Nigerian Navy discovers 99,000 litres of suspected stolen, illegally refined products as it intensifies anti-crude oil theft operations

Man pushes Russian humanoid robot. Watch what happens next

Coast Guard jet carrying DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin makes emergency landing after engine failure

How the Su-30MKI flies up to 8,000 kilometres using mid-air refueling

Trump says he’s ‘happy’ Harry and Meghan left US , calls them disrespectful

Chaos in Ukraine's Kyiv: Zelensky calls shootout between spy services 'absolutely shameful'

Harry Potter and the Philosophers' Stone: New trailer reveals fresh look at Hogwarts, sorting ceremony and iconic moments to life

2,000 pairs of underwear buried in Switzerland revealed something startling

Pakistan faces growing hunger crisis amid rising food insecurity

Belgium, latest EU state cautioned by India over arms for Pakistan; gets assurances from Brussels

Houthis target Yemen with ballistic missiles, Yemeni army downs several drones

No selfies with God, no reels inside: Tamil Nadu CM bans smartphones in temples | Gravitas

Indian Air Force pilot Abhinandan Varthaman, who shot down Pak fighter jet retires, takes up private job

Report: Egypt eyes new Rafale F4 deal amid air force modernisation push 

Rubio on Modi-Pezeshkian meeting: 'No country should help Iran evade sanctions'

WION Exclusive: Hasina says she reads father’s unfinished memoir while planning Dhaka return

Why the Su-30MKI uses a giant air brake on its back instead of its wings

‘This is real’: Hegseth’s post on Canadian military woman sparks controversy

Bangladesh batter Towhid Hridoy creates history with 350 not out in South Africa

Republican Senator Thom Tillis calls on Trump to fire Pete Hegseth over his 'inept management' of military

Beginning of the end? More glacial lake outbursts threaten millions in India, Nepal and China

Is Trump ending Iran war? 'Operation Fury' naming ends, Hegseth extends troop plan to 2027 as prez appears tired ahead of midterms

Trump suggests renaming Strait of Hormuz to ‘Trump Strait’

Pakistanis are eating less. What they are eating instead is even more alarming

Nepal floods: 1,204 dead, 4,216 missing as tearful relatives pray for the missing

EU and NATO step up pressure on Russia after Germany ‘escalation incidents’

Husband uses secret camera to record wife’s affair, wins divorce case, ends up in jail for spying

At least 2 killed in Minneapolis shooting, suspect also dead

Manipur violence: 25 houses torched in Manipur’s Kangpokpi a day after 10 homes were burnt along Imphal-Tamenglong road

US Mint releases $1 coins featuring Donald Trump, priced up to $154.50

Why the glass canopy on the Su-30MKI has a distinct golden tint

India to host inaugural 2027 Women's Champions Trophy across Mumbai and Vadodara

President-elect Trump has announced Tom Homan as his new administration's border czar. Watch in for more details!

US: Donald Trump Reveals His 'Border Czar'

Uruguay Votes For Next President In Closely Fought Runoff Race. Watch in for more details!

Uruguay Votes For Next President In Closely Fought Runoff Race

A massive fire broke out in Tondo, Manila on Sunday, displacing residents and prompting a swift response from authorities. Watch in for more details!

Fire Engulfs Shanty Homes In Manila

Migrant families are taking extreme risks by jumping onto moving trains in Mexico as they make their dangerous journey toward the U.S. border, enduring perilous conditions in hopes of a better life.

Donald Trump Vows Mass Migrant Deportation

The war in Gaza has driven the surge in casualties, with at least 333 humanitarian personnel killed since October 7, 2023. Most were staff members of the UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA).

Israel-Gaza War: 2024 Deadliest Year Ever For Aid Workers, Un Humanitarian Office Reports

A breath of fresh air for Afghan women whose rights have been trampled by archaic Taliban laws. Women in the Herat province are harvesting the saffron crop, and are making a difference too - both for a hugely successful industry as well as themselves.

Afghan Women Harvest Saffron; Breath Of Fresh Air In Afghanistan

Britain and Ireland faced travel chaos on Saturday as a winter storm battered northwest Europe with strong winds, heavy rain, snow and ice.

