>The project on the artificial rain in Delhi is under the name - ‘Technology Demonstration and Evaluation of Cloud Seeding as an Alternative for Delhi NCR Pollution Mitigation'. It is planned to involve five aircraft sorties over low-security air zones in northwest and outer Delhi.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>How will the process look?</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>In each trial, the flights will release a special mix into the clouds using a dedicated flare system. This mix has been developed by IIT Kanpur and contains silver iodide nanoparticles, iodised salt, and rock salt. This mixture will help in accelerating the formation of raindrops in moisture-laden clouds, enabling artificial rainfall.</p><p>So far, the IIIT Kanpur has conducted seven successful in-house cloud seeding experiments between April and July. These experiments were done in drought-prone regions using the same aircraft and flare systems.</p><p><br>Delhi Environment Minister Manjinder Singh Sirsa told the news agency, “Our aim is to give Delhiites clean air. That’s why we’re taking this bold step of artificial rain."</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p>

India Meteorological Department (IMD) has already conveyed its support for the project, confirming meteorological feasibility over the National Capital Region (NCR).

The Delhi government is all set to conduct its first-ever artificial rain through cloud seeding from July 4 to 11. This came in an effort to curb pollution in the national capital. IIT Kanpur is in charge of the technical operations for this project, News18 reported, citing sources. BJP's Rekha Gupta-led government has secured permission from the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) and plans to induce rain when weather conditions are favourable. The total cost for the artificial rain in Delhi will be around ₹3.21 crore. Each trial will last 90 minutes and involve spraying a mixture of nanoparticles and salt from an aircraft, the News18 report said. Moreover, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) has already conveyed its support for the project, confirming meteorological feasibility over the National Capital Region (NCR). The project on the artificial rain in Delhi is under the name - ‘Technology Demonstration and Evaluation of Cloud Seeding as an Alternative for Delhi NCR Pollution Mitigation'. It is planned to involve five aircraft sorties over low-security air zones in northwest and outer Delhi. How will the process look? In each trial, the flights will release a special mix into the clouds using a dedicated flare system. This mix has been developed by IIT Kanpur and contains silver iodide nanoparticles, iodised salt, and rock salt. This mixture will help in accelerating the formation of raindrops in moisture-laden clouds, enabling artificial rainfall. So far, the IIIT Kanpur has conducted seven successful in-house cloud seeding experiments between April and July. These experiments were done in drought-prone regions using the same aircraft and flare systems. Delhi Environment Minister Manjinder Singh Sirsa told the news agency, “Our aim is to give Delhiites clean air. That’s why we’re taking this bold step of artificial rain."

<p>India Meteorological Department (IMD) has already conveyed its support for the project, confirming meteorological feasibility over the National Capital Region (NCR).</p>

First-ever ARTIFICIAL RAIN in Delhi: Get ready for cloud-seeding from July 4 to 11 | Details inside

<p>Pakistan's Army chief, Asim Munir, &nbsp;has once again talked about Pakistan's stance on its unwavering support to terrorism. In his first public statement since India's Operation Sindoor, Munir was seen talking at the Naval Academy's passing out parade in Karachi. The Pakistani general was addressing the graduating cadets of the Pakistan Naval Academy, their families, and assembled dignitaries, including foreign representatives. In his speech, the Army chief accused India of adopting a "hubristic mindset" and escalating regional tensions. He vowed a decisive response as well to any future "aggression" by India in his latest accusation against the country.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>"As we steadily but surely build our comprehensive national power, any enemy acting on perceived vulnerability of Pakistan under the illusion of strategic impunity or miscalculation would get an assured, swift and very befitting response," Munir said.</p><p><br>Munir claimed in his speech that Islamabad is a "net regional stabiliser" and claimed that Pakistan has responded "resolutely" to India's Operation Sindoor, which he accused an "unprovoked" military aggression. Operation Sindoor was a retaliatory attack by India on nine terror sites in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) and Pakistan. "Despite provocations, Pakistan displayed restraint and maturity, reaffirming its commitment to regional peace," Munir was seen saying in his speech in the circulated video.</p>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Pak Army Chief Munir stokes tensions, raises Kashmir issue again, reaffirms Pakistan’s support for what it calls a “legitimate struggle,” widely seen as backing terrorism in the region <a href="https://t.co/pSj6pZqzIo">pic.twitter.com/pSj6pZqzIo</a></p>&mdash; WION (@WIONews) <a href="https://twitter.com/WIONews/status/1939249333682971110?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 29, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<p>Munir claimed in his speech that India deliberately created tension in Pakistan just as the country was nearing the elimination of terrorism. Not only that, Munir also brought the Kashmir issue in his speech, once again. He claimed that "at such a time, we must remember the sacrifices of our Kashmiri brothers who are struggling against India’s illegal occupation."</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>"Pakistan is a strong advocate for a just resolution of the Kashmir issue in accordance with United Nations resolutions and the aspirations of the Kashmiri people,” the Pakistani general added in his speech.</p><p>&nbsp;</p>

