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Ukraine pounded Russian regions with missiles and drones on Wednesday as Kyiv said it was advancing deeper in the biggest foreign incursion into Russia for decades, which the White House said posed a "real dilemma" for President Vladimir Putin.

Thousands of Ukrainian troops rammed through the Russian border in the early hours of August&nbsp;6 into Russia's western Kursk region in what Putin said was a major provocation that was aimed at gaining a stronger hand in possible future ceasefire talks.

In an embarrassment for Russia, Ukraine carved out a slice of Kursk and though Putin said the Russian army would push out the Ukrainian troops, intense battles have so far failed to expel them.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/putin-assigns-former-bodyguard-to-handle-kursk-situation-749940">Putin assigns former bodyguard to 'handle Kursk situation'</a>

"The situation still remains difficult," said Yuri Podolyaka, an influential Ukrainian-born, pro-Russian military blogger. "The enemy still has the initiative, and so, albeit slowly, it is increasing its presence in the Kursk region."

Russia said on Wednesday that it had destroyed 117 Ukrainian drones in Russia overnight, mostly in the Kursk, Voronezh and Belgorod and Nizhny Novgorod regions. It said missiles had also been shot down and showed Sukhoi Su-34 bombers pounding Ukrainian positions in Kursk.

Russian commanders had said that the front in Kursk had stabilised, though Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said his forces were continuing to advance there and ordered his generals to develop the next "key steps" in the operation.

US&nbsp;President Joe Biden said that US&nbsp;officials were in constant touch with Ukraine over the invasion of Russia, which he said had "created a real dilemma" for Putin, who ordered thousands of troops into Ukraine in 2022.

The White House said Ukraine did not provide advance notice of its incursion and the United States had no involvement in the operation, though Russian officials have suggested Ukraine's Western backers must have known of the attack.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/putin-vows-to-expel-enemy-from-russian-territory-as-ukraine-claims-control-of-1000-sq-km-749632" target="_blank">Putin vows to expel enemy from Russian territory as Ukraine claims control of 1,000 sq. km</a>

A US&nbsp;official said the goal of the Kursk incursion appeared to be to force Russia to pull troops out of Ukraine to defend Russian territory against the cross-border assault.

The Ukrainian assault on Russia, the biggest by a foreign force since World War Two, has dramatically changed the narrative around the war. Russia had been advancing since the failure of Ukraine's 2023 counteroffensive to make any major gains against Moscow's forces.

RUSSIA ON DEFENSIVE

Putin said on Monday that Ukraine "with the help of its Western masters" was aiming to improve Kyiv's negotiating position ahead of possible peace talks and to slow the advance of Russian forces.

But in a sign the attack is hardening the Kremlin's position, Putin questioned what negotiations there could be with an enemy he accused of firing indiscriminately at Russian civilians and nuclear facilities.

Russian officials say Ukraine is trying to show its Western backers that it can still muster major military operations just as pressure mounts on both Kyiv and Moscow to agree to talk about halting the war.

By bringing the war to Russia, Ukraine has forced nearly 200,000 Russians to evacuate border regions.

The governor of Russia's border region of Belgorod, Vyacheslav Gladkov, declared a regionwide state of emergency on Wednesday, citing continued attacks by Ukrainian forces.

"The situation in the Belgorod region continues to be extremely difficult and tense," Gladkov said in a video posted on the Telegram messaging app.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ukraine-to-unleash-bad-robot-dogs-on-russian-forces-in-attempt-to-mitigate-losses-748824" target="_blank">Ukraine to unleash ‘BAD’ robot dogs on Russian forces in attempt to mitigate losses</a>

Daily shelling by the Ukrainian armed forces had destroyed houses, killing and wounding civilians, he added.

The offensive brings risks for Kyiv: Ukraine may leave other parts of the front exposed by dedicating forces to fighting in Russian sovereign territory. Russia controls 18 per cent&nbsp;of Ukrainian territory and has been advancing in recent months.

Ukraine has claimed it controls at least 1,000 sq km (386 square miles) of Russia, more than double what Moscow's figures indicate. Reuters was not able to independently verify the battlefield situation.

A Russian military blogger close to the defence ministry who goes by the name "Rybar" said on Telegram that Ukrainian forces were attacking in several areas at once. Russian troops were "pinning down" Kyiv soldiers, striking their armoury, while reinforcements were arriving.

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.

Ukraine pounded Russian regions with missiles and drones on Wednesday as Kyiv said it was advancing deeper in the biggest foreign incursion into Russia for decades, which the White House said posed a "real dilemma" for President Vladimir Putin.

Ukraine pounded Russian regions with missiles and drones on Wednesday as Kyiv said it was advancing deeper in the biggest foreign incursion into Russia for decades, which the White House said posed a "real dilemma" for President Vladimir Putin. Thousands of Ukrainian troops rammed through the Russian border in the early hours of August 6 into Russia's western Kursk region in what Putin said was a major provocation that was aimed at gaining a stronger hand in possible future ceasefire talks. In an embarrassment for Russia, Ukraine carved out a slice of Kursk and though Putin said the Russian army would push out the Ukrainian troops, intense battles have so far failed to expel them. Also read: Putin assigns former bodyguard to 'handle Kursk situation' "The situation still remains difficult," said Yuri Podolyaka, an influential Ukrainian-born, pro-Russian military blogger. "The enemy still has the initiative, and so, albeit slowly, it is increasing its presence in the Kursk region." Russia said on Wednesday that it had destroyed 117 Ukrainian drones in Russia overnight, mostly in the Kursk, Voronezh and Belgorod and Nizhny Novgorod regions. It said missiles had also been shot down and showed Sukhoi Su-34 bombers pounding Ukrainian positions in Kursk. Russian commanders had said that the front in Kursk had stabilised, though Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said his forces were continuing to advance there and ordered his generals to develop the next "key steps" in the operation. US President Joe Biden said that US officials were in constant touch with Ukraine over the invasion of Russia, which he said had "created a real dilemma" for Putin, who ordered thousands of troops into Ukraine in 2022. The White House said Ukraine did not provide advance notice of its incursion and the United States had no involvement in the operation, though Russian officials have suggested Ukraine's Western backers must have known of the attack. Also read: Putin vows to expel enemy from Russian territory as Ukraine claims control of 1,000 sq. km A US official said the goal of the Kursk incursion appeared to be to force Russia to pull troops out of Ukraine to defend Russian territory against the cross-border assault. The Ukrainian assault on Russia, the biggest by a foreign force since World War Two, has dramatically changed the narrative around the war. Russia had been advancing since the failure of Ukraine's 2023 counteroffensive to make any major gains against Moscow's forces. RUSSIA ON DEFENSIVE Putin said on Monday that Ukraine "with the help of its Western masters" was aiming to improve Kyiv's negotiating position ahead of possible peace talks and to slow the advance of Russian forces. But in a sign the attack is hardening the Kremlin's position, Putin questioned what negotiations there could be with an enemy he accused of firing indiscriminately at Russian civilians and nuclear facilities. Russian officials say Ukraine is trying to show its Western backers that it can still muster major military operations just as pressure mounts on both Kyiv and Moscow to agree to talk about halting the war. By bringing the war to Russia, Ukraine has forced nearly 200,000 Russians to evacuate border regions. The governor of Russia's border region of Belgorod, Vyacheslav Gladkov, declared a regionwide state of emergency on Wednesday, citing continued attacks by Ukrainian forces. "The situation in the Belgorod region continues to be extremely difficult and tense," Gladkov said in a video posted on the Telegram messaging app. Also read | Ukraine to unleash ‘BAD’ robot dogs on Russian forces in attempt to mitigate losses Daily shelling by the Ukrainian armed forces had destroyed houses, killing and wounding civilians, he added. The offensive brings risks for Kyiv: Ukraine may leave other parts of the front exposed by dedicating forces to fighting in Russian sovereign territory. Russia controls 18 per cent of Ukrainian territory and has been advancing in recent months. Ukraine has claimed it controls at least 1,000 sq km (386 square miles) of Russia, more than double what Moscow's figures indicate. Reuters was not able to independently verify the battlefield situation. A Russian military blogger close to the defence ministry who goes by the name "Rybar" said on Telegram that Ukrainian forces were attacking in several areas at once. Russian troops were "pinning down" Kyiv soldiers, striking their armoury, while reinforcements were arriving. 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.