Storm Bert Strikes UK And Ireland, Brings Extreme Flooding And Travel Chaos

Media reports revealed Sunday (Nov. 24) that a Saudi delegate has been accused of making unauthorised changes to the official COP29 negotiating text. Usually, non-editable PDF copies are circulated among member nations for further discussions and the consensus-building process. However, concerns have been raised as it was revealed that an editable document may have been shared with the delegate of Saudi Arabia, regarded by many as a persistent obstructor of action at UN climate summits.

Azerbaijan presidency on Saturday circulated the text on the Just Transition Work Programme (JTWP) among all countries.

The Guardian reported that at least two cases of changes were unearthed when compared to the originally circulated text. The changes were apparently made by Basel Alsubaity, linked to the Saudi Ministry of Energy and the lead on the JTWP.

In one case, the following section of text was found deleted by the Saudi team: “encourages parties to consider just transition pathways in developing and implementing NDCs, NAPs, and LT-LEDSs that are aligned with the outcome of the first global stock take and relevant provisions of the Paris agreement.”

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ved="2ahUKEwjy0Nj9jvWJAxU9hlYBHYXWFFgQxfQBKAB6BAgIEAE" href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/cop29-delegates-still-appear-far-from-reaching-consensus-778318" jsname="YKoRaf" ping="/url?sa=t&amp;source=web&amp;rct=j&amp;opi=89978449&amp;url=https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/cop29-delegates-still-appear-far-from-reaching-consensus-778318&amp;ved=2ahUKEwjy0Nj9jvWJAxU9hlYBHYXWFFgQxfQBKAB6BAgIEAE">COP29 delegates still appear far from reaching consensus</a>

The NDC here stands for nationally determined contributions, NAPs for national adaptation plans, and LT-LEDs for long-term low-emission development strategies.

Experts criticised the Azerbaijan presidency for giving Saudi delegate the access to edit the document.

“Giving one party editing access to these documents, and a party known for its objective of rolling back the historic global agreement made last year to transition away from fossil fuels to renewable energy and energy efficiency, suggests a worrying lack of independence and objectivity, and clearly contravenes both the spirit and the rules of this process,” said Catherine Abreu, the director of the International Climate Politics Hub and a Cop veteran to the Guardian.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ved="2ahUKEwjy0Nj9jvWJAxU9hlYBHYXWFFgQxfQBKAB6BAgOEAE" href="https://www.wionews.com/world/cop29-draft-g20-communique-fails-to-mention-transition-away-from-fossil-fuels-777417" jsname="YKoRaf" ping="/url?sa=t&amp;source=web&amp;rct=j&amp;opi=89978449&amp;url=https://www.wionews.com/world/cop29-draft-g20-communique-fails-to-mention-transition-away-from-fossil-fuels-777417&amp;ved=2ahUKEwjy0Nj9jvWJAxU9hlYBHYXWFFgQxfQBKAB6BAgOEAE">COP29: Draft G20 communique fails to mention transition away from fossil fuels</a>

She added that this behaviour from the presidency was almost like defeating the purpose of the summit altogether. “This kind of behaviour from a presidency risks placing this entire Cop in jeopardy,” she added.

(With inputs from agencies)

Media reports revealed Sunday (Nov. 24) that a Saudi delegate has been accused of making unauthorised changes to the official COP29 negotiating text. Usually, non-editable PDF copies are circulated among member nations for further discussions and the consensus-building process.

Media reports revealed Sunday (Nov. 24) that a Saudi delegate has been accused of making unauthorised changes to the official COP29 negotiating text. Usually, non-editable PDF copies are circulated among member nations for further discussions and the consensus-building process. However, concerns have been raised as it was revealed that an editable document may have been shared with the delegate of Saudi Arabia, regarded by many as a persistent obstructor of action at UN climate summits. Azerbaijan presidency on Saturday circulated the text on the Just Transition Work Programme (JTWP) among all countries. The Guardian reported that at least two cases of changes were unearthed when compared to the originally circulated text. The changes were apparently made by Basel Alsubaity, linked to the Saudi Ministry of Energy and the lead on the JTWP. In one case, the following section of text was found deleted by the Saudi team: “encourages parties to consider just transition pathways in developing and implementing NDCs, NAPs, and LT-LEDSs that are aligned with the outcome of the first global stock take and relevant provisions of the Paris agreement.” Also read: COP29 delegates still appear far from reaching consensus The NDC here stands for nationally determined contributions, NAPs for national adaptation plans, and LT-LEDs for long-term low-emission development strategies. Experts criticised the Azerbaijan presidency for giving Saudi delegate the access to edit the document. “Giving one party editing access to these documents, and a party known for its objective of rolling back the historic global agreement made last year to transition away from fossil fuels to renewable energy and energy efficiency, suggests a worrying lack of independence and objectivity, and clearly contravenes both the spirit and the rules of this process,” said Catherine Abreu, the director of the International Climate Politics Hub and a Cop veteran to the Guardian. Also read: COP29: Draft G20 communique fails to mention transition away from fossil fuels She added that this behaviour from the presidency was almost like defeating the purpose of the summit altogether. “This kind of behaviour from a presidency risks placing this entire Cop in jeopardy,” she added. (With inputs from agencies)