In his first public statement since Operation Sindoor, Munir was seen talking at the Naval Academy passing out parade in Karachi. 

Pakistan's Army chief, Asim Munir, has once again talked about Pakistan's stance on its unwavering support to terrorism. In his first public statement since India's Operation Sindoor, Munir was seen talking at the Naval Academy's passing out parade in Karachi. The Pakistani general was addressing the graduating cadets of the Pakistan Naval Academy, their families, and assembled dignitaries, including foreign representatives. In his speech, the Army chief accused India of adopting a "hubristic mindset" and escalating regional tensions. He vowed a decisive response as well to any future "aggression" by India in his latest accusation against the country. "As we steadily but surely build our comprehensive national power, any enemy acting on perceived vulnerability of Pakistan under the illusion of strategic impunity or miscalculation would get an assured, swift and very befitting response," Munir said. Munir claimed in his speech that Islamabad is a "net regional stabiliser" and claimed that Pakistan has responded "resolutely" to India's Operation Sindoor, which he accused an "unprovoked" military aggression. Operation Sindoor was a retaliatory attack by India on nine terror sites in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) and Pakistan. "Despite provocations, Pakistan displayed restraint and maturity, reaffirming its commitment to regional peace," Munir was seen saying in his speech in the circulated video.

<p>In his first public statement since India's Operation Sindoor, Munir was seen talking at the Naval Academy's passing out parade in Karachi.&nbsp;</p>

Is Pakistan doubling down on terrorism? From military to Kashmir issue: Asim Munir's first public speech after Operation Sindoor decoded