Ukraine strikes Russia with drones, says it is advancing deeper

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The Russian Defence Ministry has announced that its forces have prevented Kyiv's troops from expanding a week-long invasion into Russia's Kursk area, while a Ukrainian Foreign Ministry official has stated that Kyiv has no intention of occupying Russian territory during the significant operation.

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Four days old twin sisters Asser and Ayssel lost their lives in an Israeli airstrike that hit their home in Deir al-Balah, Gaza.&nbsp;At the time, their father, Mohammed Abu al-Qumsan, was at a local government office registering their births.

Mohammed received a devastating call from his neighbours informing him that his home had been bombed. The airstrike tragically resulted in the deaths of his infant children, his wife, and the twins' grandmother.

“I don’t know what happened,” Mohammed said in shock. “I am told it was a shell that hit the house,” he added, “I didn’t even have the time to celebrate them.”

According to Gaza’s health ministry, run by Hamas, 115 infants have been born and then killed during the ongoing conflict.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/this-world/iran-dismissed-the-call-from-west-not-ready-to-backdown-from-its-vow-to-avenge-ismail-haniyeh-749893">Iran rebuffs west’s appeal of not launching retaliatory attack against Israel</a>

Israel asserts that it makes efforts to avoid civilian casualties, placing the blame on Hamas for operating within dense residential areas and using civilian buildings for shelter.

It may be mentioned here, that in recent weeks, several shelters in Gaza have also been targeted. On Saturday (Aug 10), an airstrike hit a school building in Gaza City where displaced Palestinians were taking refuge, killing more than 70 people, according to the director of a local hospital.

However, the Israeli military claimed the school was being used as an active Hamas and Islamic Jihad military facility. Hamas has denied such claims and also the number of casualties is disputed.

WATCH: Israeli minister denounced over call for Jews to be allowed to pray at Al-Aqsa

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The ongoing conflict was triggered by a deadly Hamas-led attack on Israel on October 7, in which about 1,200 people were killed, and 250 were taken hostage. In response, Israel launched a massive military offensive on Gaza, which has since claimed more than 39,790 Palestinian lives, according to Gaza’s health ministry.

(With inputs from agencies)

Four days old twin sisters Asser and Ayssel lost their lives in an Israeli airstrike that hit their home in Deir al-Balah, Gaza. At the time, their father, Mohammed Abu al-Qumsan, was at a local government office registering their births.

Four days old twin sisters Asser and Ayssel lost their lives in an Israeli airstrike that hit their home in Deir al-Balah, Gaza. At the time, their father, Mohammed Abu al-Qumsan, was at a local government office registering their births. Mohammed received a devastating call from his neighbours informing him that his home had been bombed. The airstrike tragically resulted in the deaths of his infant children, his wife, and the twins' grandmother. “I don’t know what happened,” Mohammed said in shock. “I am told it was a shell that hit the house,” he added, “I didn’t even have the time to celebrate them.” According to Gaza’s health ministry, run by Hamas, 115 infants have been born and then killed during the ongoing conflict. Also read: Iran rebuffs west’s appeal of not launching retaliatory attack against Israel Israel asserts that it makes efforts to avoid civilian casualties, placing the blame on Hamas for operating within dense residential areas and using civilian buildings for shelter. It may be mentioned here, that in recent weeks, several shelters in Gaza have also been targeted. On Saturday (Aug 10), an airstrike hit a school building in Gaza City where displaced Palestinians were taking refuge, killing more than 70 people, according to the director of a local hospital. However, the Israeli military claimed the school was being used as an active Hamas and Islamic Jihad military facility. Hamas has denied such claims and also the number of casualties is disputed. WATCH: Israeli minister denounced over call for Jews to be allowed to pray at Al-Aqsa × The ongoing conflict was triggered by a deadly Hamas-led attack on Israel on October 7, in which about 1,200 people were killed, and 250 were taken hostage. In response, Israel launched a massive military offensive on Gaza, which has since claimed more than 39,790 Palestinian lives, according to Gaza’s health ministry. (With inputs from agencies)

Four-day-old twins killed in Gaza as father went to get birth certificates

Israel-Iran Crisis: Gaza ceasefire can delay Iran's Israel response, said Iranian officials

Israel-Iran Crisis: Gaza truce only thing that may delay Iran's attack on Israel

JK Rowling always has a way to find herself in the eye of a raging controversy and this time its related to Algerian boxer and newly crowned champion Imane Khelif who won at recently concluded Paris Olympics 2024. After Imane won, many celebrities including JK Rowling and X owner Elon Musk were named in a criminal complaint over alleged “acts of aggravated cyber harassment”.

Reported by Variety, Nabil Boudi who is a Paris-based attorney of Khelif confirmed that both Elon Musk and JK Rowling have been mentioned in a complaint over online hate directed towards the Olympic champion.

<h2>What is the lawsuit for?</h2>

The lawsuit was filed against X, which under French law means that it was filed against unknown persons. That “ensure[s] that the ‘prosecution has all the latitude to be able to investigate against all people,” including those who may have written hateful messages under pseudonyms, said Boudi. The complaint mentions famously controversial figures.

Also since the complaint is against X, celebrities like Donald Trump will also be questioned because he posted on X against Imane’s win.&nbsp;

Imane Khelif won the Olympic gold medal in the women’s 66 kilogram boxing competition. Her participation and then subsequent win was a topic of discussion as people mentioned about gender eligibility. Despite being born female and not identifying as transgender or intersex — and being backed by the International Olympic Committee, who asserted “scientifically, this is not a man fighting a woman”, Imane Khelif was accused of cheating her way to win.

<h2>What was the furore against Imane Khelif's&nbsp;win?</h2>

Netizens targetted the Olympian and called her ineligible because she looked “manly” and “masculine” than her counterparts.&nbsp;Controversy erupted after Italy’s Angela Carini pulled out of her Round of 16 bout against Khelif after only 46 seconds. She cried and said that she had “never been hit so hard” in her life.

As for JK Rowling, she posted on X, a picture from Khelif’s fight with Italian boxer Angela Carini, accusing the former of being a man who was “enjoying the distress of a woman he’s just punched in the head.”&nbsp;

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Could any picture sum up our new men’s rights movement better? The smirk of a male who’s knows he’s protected by a misogynist sporting establishment enjoying the distress of a woman he’s just punched in the head, and whose life’s ambition he’s just shattered. <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Paris2024?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Paris2024</a> <a href="https://t.co/Q5SbKiksXQ">pic.twitter.com/Q5SbKiksXQ</a>
— J.K. Rowling (@jk_rowling) <a href="https://twitter.com/jk_rowling/status/1819007216214573268?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 1, 2024</a></blockquote>
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After JK Rowling posted this, she faced a barrage of comments ranging from how she had a myopic vision and that she was always looking for controversies. The novelist then again took to X and posted, "For the record, bombarding me with pictures of athletic women to ‘teach’ me that women don’t all look like Barbie is like spamming me with pics of differently-shaped potatoes to prove rocks are edible. I can still see the difference and you look frankly bonkers."

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For the record, bombarding me with pictures of athletic women to ‘teach’ me that women don’t all look like Barbie is like spamming me with pics of differently-shaped potatoes to prove rocks are edible. I can still see the difference and you look frankly bonkers.
— J.K. Rowling (@jk_rowling) <a href="https://twitter.com/jk_rowling/status/1821167422721630473?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 7, 2024</a></blockquote>
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Elon Musk, meanwhile, shared a post from swimmer Riley Gaines that claimed “men don’t belong in women’s sports.” The X owner co-signed the message by writing: “Absolutely.”&nbsp;

Trump posted a message with a picture from the fight with Carina. He wrore, “I will keep men out of women’s sports!”