Saudi delegate accused of making 'unauthorised changes' to key COP29 document: Report

India: Parliament Winter Session From Monday, Opposition Sets Winter Agenda. Watch in for more details!

India: Parliament Winter Session From Monday, Opposition Sets Winter Agenda

Three people have died in violent clashes over a mosque survey in Uttar Pradesh's Sambhal district. Watch in for more details!

India: 3 Dead In Clashes Over Survey Of Mosque In UP's Sambhal District

Romanians began casting their votes on Sunday in the first round of the presidential election. The leading candidates for the mostly ceremonial position are Prime Minister Marcel Ciolacu of the Social Democratic Party (PSD) and George Simion, head of the far-right nationalist Alliance for the Union of Romanians.

Romania Votes For New President Amid Rising Far-Right

Philippine Vice President Sara Duterte declared that if she were killed, she would have President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. assassinated in retaliation. Her statement has sparked controversy and raised concerns over political tensions in the country.

Philippine Vice President Threatens Retaliation Against President Marcos If She Is Killed

The world approved a bitterly negotiated climate deal Sunday but poorer nations most at the mercy of worsening disasters dismissed a $300 billion a year pledge from wealthy historic polluters as insultingly low.

The world approved a bitterly negotiated climate deal Sunday but poorer nations most at the mercy of worsening disasters dismissed a $300 billion a year pledge from wealthy historic polluters as insultingly low. After two exhausting weeks of chaotic bargaining and sleepless nights, nearly 200 nations pushed through the contentious finance pact in the early hours in a sports stadium in Azerbaijan. But the applause had barely subsided when India delivered a full-throated rejection of the "abysmally poor" deal, kicking off a firestorm of criticism from across the developing world. Also read: US SEC summons Gautam Adani, nephew Sagar Adani in $265 million bribery case "It's a paltry sum," thundered India's delegate Chandni Raina. "This document is little more than an optical illusion. This, in our opinion, will not address the enormity of the challenge we all face." Sierra Leone's climate minister Jiwoh Abdulai said it showed a "lack of goodwill" from rich countries to stand by the world's poorest as they confront rising seas and harsher droughts. Nigeria's envoy Nkiruka Maduekwe put it even more bluntly: "This is an insult." Some countries had accused Azerbaijan, an oil and gas exporter, of lacking the will to meet the moment in a year defined by costly climate disasters and on track to become the hottest on record. But at protests throughout COP29, developed nations, and major economies like the European Union, the United States and Japan were accused of negotiating in bad faith, making a fair deal impossible. Developing nations arrived in the Caspian Sea city of Baku hoping to secure a massive financial boost from rich countries many times above their existing pledge of $100 billion a year. Tina Stege, climate envoy for the Marshall Islands, said she would return home with only a "small portion" of what she fought for, but not empty-handed. "It isn't nearly enough, but it's a start," said Stege, whose atoll nation homeland faces an existential threat from creeping sea levels. No time to celebrate Nations had struggled at COP29 to reconcile long-standing divisions over how much-developed nations most accountable for historic greenhouse gas pollution should provide to poorer countries least responsible but most impacted by Earth's rapid warming. The meeting also saw stalling on the promise to "transition away" from fossil fuels, the main driver of global heating. That pledge, a key achievement of COP28 in Dubai, was scrubbed from the final Baku deal. Also read: COP29: Nearly 200 countries approve $300 billion for poor nations in climate deal rejected by India The Least Developed Countries bloc of 45 nations slammed the COP29 outcome as a "travesty", adding that it failed to make progress on curbing warming or deliver enough cash to protect the most vulnerable. "This is not just a failure; it is a betrayal," the group said in a statement. Nations have agreed to try to limit temperature rise to 1.5 degrees Celsius above preindustrial times. Currently, the world is on track for devastating warming of between 2.6C and 3.1C this century, according to the UN. UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said he had "hoped for a more ambitious outcome" and appealed to governments to see it as a starting point. Developed countries only put the $300 billion figure on the table on Saturday after COP29 went into extra time and diplomats worked through the night to improve an earlier spurned offer. Bleary-eyed diplomats, huddled anxiously in groups, were still polishing the final phrasing on the plenary floor in the dying hours before the deal passed. UK Energy Secretary Ed Miliband hailed "a critical eleventh-hour deal at the eleventh hour for the climate". At points, the talks appeared on the brink of collapse. Delegates stormed out of meetings, fired shots across the bow, and threatened to walk away from the negotiating table should rich nations not cough up more cash. In the end -- despite repeating that "no deal is better than a bad deal" -- developing nations did not stand in the way of an agreement. 'Historic' US President Joe Biden cast the agreement reached in Baku as a "historic outcome". EU climate envoy Wopke Hoekstra said it would be remembered as "the start of a new era for climate finance". The agreement commits developed nations to pay at least $300 billion a year by 2035 to help developing countries cut emissions and prepare for worsening disasters. It falls short of the $390 billion that economists commissioned by the United Nations had deemed a fair share contribution by developed nations. The US and EU pushed to have newly wealthy emerging economies like China -- the world's largest emitter -- chip in. Wealthy nations said it was politically unrealistic to expect more in direct government funding at a time of geopolitical uncertainty and economic belt-tightening. Donald Trump, a sceptic of both climate change and foreign assistance, was elected just days before COP29 began and his victory cast a pall over the UN talks. Other countries, particularly in the EU -- the largest contributor of climate finance -- saw right-wing backlashes against the green agenda, not fertile conditions for raising big sums of public money. The final deal "encourages" developing countries to make contributions voluntarily, reflecting no change for China, which already provides climate finance on its terms. The deal also posits a larger overall target of $1.3 trillion per year to cope with rising temperatures and disasters, but most would come from private sources. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