<p>Railway stations are the lifeline of the transport system of any countries which works as more than just transit points. When any railways station gets more busy, and witness an extraordinary volume of traffic then the infrastructure exemplify the functioning of cities.</p><p>From Tokyo to India, these busiest railways stations are not only transit points but also symbols of high engineering, proper urban design, and operational efficiency. Countries like Japan, US, India, and France, host some of the high tech railway hubs with crowd management on the planet.</p><h3>Here is list of top 10 busiest railway stations in the world:</h3><h3>1. Shinjuku Station, Tokyo, Japan</h3><p>Shinjuku railway station of Japan serves holds the title of the world’s busiest railway station handling the influx of over 3.5 million passengers daily. It covers more than 200 exits and connected to several railway lines, including the Japan Rail (JR) network, subway lines and private rail companies. Shinjuku also serves as a major commercial hub, with business centers, shopping malls and restaurants integrated into its structure.</p><h3>2. Shibuya Station, Tokyo, Japan</h3><p>Another major hub in Tokyo, Shibuya Station is renowned for its iconic pedestrian scramble and dynamic urban setting. It handle nearly 2.4 million passengers every day, it acts as a vital link between several train lines, including the JR Yamanote Line and Tokyo Metro. Ongoing redevelopment projects, such as the recent station overhaul, continue to enhance Shibuya’s status as one of the most advanced transit centres globally.</p><h3>3. Ikebukuro Station, Tokyo, Japan</h3><p>Ikebukuro Station, also located in Tokyo, Japan serves more than 2.5 million passengers daily, making it one of the key transport junctions of the city. It connects various rail systems, including JR East, Tokyo Metro, and private lines. The station is also integrated with underground walkways that lead directly to major department stores like Seibu and Tobu, turning it into a retail hotspot for daily commuters.</p><h3>4. Umeda (Osaka) Station, Osaka, Japan</h3><p>Osaka’s Umeda Station of Japan, also popular as Osaka Station, plays a significant transit points in the western part of the country, handling around 2.3 million passengers per day. Linking Osaka to Kyoto, Kobe, and other major cities, the station serves as both local and long-distance routes. This station contains luxurious shopping areas and skyscrapers, making it a major commercial and business district.</p><h3>5. Tokyo Station, Tokyo, Japan</h3><p>The railway station located in the capital city of Japan serves around 1 million passengers daily. It is the heart of the Shinkansen (bullet train) network of the Japan, which plays a vital role in making it crucial for intercity and regional travel. With extensive underground shopping streets, this station seamlessly blends tradition with modern transportation efficiency.</p><h3>6. Yokohama Station, Japan</h3><p>The railways station witness the influx of around 1 million people per day serving as a major transportation hub in Yokohama serving six lines operated by JR, four lines operated by private railway companies, and one line of the subway system of the city. These lines provide easy connectivity to multiple key destinations in Yokohama and Tokyo.</p><h3>7. Nagoya Station, Japan</h3><p>Another busiest railways station of the Japan in the list sees influx of 700,000 plus passengers daily. It is one of the largest station buildings in the world.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;</p><h3>8. Gare du Nord, Paris, France</h3><p>Situated in Paris’s 10th arrondissement and only a ten-minute walk from Gare de l'Est, Gare du Nord holds the title of Europe’s busiest railway station with more than 220 million travellers annually. It connects northern France with key international destinations, including London via Eurostar, Belgium and the Netherlands via Thalys, and Germany through other high-speed services.</p><h3>9. Pennsylvania Station (Penn Station), New York City, US</h3><p>It is the one of the busiest rail stations in the world. The station commonly known as Penn Station, is a major inner–city and commuter rail hub in New York City. It is served by six New York City subway lines, Long Island Rail Road, New Jersey Transit, and is the center of the Northeast Corridor passenger rail line.</p><h3>10. Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus (CSMT), Mumbai, India</h3><p>The Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus, formerly known as Victoria Terminus Station, in Mumbai, India which was completed in 1887 and designated a World Heritage Site, features breathtaking Gothic architecture. It experience influx of around 600,000 plus passengers daily.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p>

From Tokyo to India, these busiest railways stations are not only transit points but also symbols of high engineering, proper urban design, and effective in operational capability.