Imane Khelif’s attorney claimed that while the lawsuit was filed in France, “it could target personalities overseas,” pointing out that “the prosecutor’s office for combating online hate speech has the possibility to make requests for mutual legal assistance with other countries.”&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/tabus-first-look-from-dune-prophecy-unveiled-actress-reveals-she-said-yes-without-batting-an-eyelid-749949">Tabu's first look from Dune: Prophecy unveiled, actress reveals she said 'yes without batting an eyelid'&nbsp;</a>

JK Rowling always has a way to find herself in the eye of a raging controversy and this time its related to Algerian boxer and newly crowned champion Imane Khelif who won at recently concluded Paris Olympics 2024.

JK Rowling always has a way to find herself in the eye of a raging controversy and this time its related to Algerian boxer and newly crowned champion Imane Khelif who won at recently concluded Paris Olympics 2024. After Imane won, many celebrities including JK Rowling and X owner Elon Musk were named in a criminal complaint over alleged “acts of aggravated cyber harassment”. Reported by Variety, Nabil Boudi who is a Paris-based attorney of Khelif confirmed that both Elon Musk and JK Rowling have been mentioned in a complaint over online hate directed towards the Olympic champion. What is the lawsuit for? The lawsuit was filed against X, which under French law means that it was filed against unknown persons. That “ensure[s] that the ‘prosecution has all the latitude to be able to investigate against all people,” including those who may have written hateful messages under pseudonyms, said Boudi. The complaint mentions famously controversial figures. Also since the complaint is against X, celebrities like Donald Trump will also be questioned because he posted on X against Imane’s win. Imane Khelif won the Olympic gold medal in the women’s 66 kilogram boxing competition. Her participation and then subsequent win was a topic of discussion as people mentioned about gender eligibility. Despite being born female and not identifying as transgender or intersex — and being backed by the International Olympic Committee, who asserted “scientifically, this is not a man fighting a woman”, Imane Khelif was accused of cheating her way to win. What was the furore against Imane Khelif's win? Netizens targetted the Olympian and called her ineligible because she looked “manly” and “masculine” than her counterparts. Controversy erupted after Italy’s Angela Carini pulled out of her Round of 16 bout against Khelif after only 46 seconds. She cried and said that she had “never been hit so hard” in her life. As for JK Rowling, she posted on X, a picture from Khelif’s fight with Italian boxer Angela Carini, accusing the former of being a man who was “enjoying the distress of a woman he’s just punched in the head.” Could any picture sum up our new men’s rights movement better? The smirk of a male who’s knows he’s protected by a misogynist sporting establishment enjoying the distress of a woman he’s just punched in the head, and whose life’s ambition he’s just shattered. #Paris2024 pic.twitter.com/Q5SbKiksXQ — J.K. Rowling (@jk_rowling) August 1, 2024 × After JK Rowling posted this, she faced a barrage of comments ranging from how she had a myopic vision and that she was always looking for controversies. The novelist then again took to X and posted, "For the record, bombarding me with pictures of athletic women to ‘teach’ me that women don’t all look like Barbie is like spamming me with pics of differently-shaped potatoes to prove rocks are edible. I can still see the difference and you look frankly bonkers." For the record, bombarding me with pictures of athletic women to ‘teach’ me that women don’t all look like Barbie is like spamming me with pics of differently-shaped potatoes to prove rocks are edible. I can still see the difference and you look frankly bonkers. — J.K. Rowling (@jk_rowling) August 7, 2024 × Elon Musk, meanwhile, shared a post from swimmer Riley Gaines that claimed “men don’t belong in women’s sports.” The X owner co-signed the message by writing: “Absolutely.” Trump posted a message with a picture from the fight with Carina. He wrore, “I will keep men out of women’s sports!” Imane Khelif’s attorney claimed that while the lawsuit was filed in France, “it could target personalities overseas,” pointing out that “the prosecutor’s office for combating online hate speech has the possibility to make requests for mutual legal assistance with other countries.” Also read: Tabu's first look from Dune: Prophecy unveiled, actress reveals she said 'yes without batting an eyelid'

JK Rowling, Elon Musk sued for spewing online hate against Olympic winner Imane Khelif

Embattled Hunter Biden sought help from the US government for a lucrative energy project in Italy when his father, Joe Biden, was serving as the vice president, a report in the&nbsp;NY Post&nbsp;has claimed.&nbsp;

Hunter wanted to use his father's influence to land the deal for Burisma - the Ukrainian gas giant that he sat on the board for. He wrote at least one letter to the US ambassador in Italy in 2016 and sought assistance for the deal.&nbsp;

However, Biden Jr. received a lukewarm response from the embassy officials who were hesitant to help with the request.&nbsp;

"This is a Ukrainian company and, purely to protect ourselves, the US government&nbsp;should not be actively advocating with the government of Italy without the company going through the Department of Commerce Advocacy Center," an official wrote.

“I want to be careful about promising too much,” it added.&nbsp;

Hunter also asked several officials if they could set up a meeting between Burisma and the president of the Tuscany region of Italy where the Ukrainian company was pursuing a geothermal project.&nbsp;&nbsp;

The information has only come to light after State Department records were released to US media after Joe Biden ended his re-election bid for the president's post. The revelation puts Hunter on an even stickier wicket as it links to violations of the&nbsp;Foreign Agents Registration Act through his work for Burisma.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/hunter-biden-sues-fox-news-over-miniseries-737206">Watch |&nbsp;Hunter Biden sues Fox News over miniseries</a>

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&nbsp;

<h2>Not the first instance&nbsp;</h2>

Last year,&nbsp;House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer revealed that&nbsp;Hunter and his business associate received millions in payments from Russian and Kazakhstani oligarchs when Biden Sr served as the country's Veep.

"Then-Vice President Biden joined approximately 20 phone calls on speakerphone with Hunter Biden’s foreign business associates and attended dinners with foreign oligarchs who paid huge sums of money to Hunter Biden," the memo stated.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hunter-biden-indicted-on-federal-firearms-charges-636052">Also read |&nbsp;Hunter Biden indicted on federal firearms charges for lying about addiction</a>

Comer said Hunter sold his father and his position as 'the brand' to reap millions from oligarchs.&nbsp;

“During Joe Biden’s vice presidency, Hunter Biden sold him as ‘the brand’ to reap millions from oligarchs in Kazakhstan, Russia, and Ukraine. It appears no real services were provided other than access to the Biden network, including Joe Biden himself," said Comer.

The White House refuted the claims saying Comer had produced the memo for petty political gains only.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

Embattled Hunter Biden sought help from the US government for a lucrative energy project in Italy when his father, Joe Biden, was serving as the vice president, a report in the NY Post has claimed.

Embattled Hunter Biden sought help from the US government for a lucrative energy project in Italy when his father, Joe Biden, was serving as the vice president, a report in the NY Post has claimed. Hunter wanted to use his father's influence to land the deal for Burisma - the Ukrainian gas giant that he sat on the board for. He wrote at least one letter to the US ambassador in Italy in 2016 and sought assistance for the deal. However, Biden Jr. received a lukewarm response from the embassy officials who were hesitant to help with the request. "This is a Ukrainian company and, purely to protect ourselves, the US government should not be actively advocating with the government of Italy without the company going through the Department of Commerce Advocacy Center," an official wrote. “I want to be careful about promising too much,” it added. Hunter also asked several officials if they could set up a meeting between Burisma and the president of the Tuscany region of Italy where the Ukrainian company was pursuing a geothermal project. The information has only come to light after State Department records were released to US media after Joe Biden ended his re-election bid for the president's post. The revelation puts Hunter on an even stickier wicket as it links to violations of the Foreign Agents Registration Act through his work for Burisma. Watch | Hunter Biden sues Fox News over miniseries × Not the first instance Last year, House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer revealed that Hunter and his business associate received millions in payments from Russian and Kazakhstani oligarchs when Biden Sr served as the country's Veep. "Then-Vice President Biden joined approximately 20 phone calls on speakerphone with Hunter Biden’s foreign business associates and attended dinners with foreign oligarchs who paid huge sums of money to Hunter Biden," the memo stated. Also read | Hunter Biden indicted on federal firearms charges for lying about addiction Comer said Hunter sold his father and his position as 'the brand' to reap millions from oligarchs. “During Joe Biden’s vice presidency, Hunter Biden sold him as ‘the brand’ to reap millions from oligarchs in Kazakhstan, Russia, and Ukraine. It appears no real services were provided other than access to the Biden network, including Joe Biden himself," said Comer. The White House refuted the claims saying Comer had produced the memo for petty political gains only. (With inputs from agencies)

Hunter Biden sought father Joe Biden's influence to help land 'lucrative' energy deal: Report

Oropouche Virus Outbreak: Europe has reported first-ever cases of Oropouche infection, weeks after at least two women in Brazil died of the viral fever in the first-ever casualties of the tropical disease.