‘This is an insult,’ Developing nations rage over COP29’s $300 billion climate deal

The UN special envoy for Syria said on Sunday that it was "extremely critical" to end the fighting in Lebanon and Gaza to avoid the country being pulled into a regional war.

The UN special envoy for Syria said on Sunday that it was "extremely critical" to end the fighting in Lebanon and Gaza to avoid the country being pulled into a regional war. "We need now to make sure that we have immediately a ceasefire in Gaza, that we have a ceasefire in Lebanon, and that we avoid Syria being dragged even further into the conflict," said Geir Pedersen ahead of a meeting with the Syrian foreign minister in Damascus. "We agree that it is extremely critical that we de-escalate so that Syria is not further dragged into this," he said. Also read: 'Shooting near Israeli embassy in Jordan was terror attack targeting forces' Since Syria's civil war erupted in 2011, Israel has carried out hundreds of strikes in the country, mainly targeting the army and Iran-backed groups. The Israeli military has intensified its strikes on targets in Syria since its conflict with Iran-backed Hezbollah in neighbouring Lebanon escalated into full-scale war in late September after almost a year of cross-border hostilities. The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights war monitor said Israeli strikes on the city of Palmyra earlier in the week killed 105 people, the vast majority of them pro-Iran fighters, in the deadliest such attack on Tehran-backed groups to date. Also read: US SEC summons Gautam Adani, nephew Sagar Adani in $265 million bribery case Israel rarely comments on individual strikes in Syria but has repeatedly said it will not allow Iran to expand its presence in the country. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

UN says ‘critical’ ceasefire needed to stop Syria from entering war zone

In Manipur, demonstrations have erupted in response to the imposition of the Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act (AFSPA). Watch in for more details!

Anti-AFSPA Protest In Manipur: Demonstrations Against Imposition Of AFSPA

Elon Musk Praises India For Counting 640 Million Votes In A Day, Slams USA’s Slow Process. Watch in for more details!

Elon Musk Praises India For Counting 640 Million Votes In A Day, Slams USA’s Slow Process

Russian River In California Overflows: Thousands Impacted By Power Outages Watch in for more details!