Railway stations are the lifeline of the transport system of any countries which works as more than just transit points. When any railways station gets more busy, and witness an extraordinary volume of traffic then the infrastructure exemplify the functioning of cities. From Tokyo to India, these busiest railways stations are not only transit points but also symbols of high engineering, proper urban design, and operational efficiency. Countries like Japan, US, India, and France, host some of the high tech railway hubs with crowd management on the planet. Here is list of top 10 busiest railway stations in the world: 1. Shinjuku Station, Tokyo, Japan Shinjuku railway station of Japan serves holds the title of the world’s busiest railway station handling the influx of over 3.5 million passengers daily. It covers more than 200 exits and connected to several railway lines, including the Japan Rail (JR) network, subway lines and private rail companies. Shinjuku also serves as a major commercial hub, with business centers, shopping malls and restaurants integrated into its structure. 2. Shibuya Station, Tokyo, Japan Another major hub in Tokyo, Shibuya Station is renowned for its iconic pedestrian scramble and dynamic urban setting. It handle nearly 2.4 million passengers every day, it acts as a vital link between several train lines, including the JR Yamanote Line and Tokyo Metro. Ongoing redevelopment projects, such as the recent station overhaul, continue to enhance Shibuya’s status as one of the most advanced transit centres globally. 3. Ikebukuro Station, Tokyo, Japan Ikebukuro Station, also located in Tokyo, Japan serves more than 2.5 million passengers daily, making it one of the key transport junctions of the city. It connects various rail systems, including JR East, Tokyo Metro, and private lines. The station is also integrated with underground walkways that lead directly to major department stores like Seibu and Tobu, turning it into a retail hotspot for daily commuters. 4. Umeda (Osaka) Station, Osaka, Japan Osaka’s Umeda Station of Japan, also popular as Osaka Station, plays a significant transit points in the western part of the country, handling around 2.3 million passengers per day. Linking Osaka to Kyoto, Kobe, and other major cities, the station serves as both local and long-distance routes. This station contains luxurious shopping areas and skyscrapers, making it a major commercial and business district. 5. Tokyo Station, Tokyo, Japan The railway station located in the capital city of Japan serves around 1 million passengers daily. It is the heart of the Shinkansen (bullet train) network of the Japan, which plays a vital role in making it crucial for intercity and regional travel. With extensive underground shopping streets, this station seamlessly blends tradition with modern transportation efficiency. 6. Yokohama Station, Japan The railways station witness the influx of around 1 million people per day serving as a major transportation hub in Yokohama serving six lines operated by JR, four lines operated by private railway companies, and one line of the subway system of the city. These lines provide easy connectivity to multiple key destinations in Yokohama and Tokyo. 7. Nagoya Station, Japan Another busiest railways station of the Japan in the list sees influx of 700,000 plus passengers daily. It is one of the largest station buildings in the world. 8. Gare du Nord, Paris, France Situated in Paris’s 10th arrondissement and only a ten-minute walk from Gare de l'Est, Gare du Nord holds the title of Europe’s busiest railway station with more than 220 million travellers annually. It connects northern France with key international destinations, including London via Eurostar, Belgium and the Netherlands via Thalys, and Germany through other high-speed services. 9. Pennsylvania Station (Penn Station), New York City, US It is the one of the busiest rail stations in the world. The station commonly known as Penn Station, is a major inner–city and commuter rail hub in New York City. It is served by six New York City subway lines, Long Island Rail Road, New Jersey Transit, and is the center of the Northeast Corridor passenger rail line. 10. Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus (CSMT), Mumbai, India The Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus, formerly known as Victoria Terminus Station, in Mumbai, India which was completed in 1887 and designated a World Heritage Site, features breathtaking Gothic architecture. It experience influx of around 600,000 plus passengers daily.

<p>From Tokyo to India, these busiest railways stations are not only transit points but also symbols of high engineering, proper urban design, and effective in operational capability.</p>

From Tokyo to Mumbai: Top 10 busiest railway stations in the world

<p>India's Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau (AAIB) is exploring all possible causes—including sabotage—in the wake of the deadly Air India AI 171 crash in Ahmedabad last month that claimed 274 lives, revealed Minister of State (MoS) for Civil Aviation Murlidhar Mohol on Saturday (Jun 29). Speaking to NDTV, the minister also insisted that the black boxes recovered from the crashed aircraft won't be sent abroad for assessment. He said that the AAIB was in the throes of a full investigation into the tragic plane crash and that all angles were being probed. Describing the incident as "unprecedented", he assured that investigators were leaving no stone unturned.</p><h2><strong>Was it sabotage?</strong></h2><p>As of now, it is not clear what caused the plane to crash soon after takeoff. Mohol said that the plane crash was an "unfortunate incident" and that the "AAIB has begun a full investigation into it... It is being probed from all angles, including any possible sabotage. The CCTV footages are being reviewed and all angles are being assessed... several agencies are working on it."</p><h2><strong>How did the AI 171 crash?</strong></h2><p>The London-bound Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, which had 242 passengers and crew, crashed just seconds after taking off from Ahmedabad's Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport on June 12. 241 of the 242 on board were killed, and only one person survived. An additional 33 people were killed as the plane crashed into the residential quarters of BJ Medical College.</p><p>As per reports, the aircraft lost altitude almost immediately after takeoff and crashed into residential quarters of BJ Medical College, igniting a massive fire. Nine students and their relatives on the ground were also killed. Before impact, the pilot had radioed a ‘Mayday’ distress call, signalling total engine failure. Mohol acknowledged this, noting that both engines failing simultaneously was “highly unusual”.</p><p>"Once the (probe) report comes, we will be able to ascertain if it was an engine problem or fuel supply issue or why both the engines had stopped functioning. There is a CVR (cockpit voice recorder) in the black box which has stored the conversation between the two pilots. It is too early to say anything but whatever it is, it will come out. The report will come in three months," he said.&nbsp;</p><h2><strong>Black Box to stay in India</strong></h2><p>Addressing speculation that the flight’s black box would be sent abroad, Mohol said that “It will not go anywhere. It is in AAIB's custody and there is no need to send it outside. We will do the entire investigation”.</p><p>&nbsp;</p>