Health officials in Europe have issued travel warnings to tourists after cases of Oropoche have been reported in people returning from Brazil and Cuba.

There were at least 19 cases of Oropouche virus disease reported for the first time in Europe. Among these, 12 were in Spain, five in Italy and two in Germany. All these were imported cases, with 18 infected people having travelled to Cuba and one to Brazil.

Oropouche virus (OROV) disease is&nbsp;the most prevalent insect-borne viral disease in South America after Dengue virus.

OROV disease has been reported in South America, Central America and the Caribbean this year, mainly in Brazil, Bolivia, Colombia, Peru and Cuba.&nbsp;

There have been nearly 7,300 cases in Brazil in 2024 as against 832 last year.

Brazilian health officials have reported that Oropouche&nbsp;can be transmitted from mother to child, and was thought to be the cause of several birth defects and miscarriages in Brazil.

The women who died in Brazil in July were in their 20s and showed rapid onset symptoms including fever, joint pain, headaches and haemorrhaging.&nbsp;

<h2>What is Oropouche virus or OROV disease?</h2>

Oropouche virus or OROV is a rare zootonic disease that infects humans through bites from infected midges, gnats and mosquitos. The main vector is a midge called Culicoides paraensis, prevalent in the Americas, but absent in Europe.

Fatalities are extremely rare for Oropouche virus disease, which is why the deaths in Brazil are concerning.&nbsp;

There have been no recorded cases of human-to-human transmission of OROV disease.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/astrazaneca-admits-in-court-document-its-covid-vaccine-can-in-very-rare-cases-cause-complications-716218">Also read |&nbsp;AstraZeneca admits in court that its Covid vaccine can ‘in very rare cases, cause TTS’</a>

<h2>Oropouche virus symptoms</h2>

When humans are affected by the Oropouche virus, the symptoms include fever, headache, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, and rashes. US Centres for Disease Control and Prevention lists muscle aches, stiff joints, chills and sensitivity to light as symptoms.

"Severe cases may result in neuroinvasive disease such as meningitis," warns the CDC.

Symptoms typically appear four to eight days after being bitten and last three to six days, with most individuals recovering without long-term effects, according to the CDC.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/what-reasons-did-astrazeneca-give-while-withdrawing-its-covid-19-vaccine-globally-719321">Watch |&nbsp;What reasons did AstraZeneca give while withdrawing its COVID-19 vaccine globally?</a>

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&nbsp;

<h2>Oropouche virus Prevention and treatment</h2>

There is no known treatment, or vaccines to prevent Oropouche viral&nbsp;disease.

The disease is often misidentified as dengue fever.

Named after the region where it was found, the Oropouche fever virus was first detected in the Oropouche River in Trinidad and Tobago. The virus was first isolated in 1955 in Trinidad Regional Virus Laboratory.

(With inputs from agencies)

Oropouche Virus Outbreak: Europe has reported first-ever cases of Oropouche infection, weeks after at least two women in Brazil died of the viral fever in the first-ever casualties of the tropical disease.

Oropouche Virus Outbreak: Europe has reported first-ever cases of Oropouche infection, weeks after at least two women in Brazil died of the viral fever in the first-ever casualties of the tropical disease. Health officials in Europe have issued travel warnings to tourists after cases of Oropoche have been reported in people returning from Brazil and Cuba. There were at least 19 cases of Oropouche virus disease reported for the first time in Europe. Among these, 12 were in Spain, five in Italy and two in Germany. All these were imported cases, with 18 infected people having travelled to Cuba and one to Brazil. Oropouche virus (OROV) disease is the most prevalent insect-borne viral disease in South America after Dengue virus. OROV disease has been reported in South America, Central America and the Caribbean this year, mainly in Brazil, Bolivia, Colombia, Peru and Cuba. There have been nearly 7,300 cases in Brazil in 2024 as against 832 last year. Brazilian health officials have reported that Oropouche can be transmitted from mother to child, and was thought to be the cause of several birth defects and miscarriages in Brazil. The women who died in Brazil in July were in their 20s and showed rapid onset symptoms including fever, joint pain, headaches and haemorrhaging. What is Oropouche virus or OROV disease? Oropouche virus or OROV is a rare zootonic disease that infects humans through bites from infected midges, gnats and mosquitos. The main vector is a midge called Culicoides paraensis, prevalent in the Americas, but absent in Europe. Fatalities are extremely rare for Oropouche virus disease, which is why the deaths in Brazil are concerning. There have been no recorded cases of human-to-human transmission of OROV disease. Also read | AstraZeneca admits in court that its Covid vaccine can ‘in very rare cases, cause TTS’ Oropouche virus symptoms When humans are affected by the Oropouche virus, the symptoms include fever, headache, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, and rashes. US Centres for Disease Control and Prevention lists muscle aches, stiff joints, chills and sensitivity to light as symptoms. "Severe cases may result in neuroinvasive disease such as meningitis," warns the CDC. Symptoms typically appear four to eight days after being bitten and last three to six days, with most individuals recovering without long-term effects, according to the CDC. Watch | What reasons did AstraZeneca give while withdrawing its COVID-19 vaccine globally? × Oropouche virus Prevention and treatment There is no known treatment, or vaccines to prevent Oropouche viral disease. The disease is often misidentified as dengue fever. Named after the region where it was found, the Oropouche fever virus was first detected in the Oropouche River in Trinidad and Tobago. The virus was first isolated in 1955 in Trinidad Regional Virus Laboratory. (With inputs from agencies)

Oropouche virus outbreak: First deaths in Brazil, first-ever cases in Europe. Know symptoms

The White House has approved $20 billion in fighter jets and other military equipment for Israel as the ongoing war with Gaza ceases to end with Iran threatening another conflict.&nbsp;

According to the Pentagon, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken approved the sale of more than 50 F-15 jets and equipment worth nearly $19 billion including $774 million in tank cartridges, $60 million in explosive mortar cartridges and army vehicles worth $583 million. However, the deliveries of the said equipment would not begin for years.&nbsp;

“The United States is committed to the security of Israel, and it is vital to US&nbsp;national interests to assist Israel to develop and maintain a strong and ready self-defence capability. This proposed sale is consistent with those objectives,” the State Department said in a release on the sale.

Notably, the contracts for the f-15 jets will not only include the sale but also upgrade kits for Israel to modify its existing fleet of fighter jets. The first deliveries are expected in 2029.

Israeli Defence Minister Yoav Gallant thanked the White House officials for the announcement and vowed to remain committed to the US-Israeli relationship.&nbsp;

Since the start of the war, the US has sent Israel more than 10,000 highly destructive 2,000-pound bombs and thousands of Hellfire missiles - making it the biggest ally weapons supplier.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/west-asia-tensions-israel-us-expect-iranian-attack-within-days-wion-speed-news-749720">Watch |&nbsp;West Asia Tensions: Israel, US expect Iranian attack within days | WION Speed News</a>

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<h2>US mobilised warships, submarines and fighter jets</h2>

The US in recent weeks has announced plans to deploy navy warships, guided missile submarines and fighter jets in the Middle East to protect Israel from the triple whammy of Iran, Hezbollah and Hamas.&nbsp;

According to the Pentagon, Defense Secretary Llyod Austin spoke with his Israeli counterpart earlier this week and also told the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier strike group to sail more quickly to the area.