Russian River In California Overflows: Thousands Impacted By Power Outages

China To Develop Nuclear Powered Carriers; watch in for more details!

Nuclear Powered Aircraft Carriers: The Advantages

Hezbollah claimed on Saturday that it used "winged missiles" for the first time during an attack on an Israeli airbase near Tel Aviv two days earlier.

Israel Hezbollah War: Hezbollah's New 'Winged Missile' Attack On Israel's Hatzor Air Base

A 32-year-old woman's shocking story has gone viral in which she revealed how she took the heart-wrenching decision of placing her two children for adoption because of her financial struggles.&nbsp;

Hannah Martin, who is from Waymart, Pennsylvania, spoke about a difficult choice she made in her life, which she said was "traumatic" and "heartbreaking". However, she added that her move was also "heartwarming" as it allowed her children to lead a better life, reported the Mirror.&nbsp;

"The feeling of giving a child up for adoption hurts. It’s traumatic. It’s very heartbreaking, but at the same time, it’s heartwarming because you’re doing the right thing," Martin said.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-is-now-monitoring-couples-right-time-to-conceive-a-baby-and-pregnancy-but-why-772048">China is now monitoring couples' 'right time' to conceive a baby and pregnancy. But why?</a>

Currently, Martin is a stay-at-home mom to her three children - a 15-year-old son, an 8-year-old daughter, and a 6-year-old son.

<h2>US woman narrates her 'heartwrenching' story</h2>

Remembering the decision she took in 2011, Martin - who was then a 19-year-old girl - said that she took the decision of putting her daughter Adriana for adoption because of the financial struggles.

She said that when she got to know about her pregnancy, it left her "excited but scared". She added that she had gotten pregnant after a casual encounter with a friend of her brother's.&nbsp;

The birth control pill somehow failed to stop the pregnancy and the father of the baby was not willing to take responsibility or provide any support.&nbsp;

She took care of Adriana for nearly six weeks but then she realised that she could not manage the child alone.

Watch:&nbsp;Shocking Rise In AI-produced Child Abuse Material

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/shocking-rise-in-ai-produced-child-abuse-material-768803/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

"I couldn't do it," she said while speaking to The Mirror. "The father refused to help me. He said it wasn't his child," the woman added.&nbsp;

Hence, she decided to let someone else adopt her daughter and for the adoption process, she reached out to Maria, a lawyer from Miami.

"Maria was like another mother to me. She helped me through everything-therapy and reassurance that I was doing the right thing," Martin said.&nbsp;

A similar situation came in front of her when she gave birth to her son Tyler, who was also given in adoption.&nbsp;

Martin said that she has not contacted either of the two children and does not know if they are aware of her.&nbsp;

Martin said that the decisions took a toll on her mental health. "It was very hard. I went through a bad time because I had depression. If I could change things, I would have kept them, but I was young, struggling, and didn't know how to access the resources that could have helped us," she said.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

A 32-year-old woman's shocking story has gone viral in which she revealed how she took the heart-wrenching decision of placing her two children for adoption because of her financial struggles.

A 32-year-old woman's shocking story has gone viral in which she revealed how she took the heart-wrenching decision of placing her two children for adoption because of her financial struggles. Hannah Martin, who is from Waymart, Pennsylvania, spoke about a difficult choice she made in her life, which she said was "traumatic" and "heartbreaking". However, she added that her move was also "heartwarming" as it allowed her children to lead a better life, reported the Mirror. "The feeling of giving a child up for adoption hurts. It’s traumatic. It’s very heartbreaking, but at the same time, it’s heartwarming because you’re doing the right thing," Martin said. Also Read: China is now monitoring couples' 'right time' to conceive a baby and pregnancy. But why? Currently, Martin is a stay-at-home mom to her three children - a 15-year-old son, an 8-year-old daughter, and a 6-year-old son. US woman narrates her 'heartwrenching' story Remembering the decision she took in 2011, Martin - who was then a 19-year-old girl - said that she took the decision of putting her daughter Adriana for adoption because of the financial struggles. She said that when she got to know about her pregnancy, it left her "excited but scared". She added that she had gotten pregnant after a casual encounter with a friend of her brother's. The birth control pill somehow failed to stop the pregnancy and the father of the baby was not willing to take responsibility or provide any support. She took care of Adriana for nearly six weeks but then she realised that she could not manage the child alone. Watch: Shocking Rise In AI-produced Child Abuse Material "I couldn't do it," she said while speaking to The Mirror. "The father refused to help me. He said it wasn't his child," the woman added. Hence, she decided to let someone else adopt her daughter and for the adoption process, she reached out to Maria, a lawyer from Miami. "Maria was like another mother to me. She helped me through everything-therapy and reassurance that I was doing the right thing," Martin said. A similar situation came in front of her when she gave birth to her son Tyler, who was also given in adoption. Martin said that she has not contacted either of the two children and does not know if they are aware of her. Martin said that the decisions took a toll on her mental health. "It was very hard. I went through a bad time because I had depression. If I could change things, I would have kept them, but I was young, struggling, and didn't know how to access the resources that could have helped us," she said. (With inputs from agencies)