Minister of State (MoS) for Civil Aviation Murlidhar Mohol also insisted that the black boxes recovered from the crashed aircraft won't be sent abroad for assessment. 

India's Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau (AAIB) is exploring all possible causes—including sabotage—in the wake of the deadly Air India AI 171 crash in Ahmedabad last month that claimed 274 lives, revealed Minister of State (MoS) for Civil Aviation Murlidhar Mohol on Saturday (Jun 29). Speaking to NDTV, the minister also insisted that the black boxes recovered from the crashed aircraft won't be sent abroad for assessment. He said that the AAIB was in the throes of a full investigation into the tragic plane crash and that all angles were being probed. Describing the incident as "unprecedented", he assured that investigators were leaving no stone unturned. Was it sabotage? As of now, it is not clear what caused the plane to crash soon after takeoff. Mohol said that the plane crash was an "unfortunate incident" and that the "AAIB has begun a full investigation into it... It is being probed from all angles, including any possible sabotage. The CCTV footages are being reviewed and all angles are being assessed... several agencies are working on it." How did the AI 171 crash? The London-bound Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, which had 242 passengers and crew, crashed just seconds after taking off from Ahmedabad's Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport on June 12. 241 of the 242 on board were killed, and only one person survived. An additional 33 people were killed as the plane crashed into the residential quarters of BJ Medical College. As per reports, the aircraft lost altitude almost immediately after takeoff and crashed into residential quarters of BJ Medical College, igniting a massive fire. Nine students and their relatives on the ground were also killed. Before impact, the pilot had radioed a ‘Mayday’ distress call, signalling total engine failure. Mohol acknowledged this, noting that both engines failing simultaneously was “highly unusual”. "Once the (probe) report comes, we will be able to ascertain if it was an engine problem or fuel supply issue or why both the engines had stopped functioning. There is a CVR (cockpit voice recorder) in the black box which has stored the conversation between the two pilots. It is too early to say anything but whatever it is, it will come out. The report will come in three months," he said. Black Box to stay in India Addressing speculation that the flight’s black box would be sent abroad, Mohol said that “It will not go anywhere. It is in AAIB's custody and there is no need to send it outside. We will do the entire investigation”.

<p>Minister of State (MoS) for Civil Aviation Murlidhar Mohol also insisted that the black boxes recovered from the crashed aircraft won't be sent abroad for assessment.&nbsp;</p>

Air India crash: Sabotage not ruled out in AI 171 crash that killed 274, reveals MoS Aviation

<p>After a cloudburst that led to a landslide in the Indian state of Uttarakhand, the religious pilgrimage &nbsp;Char Dham Yatra has been suspended for the next 24 hours due to a heavy rain alert in the state. The Garhwal Division Commissioner, Vinay Shankar Pandey, told the news agency ANI that Instructions have been given to the police and administration officials to stop the pilgrims in Haridwar, Rishikesh, Srinagar, Rudraprayag, Sonprayag and Vikasnagar.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>After the cloudburst in Baligarh, eight to nine workers at the site have gone missing following the incident. Rescue teams from the State Disaster Response Force (SDRF), National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) and police have been sent to the area. Search and rescue operations are currently underway.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Taking to the social media platform X, the Chief Minister of Uttarakhand, CM Pushkar Singh Dhami said, "In the tragic incident of a landslide in the Silai Band area of Barkot Tehsil, Uttarkashi district, it has been reported that some workers are missing. Teams, including SDRF, NDRF, and others, have reached the site and are engaged in intensive relief and rescue operations. I am in constant contact with the concerned authorities regarding this matter."&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>In a post on the social media platform X, Chamoli Police Uttarakhand stated, "The Badrinath National Highway is blocked near Nandprayag and Bhanerpani. Work is underway to open the road."The National Highway near Nandprayag is a critical route for pilgrims travelling to Kedarnath, making the clearance of the road a priority.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p>