Israel has been anticipating a retaliatory attack that may escalate into war after back-to-back assassinations of Hamas chief Ismail Haniyeh in Tehran and top Hezbollah commander Fuad Shukr in Beirut.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-claims-us-greenlighted-israels-killing-of-hamas-leader-ismail-haniyeh-746705" target="_blank">Also read |&nbsp;Iran claims US greenlighted Israel's killing of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh</a>

Meanwhile, Washington is especially wary after Iranian Supreme Leader&nbsp;Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said avenging&nbsp;Haniyeh's blood was their 'duty' and vowed retaliation against Israel.&nbsp;

“The criminal and terrorist Zionist regime martyred our dear guest in our house and made us bereaved,"&nbsp;Khamenei said.&nbsp;

“We consider it our duty to avenge his blood in this bitter and difficult incident that happened in the territory of the Islamic Republic,” he added.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

The White House has approved $20 billion in fighter jets and other military equipment for Israel as the ongoing war with Gaza ceases to end with Iran threatening another conflict.

The White House has approved $20 billion in fighter jets and other military equipment for Israel as the ongoing war with Gaza ceases to end with Iran threatening another conflict. According to the Pentagon, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken approved the sale of more than 50 F-15 jets and equipment worth nearly $19 billion including $774 million in tank cartridges, $60 million in explosive mortar cartridges and army vehicles worth $583 million. However, the deliveries of the said equipment would not begin for years. “The United States is committed to the security of Israel, and it is vital to US national interests to assist Israel to develop and maintain a strong and ready self-defence capability. This proposed sale is consistent with those objectives,” the State Department said in a release on the sale. Notably, the contracts for the f-15 jets will not only include the sale but also upgrade kits for Israel to modify its existing fleet of fighter jets. The first deliveries are expected in 2029. Israeli Defence Minister Yoav Gallant thanked the White House officials for the announcement and vowed to remain committed to the US-Israeli relationship. Since the start of the war, the US has sent Israel more than 10,000 highly destructive 2,000-pound bombs and thousands of Hellfire missiles - making it the biggest ally weapons supplier. Watch | West Asia Tensions: Israel, US expect Iranian attack within days | WION Speed News × US mobilised warships, submarines and fighter jets The US in recent weeks has announced plans to deploy navy warships, guided missile submarines and fighter jets in the Middle East to protect Israel from the triple whammy of Iran, Hezbollah and Hamas. According to the Pentagon, Defense Secretary Llyod Austin spoke with his Israeli counterpart earlier this week and also told the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier strike group to sail more quickly to the area. Israel has been anticipating a retaliatory attack that may escalate into war after back-to-back assassinations of Hamas chief Ismail Haniyeh in Tehran and top Hezbollah commander Fuad Shukr in Beirut. Also read | Iran claims US greenlighted Israel's killing of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh Meanwhile, Washington is especially wary after Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said avenging Haniyeh's blood was their 'duty' and vowed retaliation against Israel. “The criminal and terrorist Zionist regime martyred our dear guest in our house and made us bereaved," Khamenei said. “We consider it our duty to avenge his blood in this bitter and difficult incident that happened in the territory of the Islamic Republic,” he added. (With inputs from agencies)

White House approves $20 billion weapons package for Israel amid Iran war threat

US President Joe Biden has hinted that Iran could stop its 'avenging' plans against Israel if a Gaza ceasefire deal were to be reached. White House has been bracing for a potential retaliatory attack from Iran after Hamas chief Ismail Haniyeh was killed on its soil, allegedly by the Israeli side.&nbsp;

Addressing&nbsp;reporters on Tuesday (Aug 13) in New Orleans, Biden said "That's my expectation," regarding Tehran skipping the strikes against Tel Aviv.&nbsp;

“We’ll see what Iran does and we’ll see what happens if there is any attack. But I’m not giving up,” Biden added.

Biden's version was reiterated by&nbsp;US State Department deputy spokesperson Vedant Patel during a briefing. Patel said a hostage and ceasefire deal would more&nbsp;“broadly, create conditions for diplomacy to get the region out of this cycle of violence".&nbsp;

Patel added that US State Secretary Antony Blinken was working round the clock with all parties involved to chalk out the deal that could end volatility in the region, albeit briefly.&nbsp;

“He [Blinken] has been working the phones for the past number of weeks, continuing to echo the same message, which is, we are close to getting the ceasefire deal across the finish line,” Patel said.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/west-asia-tensions-israel-us-expect-iranian-attack-within-days-wion-speed-news-749720" target="_blank">Watch |&nbsp;West Asia Tensions: Israel, US expect Iranian attack within days | WION Speed News</a>

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<h2>Washington playing double game?</h2>

Though the US remains in favour of a peace deal, the actions of the White House seemingly suggest otherwise.&nbsp;

Earlier this week, it was reported that Blinken would visit the Middle East to further the talks. However, on Tuesday, US media outlets claimed that&nbsp;the trip had been postponed due to 'uncertainty about the situation'.&nbsp;

Additionally, on the same day, Blinken announced&nbsp;$20 billion in fighter jets and other military equipment for Israel&nbsp;as the ongoing war with Gaza ceases to end with Iran threatening another conflict.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-claims-us-greenlighted-israels-killing-of-hamas-leader-ismail-haniyeh-746705" target="_blank">Also read |&nbsp;Iran claims US greenlighted Israel's killing of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh</a>

Blinken approved the sale of more than 50 F-15 jets and equipment worth nearly $19 billion including $774 million in tank cartridges, $60 million in explosive mortar cartridges and army vehicles worth $583 million.&nbsp;

However, the delivery of these weapons would not begin for years. According to reports, the F-15s would only be delivered in 2029, which indicates that the US military-industrial complex was lobbying hard for 'uncertainty' in the region.&nbsp;&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

US President Joe Biden has hinted that Iran could stop its 'avenging' plans against Israel if a Gaza ceasefire deal were to be reached. White House has been bracing for a potential retaliatory attack from Iran after Hamas chief Ismail Haniyeh was killed on its soil, allegedly by the Israeli side.

US President Joe Biden has hinted that Iran could stop its 'avenging' plans against Israel if a Gaza ceasefire deal were to be reached. White House has been bracing for a potential retaliatory attack from Iran after Hamas chief Ismail Haniyeh was killed on its soil, allegedly by the Israeli side. Addressing reporters on Tuesday (Aug 13) in New Orleans, Biden said "That's my expectation," regarding Tehran skipping the strikes against Tel Aviv. “We’ll see what Iran does and we’ll see what happens if there is any attack. But I’m not giving up,” Biden added. Biden's version was reiterated by US State Department deputy spokesperson Vedant Patel during a briefing. Patel said a hostage and ceasefire deal would more “broadly, create conditions for diplomacy to get the region out of this cycle of violence". Patel added that US State Secretary Antony Blinken was working round the clock with all parties involved to chalk out the deal that could end volatility in the region, albeit briefly. “He [Blinken] has been working the phones for the past number of weeks, continuing to echo the same message, which is, we are close to getting the ceasefire deal across the finish line,” Patel said. Watch | West Asia Tensions: Israel, US expect Iranian attack within days | WION Speed News Washington playing double game? Though the US remains in favour of a peace deal, the actions of the White House seemingly suggest otherwise. Earlier this week, it was reported that Blinken would visit the Middle East to further the talks. However, on Tuesday, US media outlets claimed that the trip had been postponed due to 'uncertainty about the situation'. Additionally, on the same day, Blinken announced $20 billion in fighter jets and other military equipment for Israel as the ongoing war with Gaza ceases to end with Iran threatening another conflict. Also read | Iran claims US greenlighted Israel's killing of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh Blinken approved the sale of more than 50 F-15 jets and equipment worth nearly $19 billion including $774 million in tank cartridges, $60 million in explosive mortar cartridges and army vehicles worth $583 million. However, the delivery of these weapons would not begin for years. According to reports, the F-15s would only be delivered in 2029, which indicates that the US military-industrial complex was lobbying hard for 'uncertainty' in the region. (With inputs from agencies)

Iran may not attack Israel for revenge. US President Joe Biden reveals a way out

Israel-Iran Crisis: Iranian officials says strike could be delayed to allow talks

The United States White House has warned that Iran could launch a "significant" attack on Israel this week. Briefing the press on Monday (August 12), National Security Council spokesperson John Kirby said: "We have to be prepared for what could be a significant set of attacks."