Heartbreaking! Single mother places her two children for adoption due to financial struggle in US

The Jordanian government said on Sunday (Nov 24) that the shootout near the Israeli embassy in Amman was a terror attack that targeted the country's (Jordan) security forces.

The Jordanian government said on Sunday (Nov 24) that the shootout near the Israeli embassy in Amman was a terror attack that targeted the country's (Jordan) security forces. In a statement posted on X, the Jordanian communications ministry said, "Minister of State for Media Affairs and Government Spokesperson Dr Mohammad Al-Momani said that the shooting incident that took place today in the Rabieh area is a terrorist attack on the Public Security Forces that are doing their duty." Also read | Gunman killed, three cops injured following shooting near Israeli embassy in Jordan The ministry said that an investigation was launched to find out "all the details and connections and to take the necessary security and legal measures accordingly." 'Attack was carried out by...' Minister Dr Al-Momani pointed out that the attack that took place was carried out by people with drug and criminal records, and said these attacks were condemned by every honourable citizen. المساس بأمن الوطن والاعتداء على رجال الأمن سيقابل بحزم قال وزير الاتصال الحكومي الناطق الرسمي باسم الحكومة الدكتور محمد المومني إن حادثة إطلاق النار التي جرت اليوم في منطقة الرابية تعد اعتداء ارهابيا على قوات الأمن العام التي تقوم بواجبها. وأكد المومني أن استقرار الأردن وأمنه… pic.twitter.com/s5QXJMrKsI — وزارة الاتصال الحكومي (@MoGC_JO) November 24, 2024 × "Jordan's stability and security are a red line and that no one will be allowed to tamper with it, indicating that tampering with the nation's security and assaulting public security personnel will be met with uncompromising firmness and the force of the law, and any criminal who attempts to do so will receive just retribution," the minister stressed. Gunman killed, three cops injured Earlier in the day, the Public Security Directorate dealt with an incident of gunfire at a patrol operating in the Rabiah area in Amman. The man opened gunfire on a patrol and was later surrounded by security forces. A report by the news agency AFP said the man started firing gunshots at security forces, which in turn applied the rules of engagement, which resulted in the killing of the perpetrator. Also watch | Gravitas: Gulf threat to abandon US if Israel attacks Iran × The three injured police personnel were receiving treatment. A report by the news agency Reuters, meanwhile, said that Jordanian police had cordoned off the area near the embassy after gunshots were heard. The Rabiah area is a flashpoint for frequent demonstrations against Israel. Jordan has witnessed some of the biggest peaceful rallies across the region as anti-Israel sentiment runs high over the war in Gaza. (With inputs from agencies)

Shootout near Israeli embassy in Jordan: Govt says shooting was terror attack targeting security forces

Elon Musk has sparked speculation about buying the US media network MSNBC after Donald Trump Jr. suggested the idea on social media. Trump Jr. posted on X (formerly Twitter), referencing news that Comcast, MSNBC's parent company, plans to spin off several cable channels into a separate entity.