The Garhwal Division Commissioner, Vinay Shankar Pandey, told the news agency ANI that Instructions have been given to the police and administration officials to stop the pilgrims in Haridwar, Rishikesh, Srinagar, Rudraprayag, Sonprayag and Vikasnagar.

After a cloudburst that led to a landslide in the Indian state of Uttarakhand, the religious pilgrimage Char Dham Yatra has been suspended for the next 24 hours due to a heavy rain alert in the state. The Garhwal Division Commissioner, Vinay Shankar Pandey, told the news agency ANI that Instructions have been given to the police and administration officials to stop the pilgrims in Haridwar, Rishikesh, Srinagar, Rudraprayag, Sonprayag and Vikasnagar. After the cloudburst in Baligarh, eight to nine workers at the site have gone missing following the incident. Rescue teams from the State Disaster Response Force (SDRF), National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) and police have been sent to the area. Search and rescue operations are currently underway. Taking to the social media platform X, the Chief Minister of Uttarakhand, CM Pushkar Singh Dhami said, "In the tragic incident of a landslide in the Silai Band area of Barkot Tehsil, Uttarkashi district, it has been reported that some workers are missing. Teams, including SDRF, NDRF, and others, have reached the site and are engaged in intensive relief and rescue operations. I am in constant contact with the concerned authorities regarding this matter." In a post on the social media platform X, Chamoli Police Uttarakhand stated, "The Badrinath National Highway is blocked near Nandprayag and Bhanerpani. Work is underway to open the road."The National Highway near Nandprayag is a critical route for pilgrims travelling to Kedarnath, making the clearance of the road a priority.

<p>The Garhwal Division Commissioner, Vinay Shankar Pandey, told the news agency ANI that Instructions have been given to the police and administration officials to stop the pilgrims in Haridwar, Rishikesh, Srinagar, Rudraprayag, Sonprayag and Vikasnagar.</p>

Char Dham Yatra suspended for next 24 hours after landslide and heavy rain in Uttarakhand | Details inside

<p>A hacker working for a notorious Mexican cartel accessed the phone records of a US official, using the data to track down and kill informants cooperating with the FBI, revealed a shocking report by the US Justice Department. The revelation is part of a recently released audit titled "The Federal Bureau of Investigation's Efforts to Mitigate the Effects of Ubiquitous Technical Surveillance", which outlines how criminal enterprises are now exploiting technology to target law enforcement and intelligence efforts.</p><h2><strong>The hacker, compromised informants and the notorious cartel</strong></h2><p>As per Mirror, the hacker, whose identity has not been disclosed, was reportedly hired by the Sinaloa Cartel—the powerful criminal organisation once led by Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán, who was captured in 2016 and extradited to the United States.</p><p>According to the FBI, the hacker offered a "menu of services related to exploiting mobile phones and other electronic devices". One of the key targets was an FBI assistant legal attaché (ALAT) stationed at the US embassy in Mexico City.</p><p>After identifying the ALAT's phone number, the hacker allegedly used it to "obtain calls made and received, as well as geolocation data". Even more alarmingly, the hacker accessed Mexico City's surveillance camera system and used it to follow the FBI official through the capital.</p><p>The report said: "According to the FBI, in addition to compromising the ALAT's phone, the hacker also accessed Mexico City's camera system, used the cameras to follow the ALAT through the city, and identified people the ALAT met with. According to the case agent, the cartel used that information to intimidate and/or kill potential sources or cooperating witnesses."</p><p>The Sinaloa Cartel even used that information to "intimidate and, in some instances, kill potential sources or cooperating witnesses," it detailed. The 2018 incident underscores the growing capabilities of drug cartels, which are no longer limited to brute force but now increasingly leverage cyber and surveillance technology to undermine law enforcement operations.</p><p>While the report does not name the hacker, victims, or the ALAT involved, it offers a dire warning about how technology had "made it easier" for "less sophisticated nations and criminal enterprises to identify and exploit vulnerabilities" in government surveillance infrastructure.</p><p>The FBI said it is now taking steps to address these issues, including providing more robust training to agents in the field and bolstering internal defenses against cyber threats.</p>