<h2 bis_size="{&quot;x&quot;:8,&quot;y&quot;:85,&quot;w&quot;:723,&quot;h&quot;:26,&quot;abs_x&quot;:41,&quot;abs_y&quot;:1771}">Concerns about escalation</h2>

Kirby said that the US shares "the same concerns and expectations that our Israeli counterparts have with respect to potential timing here."

Also read |&nbsp;<a bis_size="{&quot;x&quot;:8,&quot;y&quot;:277,&quot;w&quot;:692,&quot;h&quot;:34,&quot;abs_x&quot;:41,&quot;abs_y&quot;:2163}" href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-issues-notam-restrictions-as-global-community-awaits-possible-attack-on-israel-747396">Iranian attack on Israel looming? Tehran issues NOTAM, urges aircraft to change their routes</a>

"Could be this week," added Kirby.

The US National Security Council's comments came as the United States, in response to the escalating tensions, deployed an aircraft carrier strike group and a guided missile submarine to the region, in a show of support for Israel.&nbsp;

<h2 bis_size="{&quot;x&quot;:8,&quot;y&quot;:283,&quot;w&quot;:723,&quot;h&quot;:26,&quot;abs_x&quot;:41,&quot;abs_y&quot;:1969}">Why will Iran attack Israel?</h2>

Iran's probable attack would be retaliation for the recent assassination of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh in Tehran, an act that Israel is suspected of committing but has not officially claimed.&nbsp;

Tehran has previously expressed its determination to retaliate against Israel for Haniyeh's&nbsp;assassination.

Last week, during a G7 conference call on August 5, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken, had warned of a potential coordinated attack by Iran and Hezbollah against Israel.

Reports from Barak Ravid on Axios, citing three US and Israeli officials, at the time, had supported this prediction, and suggested that the attack could take place that day.

An Israeli official, speaking to CBS News, had indicated that Israel anticipates a "more aggressive" assault compared to Iran's attack on April 13.

Also read |&nbsp;<a bis_size="{&quot;x&quot;:88,&quot;y&quot;:558,&quot;w&quot;:591,&quot;h&quot;:16,&quot;abs_x&quot;:121,&quot;abs_y&quot;:2244}" href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-asserts-legal-right-to-retaliate-to-hamas-leader-ismail-haniyehs-assassination-747345">Iran asserts 'legal right' to retaliate to Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh's assassination</a>

The same day, Iran had declared that it had the "legal right" to respond to the assassination of Hamas chief Ismail Haniyeh in Tehran last week. The attack has been attributed to Israel amidst the ongoing Gaza conflict.

"No one has the right to doubt Iran's legal right to punish the Zionist regime," said Iranian foreign ministry spokesperson Nasser Kanani during a regular news conference, in obvious reference to Israel.

While asserting its right to retaliate, Nasser Kanani emphasised that Iran "does not seek to aggravate tensions in the region," which have been on the rise since the Israel-Hamas war erupted in early October and escalated further following the Wednesday attack in Tehran.

"We believe the consolidation of stability and security in the region will be achieved by punishing the aggressor and creating a deterrent against the adventurous behaviour and extraterritorial terrors of the Zionist regime," he stated.

<h3 bis_size="{&quot;x&quot;:8,&quot;y&quot;:774,&quot;w&quot;:723,&quot;h&quot;:52,&quot;abs_x&quot;:41,&quot;abs_y&quot;:2460}">Prez Biden speaks to other leaders&nbsp;</h3>

Meanwhile, US President Joe Biden spoke to leaders of France, Germany, Italy and the UK to discuss de-escalating tensions in the Middle East and a ceasefire in Gaza.

The leaders of all five countries expressed support for Israel against any Iranian threat, said a White House joint statement.

The leaders endorsed the call for renewal of talks for ceasefire to conclude a hostage-truce deal as soon as possible.

They “stressed there is no further time to lose,” the statement says.

&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

The United States White House has warned that Iran could launch a "significant" attack on Israel this week. Briefing the press on Monday (August 12), National Security Council spokesperson John Kirby said: "We have to be prepared for what could be a significant set of attacks.

The United States White House has warned that Iran could launch a "significant" attack on Israel this week. Briefing the press on Monday (August 12), National Security Council spokesperson John Kirby said: "We have to be prepared for what could be a significant set of attacks." Concerns about escalation Kirby said that the US shares "the same concerns and expectations that our Israeli counterparts have with respect to potential timing here." Also read | Iranian attack on Israel looming? Tehran issues NOTAM, urges aircraft to change their routes "Could be this week," added Kirby. The US National Security Council's comments came as the United States, in response to the escalating tensions, deployed an aircraft carrier strike group and a guided missile submarine to the region, in a show of support for Israel. Why will Iran attack Israel? Iran's probable attack would be retaliation for the recent assassination of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh in Tehran, an act that Israel is suspected of committing but has not officially claimed. Tehran has previously expressed its determination to retaliate against Israel for Haniyeh's assassination. Last week, during a G7 conference call on August 5, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken, had warned of a potential coordinated attack by Iran and Hezbollah against Israel. Reports from Barak Ravid on Axios, citing three US and Israeli officials, at the time, had supported this prediction, and suggested that the attack could take place that day. An Israeli official, speaking to CBS News, had indicated that Israel anticipates a "more aggressive" assault compared to Iran's attack on April 13. Also read | Iran asserts 'legal right' to retaliate to Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh's assassination The same day, Iran had declared that it had the "legal right" to respond to the assassination of Hamas chief Ismail Haniyeh in Tehran last week. The attack has been attributed to Israel amidst the ongoing Gaza conflict. "No one has the right to doubt Iran's legal right to punish the Zionist regime," said Iranian foreign ministry spokesperson Nasser Kanani during a regular news conference, in obvious reference to Israel. While asserting its right to retaliate, Nasser Kanani emphasised that Iran "does not seek to aggravate tensions in the region," which have been on the rise since the Israel-Hamas war erupted in early October and escalated further following the Wednesday attack in Tehran. "We believe the consolidation of stability and security in the region will be achieved by punishing the aggressor and creating a deterrent against the adventurous behaviour and extraterritorial terrors of the Zionist regime," he stated. Prez Biden speaks to other leaders Meanwhile, US President Joe Biden spoke to leaders of France, Germany, Italy and the UK to discuss de-escalating tensions in the Middle East and a ceasefire in Gaza. The leaders of all five countries expressed support for Israel against any Iranian threat, said a White House joint statement. The leaders endorsed the call for renewal of talks for ceasefire to conclude a hostage-truce deal as soon as possible. They “stressed there is no further time to lose,” the statement says. (With inputs from agencies)

White House warns ‘significant’ Iranian attack on Israel can happen this week

With the US Presidential polls in the next 3 months, Democrats are targeting to win support of overseas voters from the swing states for party's Presidential face Kamala Harris. Watch in for more details!

US Elections 2024: DNC will spend $300,000 for democrats abroad

#Gravitas The arrest of former Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) Chief Lt. General Faiz Hameed in a corruption case has made headlines. Political experts are not viewing this as just a corruption case but a calculated move by the Pakistan Army to quash any potential threats to the current military leadership and reinforce the command structure. Watch in for more details.

Gravitas: How things went wrong for former ISI Chief?

A goat, two elephants, three monkeys and one wolf. Four Banksy murals which have appeared in London this week have left many pondering the meaning behind the elusive street artist’s latest work. Watch in for more details!

Elusive artist Banksy unleashes animals on London

Elon Musk's highly anticipated interview with former President Donald Trump commenced with the conversation by asking Trump about the assassination attempt at his Pennsylvania rally last month.

"I didn't know I had that much blood," Trump remarked about the shooting, adding that it was the "best alternative you could think of," considering he wasn't more seriously injured.

“I’m a believer, now. I’m more of a believer in God, I think,” Trump said.

Trump further claimed that he was targeted because of his stance on immigration.

The former president said that he&nbsp;would surely go back to Butler, Pennsylvania in October, where he survived an assassination attempt on July 13.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/musks-interview-with-trump-on-x-hit-by-massive-cyberattack-749606">Trump's interview with Musk on X hit by 'massive' cyberattack</a>

Musk seemed to suggest in a lighthearted manner that the charts, which caused Trump to adjust his position just moments before the gunshots were fired, had actually saved his life.