Elon Musk has sparked speculation about buying the US media network MSNBC after Donald Trump Jr. suggested the idea on social media. Trump Jr. posted on X (formerly Twitter), referencing news that Comcast, MSNBC's parent company, plans to spin off several cable channels into a separate entity. “Hey @elonmusk I have the funniest idea ever!!!” he wrote. Musk responded, “How much does it cost?” A nod to a similar comment he made before acquiring X. Musk followed up with, “The most entertaining outcome, especially if ironic, is most likely.” Also read: Elon Musk praises India’s electoral system, slams slow counting in US The discussion soon caught the attention of podcast host Joe Rogan, who joked about wanting to take Rachel Maddow’s job if Musk bought MSNBC. “I will wear the same outfit and glasses, and I will tell the same lies,” Rogan wrote. Musk replied, “Deal.” Musk added, “Maybe I should show up there with a sink,” referencing the viral moment when he carried a sink into Twitter's headquarters after buying the platform. Although the comments appear to be fun, they are a reference to Musk’s earlier behaviour before purchasing X in 2022. Years prior, when a user suggested he buy Twitter, Musk asked in 2017, “How much is it?” Eventually, he paid $44 billion to acquire the platform. Meanwhile, Comcast has announced plans to separate several of its cable networks, including MSNBC, CNBC, and E!, into a new publicly traded company. This decision is part of a strategic focus on NBC and Bravo, according to Comcast CEO Brian L. Roberts. "When you look at our assets, talented management team, and balance sheet strength, we are able to set these businesses up for future growth," Roberts said. MSNBC is facing declining ratings, particularly after Donald Trump's victory in the US presidential election. A New York Times report noted a further dip after Morning Joe co-hosts Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski visited Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate to initiate discussions, a move that reportedly alienated some of the network’s audience. (With inputs from agencies)

‘How much does it cost?’ Elon Musk hints at buying left-leaning MSNBC after Trump Jr.’s wild suggestion

India on Sunday rejected a new climate finance package of $300 billion for the Global South at the UN climate conference here, saying it was too little and too late.

Cop29: India Rejects New $300 Bn Climate Finance Deal

Delhi is struggling with severe smog, turning the city into a "gas chamber" as air pollution levels soar to hazardous levels.

Delhi Air Pollution Crisis: National Capital Continues To Choke As ‘Severe’ Air Quality Continues

Shooting In Jordan: Suspect Shot Dead Near Israel Embassy; watch in for more details!

Shooting In Jordan: Suspect Shot Dead Near Israel Embassy

world

World, News on World, stories on World, articles on World, World stories at Wion, World news, World latest news

world news

US: Donald Trump Reveals His 'Border Czar'

Uruguay Votes For Next President In Closely Fought Runoff Race

Fire Engulfs Shanty Homes In Manila

Donald Trump Vows Mass Migrant Deportation

Israel-Gaza War: 2024 Deadliest Year Ever For Aid Workers, Un Humanitarian Office Reports

Afghan Women Harvest Saffron; Breath Of Fresh Air In Afghanistan

Storm Bert Strikes UK And Ireland, Brings Extreme Flooding And Travel Chaos

Saudi delegate accused of making 'unauthorised changes' to key COP29 document: Report

India: Parliament Winter Session From Monday, Opposition Sets Winter Agenda

India: 3 Dead In Clashes Over Survey Of Mosque In UP's Sambhal District

Romania Votes For New President Amid Rising Far-Right

Philippine Vice President Threatens Retaliation Against President Marcos If She Is Killed

‘This is an insult,’ Developing nations rage over COP29’s $300 billion climate deal

Afghan Women Harvest Saffron; Breath Of Fresh Air In Afghanistan

UN says ‘critical’ ceasefire needed to stop Syria from entering war zone

Anti-AFSPA Protest In Manipur: Demonstrations Against Imposition Of AFSPA

Elon Musk Praises India For Counting 640 Million Votes In A Day, Slams USA’s Slow Process

Russian River In California Overflows: Thousands Impacted By Power Outages

Nuclear Powered Aircraft Carriers: The Advantages

Israel Hezbollah War: Hezbollah's New 'Winged Missile' Attack On Israel's Hatzor Air Base

Heartbreaking! Single mother places her two children for adoption due to financial struggle in US

Shootout near Israeli embassy in Jordan: Govt says shooting was terror attack targeting security forces

‘How much does it cost?’ Elon Musk hints at buying left-leaning MSNBC after Trump Jr.’s wild suggestion

Cop29: India Rejects New $300 Bn Climate Finance Deal

Delhi Air Pollution Crisis: National Capital Continues To Choke As ‘Severe’ Air Quality Continues

Shooting In Jordan: Suspect Shot Dead Near Israel Embassy