Morning news brief: Netanyahu's push for Rafah incursion; Kejriwal moves Supreme Court, and more

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has once again asserted that Israel will proceed with military operations in Rafah, Gaza, despite opposition. In other news, the UN nuclear watchdog has plannedan emergency meeting following drone attacks over the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, with Russia and Ukraine trading accusations.

Meanwhile, Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has filed an appeal in the Supreme Court after the Delhi High Court rejected his petition regarding his arrest in a liquor policy case. Finally, US President Joe Biden's campaign has blamed former president Donald Trump for Arizona's near-total ban on abortion.

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Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has once again said that the IDF would advance into Rafah, and that "no force in the world" could stop the looming invasion of the Gazan city, which is currently housing about 1.4 million displaced Palestinians.

After three days of back-to-back attacks over the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant that Russia blamed on Ukraine, the UN nuclear watchdog's Board of Governors will hold an emergency meeting on Thursday (April 11).

A day after the Delhi High Court dismissed Arvind Kejriwal's petition challenging his arrest in the liquor policy case, the Delhi Chief Minister on Wednesday (Apr 10) approached the Supreme Court.

US President Joe Biden's re-election campaign has blamed Republican rival Donald Trump for Arizona's revival of the 160-year-old near-complete abortion ban.

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