“I just want to say that I think a lot of people admire your courage under fire there,” Musk said.

Jokingly replying back, Trump said, "Illegal immigration saved my life," nodding to the topic and a chart he was talking about when shots began to fly.

It may be mentioned here, that Trump claims, "You have millions of people coming in a month. And they have another 5 months."

Whereas, factually, US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) reported 7.1 million arrests for illegal crossings from Mexico between January 2021 and June 2024.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/what-is-ddos-attack-that-halted-elon-musks-interview-with-donald-trump-on-x-749609">What is DDoS attack that halted Elon Musk's interview with Donald Trump on X?</a>

However, these figures only represent arrests, not individual people. Due to pandemic-era asylum restrictions, many individuals made multiple attempts to cross the border without facing legal consequences, meaning the actual number of people is lower than the total number of arrests.

<h2>Trump's comments on Joe Biden's withdrawal</h2>

Donald Trump, further went on to&nbsp;claim that Joe Biden was forced to drop out of the US Presidential race due to a "coup".

"I beat Biden so bad in the debate, he was forced out of the race - one of the greatest debate performances ever. Biden's exit, it was a coup," the former president claimed.

<h2>Musk and Trump interview captures widespread attention</h2>

The talk between Musk and Trump has drawn a deterrent response from Europe. Thierry Breton, a French business executive and the European Union's commissioner for the internal market expressed distress over the possible “strengthening of harmful content” that could arise from broadcasting the interview.&nbsp;

In a letter posted on X, Breton urged Musk to ensure the platform sticks to EU regulations, mainly the Digital Services Act, enacted in 2022 to combat disinformation.

Responding to Breton’s warning, Trump campaign spokesman Steven Cheung criticised the EU, suggesting they should "mind their own business" rather than interfering in the US presidential election.&nbsp;

Musk endorsed Trump’s candidacy just a few days after the former president survived an assassination attempt at a rally.

<h2>Trump- Musk chat on X hit by 'massive' cyberattack</h2>

Elon Musk's highly anticipated interview with former President Donald Trump commenced after a 40-minute delay caused by technical issues on X's Spaces platform.&nbsp;

Eighteen minutes into the interview, which was scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. EDT, according to Musk, the interview, which was more of an informal talk with the Republican presidential candidate, was halted due to a "Distributed Denial-of-Service" (DDOS) attack.&nbsp;

"There appears to be a massive DDOS attack on X. Working on shutting it down," Musk wrote on the platform.&nbsp;

Notably, X faced similar issues when Musk interviewed Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on the social media platform in May 2023, which Musk blamed on X’s servers being overwhelmed by the traffic.

Despite the glitches, the Trump-Musk interview was able to attract over a million listeners from across the world.&nbsp;

Trump started by congratulating Musk, ‘You broke records, you silence voices.’, he said.

(With inputs from agencies)

Elon Musk's highly anticipated interview with former President Donald Trump commenced with the conversation by asking Trump about the assassination attempt at his Pennsylvania rally last month.

Elon Musk's highly anticipated interview with former President Donald Trump commenced with the conversation by asking Trump about the assassination attempt at his Pennsylvania rally last month. "I didn't know I had that much blood," Trump remarked about the shooting, adding that it was the "best alternative you could think of," considering he wasn't more seriously injured. “I’m a believer, now. I’m more of a believer in God, I think,” Trump said. Trump further claimed that he was targeted because of his stance on immigration. The former president said that he would surely go back to Butler, Pennsylvania in October, where he survived an assassination attempt on July 13. Also read: Trump's interview with Musk on X hit by 'massive' cyberattack Musk seemed to suggest in a lighthearted manner that the charts, which caused Trump to adjust his position just moments before the gunshots were fired, had actually saved his life. “I just want to say that I think a lot of people admire your courage under fire there,” Musk said. Jokingly replying back, Trump said, "Illegal immigration saved my life," nodding to the topic and a chart he was talking about when shots began to fly. It may be mentioned here, that Trump claims, "You have millions of people coming in a month. And they have another 5 months." Whereas, factually, US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) reported 7.1 million arrests for illegal crossings from Mexico between January 2021 and June 2024. Also read: What is DDoS attack that halted Elon Musk's interview with Donald Trump on X? However, these figures only represent arrests, not individual people. Due to pandemic-era asylum restrictions, many individuals made multiple attempts to cross the border without facing legal consequences, meaning the actual number of people is lower than the total number of arrests. Trump's comments on Joe Biden's withdrawal Donald Trump, further went on to claim that Joe Biden was forced to drop out of the US Presidential race due to a "coup". "I beat Biden so bad in the debate, he was forced out of the race - one of the greatest debate performances ever. Biden's exit, it was a coup," the former president claimed. Musk and Trump interview captures widespread attention The talk between Musk and Trump has drawn a deterrent response from Europe. Thierry Breton, a French business executive and the European Union's commissioner for the internal market expressed distress over the possible “strengthening of harmful content” that could arise from broadcasting the interview. In a letter posted on X, Breton urged Musk to ensure the platform sticks to EU regulations, mainly the Digital Services Act, enacted in 2022 to combat disinformation. Responding to Breton’s warning, Trump campaign spokesman Steven Cheung criticised the EU, suggesting they should "mind their own business" rather than interfering in the US presidential election. Musk endorsed Trump’s candidacy just a few days after the former president survived an assassination attempt at a rally. Trump- Musk chat on X hit by 'massive' cyberattack Elon Musk's highly anticipated interview with former President Donald Trump commenced after a 40-minute delay caused by technical issues on X's Spaces platform. Eighteen minutes into the interview, which was scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. EDT, according to Musk, the interview, which was more of an informal talk with the Republican presidential candidate, was halted due to a "Distributed Denial-of-Service" (DDOS) attack. "There appears to be a massive DDOS attack on X. Working on shutting it down," Musk wrote on the platform. Notably, X faced similar issues when Musk interviewed Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on the social media platform in May 2023, which Musk blamed on X’s servers being overwhelmed by the traffic. Despite the glitches, the Trump-Musk interview was able to attract over a million listeners from across the world. Trump started by congratulating Musk, ‘You broke records, you silence voices.’, he said. (With inputs from agencies)

Musk-Trump interview: Trump claims, ‘Illegal immigration saved my life’

Elon Musk's highly-anticipated interview with former US President Donald Trump on X (formerly Twitter) was off to a shaky start due to a possible cyberattack.&nbsp;

According to the Tesla CEO, the interview, which was more of an informal talk with the Republican presidential candidate, was halted due to a "Distributed Denial-of-Service" (DDOS) attack.&nbsp;

"There appears to be a massive DDOS attack on X. Working on shutting it down," Musk, the world's richest man, wrote on the platform.&nbsp;

"Worst case, we will proceed with a smaller number of live listeners and post the conversation later," he added.&nbsp;

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There appears to be a massive DDOS attack on 𝕏. Working on shutting it down. 
 
Worst case, we will proceed with a smaller number of live listeners and post the conversation later.
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) <a href="https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1823152153445404990?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 13, 2024</a></blockquote>
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Notably, the event started almost 40 minutes late before Musk informed about the alleged cyberattack. According to X, at one point more than 960,000 accounts were on Spaces watching the interview.&nbsp;

After the stuttering start, Trump began by "congratulating" Musk for "Breaking every record" for the large number of listeners that had joined the event.&nbsp;

Elon, meanwhile, started by asking the former prez about the assassination attempt which took place exactly a month ago in Butler County, Pennsylvania.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

After the attack, the SpaceX CEO endorsed Trump as the president of the country, having made a significant financial contribution to the latter's campaign just days before.&nbsp;

Musk has been using his platform to actively campaign for Trump by terming Democrat candidate, Kamala Harris, a threat to the country and the globe. Trump, meanwhile, is looking to gain some steam after his campaign seemingly lost ideas after Joe Biden's decision to quit the re-election bid.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/trump-rally-shooting-elon-musk-condemns-attack-endorses-trump-740641">Watch |&nbsp;Trump rally shooting: Elon Musk condemns attack endorses Trump</a>

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&nbsp;

<h2>What is a DDoS attack?</h2>

In a DDoS attack, the target server is flooded by a high volume of traffic that makes it difficult for the website or in this particular case, X, to function properly.&nbsp;

The servers are capable of handling a lot of data but notorious actors, using multiple compromised networks flood the infrastructure of the target, and use the opportunity to exploit the prey's network for important data.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/elon-musk-a-teenager-on-the-bus-with-no-headphones-should-face-arrest-warrant-says-ex-twitter-chief-749585">Also read |&nbsp;Elon Musk a ‘teenager on the bus with no headphones’, should face ‘arrest warrant’, says ex-Twitter chief</a>

Typical countermeasures against DDoS attacks are filters which discern real requests from fake ones.