The revelation is part of a recently released audit titled "The Federal Bureau of Investigation's Efforts to Mitigate the Effects of Ubiquitous Technical Surveillance", which outlines how criminal enterprises are exploiting technology to target law enforcement and intelligence efforts.

A hacker working for a notorious Mexican cartel accessed the phone records of a US official, using the data to track down and kill informants cooperating with the FBI, revealed a shocking report by the US Justice Department. The revelation is part of a recently released audit titled "The Federal Bureau of Investigation's Efforts to Mitigate the Effects of Ubiquitous Technical Surveillance", which outlines how criminal enterprises are now exploiting technology to target law enforcement and intelligence efforts. The hacker, compromised informants and the notorious cartel As per Mirror, the hacker, whose identity has not been disclosed, was reportedly hired by the Sinaloa Cartel—the powerful criminal organisation once led by Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán, who was captured in 2016 and extradited to the United States. According to the FBI, the hacker offered a "menu of services related to exploiting mobile phones and other electronic devices". One of the key targets was an FBI assistant legal attaché (ALAT) stationed at the US embassy in Mexico City. After identifying the ALAT's phone number, the hacker allegedly used it to "obtain calls made and received, as well as geolocation data". Even more alarmingly, the hacker accessed Mexico City's surveillance camera system and used it to follow the FBI official through the capital. The report said: "According to the FBI, in addition to compromising the ALAT's phone, the hacker also accessed Mexico City's camera system, used the cameras to follow the ALAT through the city, and identified people the ALAT met with. According to the case agent, the cartel used that information to intimidate and/or kill potential sources or cooperating witnesses." The Sinaloa Cartel even used that information to "intimidate and, in some instances, kill potential sources or cooperating witnesses," it detailed. The 2018 incident underscores the growing capabilities of drug cartels, which are no longer limited to brute force but now increasingly leverage cyber and surveillance technology to undermine law enforcement operations. While the report does not name the hacker, victims, or the ALAT involved, it offers a dire warning about how technology had "made it easier" for "less sophisticated nations and criminal enterprises to identify and exploit vulnerabilities" in government surveillance infrastructure. The FBI said it is now taking steps to address these issues, including providing more robust training to agents in the field and bolstering internal defenses against cyber threats.

<p>The revelation is part of a recently released audit titled "The Federal Bureau of Investigation's Efforts to Mitigate the Effects of Ubiquitous Technical Surveillance", which outlines how criminal enterprises are exploiting technology to target law enforcement and intelligence efforts.</p>

DOJ bombshell report exposes how a Mexican cartel used a hacker to hunt down FBI informants