(With inputs from agencies)

Elon Musk's highly-anticipated interview with former US President Donald Trump on X (formerly Twitter) was off to a shaky start due to a possible cyberattack. According to the Tesla CEO, the interview, which was more of an informal talk with the Republican presidential candidate, was halted due to a "Distributed Denial-of-Service" (DDOS) attack.

Elon Musk's highly-anticipated interview with former US President Donald Trump on X (formerly Twitter) was off to a shaky start due to a possible cyberattack. According to the Tesla CEO, the interview, which was more of an informal talk with the Republican presidential candidate, was halted due to a "Distributed Denial-of-Service" (DDOS) attack. "There appears to be a massive DDOS attack on X. Working on shutting it down," Musk, the world's richest man, wrote on the platform. "Worst case, we will proceed with a smaller number of live listeners and post the conversation later," he added. There appears to be a massive DDOS attack on 𝕏. Working on shutting it down. Worst case, we will proceed with a smaller number of live listeners and post the conversation later. — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) August 13, 2024 × Notably, the event started almost 40 minutes late before Musk informed about the alleged cyberattack. According to X, at one point more than 960,000 accounts were on Spaces watching the interview. After the stuttering start, Trump began by "congratulating" Musk for "Breaking every record" for the large number of listeners that had joined the event. Elon, meanwhile, started by asking the former prez about the assassination attempt which took place exactly a month ago in Butler County, Pennsylvania. After the attack, the SpaceX CEO endorsed Trump as the president of the country, having made a significant financial contribution to the latter's campaign just days before. Musk has been using his platform to actively campaign for Trump by terming Democrat candidate, Kamala Harris, a threat to the country and the globe. Trump, meanwhile, is looking to gain some steam after his campaign seemingly lost ideas after Joe Biden's decision to quit the re-election bid. Watch | Trump rally shooting: Elon Musk condemns attack endorses Trump × What is a DDoS attack? In a DDoS attack, the target server is flooded by a high volume of traffic that makes it difficult for the website or in this particular case, X, to function properly. The servers are capable of handling a lot of data but notorious actors, using multiple compromised networks flood the infrastructure of the target, and use the opportunity to exploit the prey's network for important data. Also read | Elon Musk a ‘teenager on the bus with no headphones’, should face ‘arrest warrant’, says ex-Twitter chief Typical countermeasures against DDoS attacks are filters which discern real requests from fake ones. (With inputs from agencies)

Donald Trump's interview with Elon Musk on X hit by 'massive' cyberattack

A man from Philadelphia, US recently pleaded guilty to killing his neighbour over an argument about loud snoring. 56-year-old Christopher Casey was sentenced to 11-and-a-half to 23 months in prison over the involuntary manslaughter of 62-year-old Robert Wallace.

As per CBS, the two men shared a common wall in a duplex they were both living in. Robert Wallace had grown frustrated over Casey’s loud snoring and even had an argument in January. The loud snoring had adversely affected Wallace’s health and ability to sleep, as per reports.

As per prosecutors, a disgruntled Wallace broke into Casey’s first-floor window and threatened to kill him over his annoying habit.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ved="2ahUKEwiExavFr_KHAxXqTGcHHSPsASk4ChDF9AEoAHoECA8QAQ" href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/kasperskys-us-exit-cybersecurity-concerns-amid-geopolitical-tensions-741598" jsname="YKoRaf" ping="/url?sa=t&amp;source=web&amp;rct=j&amp;opi=89978449&amp;url=https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/kasperskys-us-exit-cybersecurity-concerns-amid-geopolitical-tensions-741598&amp;ved=2ahUKEwiExavFr_KHAxXqTGcHHSPsASk4ChDF9AEoAHoECA8QAQ">Kaspersky`s US Exit: cybersecurity concerns amid geopolitical tensions</a>

It led to an argument between the two men. In a dramatic turn of events, Wallace settled down after 20 minutes and offered Casey to bear expenses for his surgery to stop snoring. But not believing a word from Wallace’s mouth, Casey armed himself with a “large military-style knife” and a taser. And then, he allegedly stabbed Wallace three times in the chest to death.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ved="2ahUKEwjDwZ-5r_KHAxU9S2wGHWobMj8QxfQBKAB6BAgLEAE" href="https://www.wionews.com/opinions-blogs/in-an-unstable-world-a-new-nuclear-arms-race-without-constraints-749281" jsname="YKoRaf" ping="/url?sa=t&amp;source=web&amp;rct=j&amp;opi=89978449&amp;url=https://www.wionews.com/opinions-blogs/in-an-unstable-world-a-new-nuclear-arms-race-without-constraints-749281&amp;ved=2ahUKEwjDwZ-5r_KHAxU9S2wGHWobMj8QxfQBKAB6BAgLEAE">In an unstable world, a new nuclear arms race without constraints</a>

Guardian reported that Casey had also stabbed himself in the right thigh and was taken to a hospital for treatment.

“I attacked my neighbour. He came to attack me,” Casey reportedly told the emergency services. Casey’s defence lawyer, James Lyons, argued that his life was in danger as Wallace had threatened him multiple times in the past.

He also called Casey “a really good man who was not equipped to deal with this type of sustained abuse and threats”.

“He was terrified of this guy, and he believed that he had no option,” argued the lawyer.

Standing in the court on Wednesday, Casey apologised to Wallace’s family, saying the incident had been “unfortunate”.

(With inputs from agencies)

A man from Philadelphia, US recently pleaded guilty to killing his neighbour over an argument about loud snoring. 56-year-old Christopher Casey was sentenced to 11-and-a-half to 23 months in prison over the involuntary manslaughter of 62-year-old Robert Wallace.

A man from Philadelphia, US recently pleaded guilty to killing his neighbour over an argument about loud snoring. 56-year-old Christopher Casey was sentenced to 11-and-a-half to 23 months in prison over the involuntary manslaughter of 62-year-old Robert Wallace. As per CBS, the two men shared a common wall in a duplex they were both living in. Robert Wallace had grown frustrated over Casey’s loud snoring and even had an argument in January. The loud snoring had adversely affected Wallace’s health and ability to sleep, as per reports. As per prosecutors, a disgruntled Wallace broke into Casey’s first-floor window and threatened to kill him over his annoying habit. Also read: Kaspersky`s US Exit: cybersecurity concerns amid geopolitical tensions It led to an argument between the two men. In a dramatic turn of events, Wallace settled down after 20 minutes and offered Casey to bear expenses for his surgery to stop snoring. But not believing a word from Wallace’s mouth, Casey armed himself with a “large military-style knife” and a taser. And then, he allegedly stabbed Wallace three times in the chest to death. Also read: In an unstable world, a new nuclear arms race without constraints Guardian reported that Casey had also stabbed himself in the right thigh and was taken to a hospital for treatment. “I attacked my neighbour. He came to attack me,” Casey reportedly told the emergency services. Casey’s defence lawyer, James Lyons, argued that his life was in danger as Wallace had threatened him multiple times in the past. He also called Casey “a really good man who was not equipped to deal with this type of sustained abuse and threats”. “He was terrified of this guy, and he believed that he had no option,” argued the lawyer. Standing in the court on Wednesday, Casey apologised to Wallace’s family, saying the incident had been “unfortunate”. (With inputs from agencies)

US man jailed for stabbing neighbour to death over his ‘loud snoring’

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