<p>Rakesh Sharma was the first Indian to enter Space, but decades later, now, another name has emerged and will be penned down in the history books. Shubhanshu Shukla, Wing Commander of the Indian Air Force, and a serving pilot, has become the second Indian to travel to space in a Falcon 9 rocket.</p><p>Shubhanshu Shukla flew as the mission pilot on Axiom Space's fourth private mission to the International Space Station (ISS). Shukla will also carry out research designed by ISRO and Indian institutions, including studies on muscle strength, cognitive response, and gut health in microgravity.</p><p>The IAF Group Captain is joined on the station by three other international astronauts: Slawosz Uznanski-Wisniewski from Poland, Peggy Whitson from the United States, and Tibor Kapu from Hungary.</p><h2>A look at Indian citizens, Indian-origin astronauts who flew to space -</h2><h3>Rakesh Sharma</h3><p>Rakesh Sharma was the first and only Indian citizen to travel to space in 1984. Sharma, a former Indian Air Force pilot, was selected under a joint programme between ISRO and the Soviet Intercosmos initiative.</p><p>On April 3, 1984, he flew abroad Soyuz T-11 and spent over a week abroad the Salyut 7 space station. Then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi asked her how India looked from space. To this, Sharma replied, "Saare Jahan Se Achha."</p><h3>Kalpana Chawla</h3><p>Kalpana Chawla, who was born in Karnal, Punjab, moved to the United States after completing her aeronautical engineering degree. Since she moved, Kalpana became a naturalised US citizen and joined NASA in 1994.</p><p>Later, in 1997, she flew aboard Columbia STS-87 and became the first Indian-born woman to enter into space.</p><p>However, her second flight in 2003 suffered tragedy when Columbia disintegrated during re-entry to Earth and killed all crew members.</p><h3>Sunita Williams</h3><p>Indian-American astronaut, Sunita Williams, also known for her long-duration missions on the International Space Station, joined NASA.</p><p>Williams was also a former US Navy pilot and she had logged over 300 days in space. Another surprising achievement of hers, includes seven spacewalks she did, while also setting a record for the highest time spent on spacewalks by a woman.</p><h3>Sirish Bandla</h3><p>Sirish Bandla was born in Andhra Pradesh and raised in the US. She studied aeronautical engineering and worked in the private space sector. Bandla flew aboard Virgin Galactic's Unity 22 suborbital mission, and her role included conducting scientific research during the flight.</p><p>She certainly created a milestone in commercial spaceflight.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p>

Rakesh Sharma was the first and only Indian citizen to travel to space in 1984. Sharma, a former Indian Air Force pilot, was selected under a joint programme between ISRO and the Soviet Intercosmos initiative.

Rakesh Sharma was the first Indian to enter Space, but decades later, now, another name has emerged and will be penned down in the history books. Shubhanshu Shukla, Wing Commander of the Indian Air Force, and a serving pilot, has become the second Indian to travel to space in a Falcon 9 rocket. Shubhanshu Shukla flew as the mission pilot on Axiom Space's fourth private mission to the International Space Station (ISS). Shukla will also carry out research designed by ISRO and Indian institutions, including studies on muscle strength, cognitive response, and gut health in microgravity. The IAF Group Captain is joined on the station by three other international astronauts: Slawosz Uznanski-Wisniewski from Poland, Peggy Whitson from the United States, and Tibor Kapu from Hungary. A look at Indian citizens, Indian-origin astronauts who flew to space - Rakesh Sharma Rakesh Sharma was the first and only Indian citizen to travel to space in 1984. Sharma, a former Indian Air Force pilot, was selected under a joint programme between ISRO and the Soviet Intercosmos initiative. On April 3, 1984, he flew abroad Soyuz T-11 and spent over a week abroad the Salyut 7 space station. Then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi asked her how India looked from space. To this, Sharma replied, "Saare Jahan Se Achha." Kalpana Chawla Kalpana Chawla, who was born in Karnal, Punjab, moved to the United States after completing her aeronautical engineering degree. Since she moved, Kalpana became a naturalised US citizen and joined NASA in 1994. Later, in 1997, she flew aboard Columbia STS-87 and became the first Indian-born woman to enter into space. However, her second flight in 2003 suffered tragedy when Columbia disintegrated during re-entry to Earth and killed all crew members. Sunita Williams Indian-American astronaut, Sunita Williams, also known for her long-duration missions on the International Space Station, joined NASA. Williams was also a former US Navy pilot and she had logged over 300 days in space. Another surprising achievement of hers, includes seven spacewalks she did, while also setting a record for the highest time spent on spacewalks by a woman. Sirish Bandla Sirish Bandla was born in Andhra Pradesh and raised in the US. She studied aeronautical engineering and worked in the private space sector. Bandla flew aboard Virgin Galactic's Unity 22 suborbital mission, and her role included conducting scientific research during the flight. She certainly created a milestone in commercial spaceflight.

<p>Rakesh Sharma was the first and only Indian citizen to travel to space in 1984. Sharma, a former Indian Air Force pilot, was selected under a joint programme between ISRO and the Soviet Intercosmos initiative.</p>

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