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The US Department of Justice and Federal Trade Commission will investigate the industry dominance of Microsoft, OpenAI, and Nvidia in the Artificial Intelligence industry, according to The New York Times.

The US Department of Justice will lead the investigation to see if Nvidia violated antitrust laws, while the Federal Trade Commission will inspect the conduct of OpenAI and Microsoft, the NYT report said.&nbsp;

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Although OpenAI's parent is a nonprofit, Microsoft has invested $13 billion in a for-profit subsidiary, for what would be a 49% stake. The Microsoft-OpenAI partnership is also under informal inquiry in other regions.

The agreement, reached last week by regulators according to sources and is expected to be finalised soon.

The FTC will look into Microsoft's $650 million deal with AI startup Inflection AI, the Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday (June 6), citing a source familiar with the matter.

Notably, in January, the FTC ordered OpenAI, Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon and Anthropic to provide information on latest investments and partnerships involving generative AI companies and cloud service providers.

The FTC launched a probe into OpenAI last July over concerns that its practices violated consumer protection laws and potentially compromised personal data.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russian-hackers-claim-cyberattack-on-spanish-defence-firm-that-is-refurbishing-leopard-tanks-for-ukraine-729139">Russian hackers claim cyberattack on Spanish defence firm that is refurbishing Leopard tanks for Ukraine</a>

US antitrust chief Jonathan Kanter said at an AI conference that structure and trends in AI should give us pause, the technology's reliance on vast amounts of data and computing power creates a significant barrier to entry.

(With inputs from agencies)

The US Department of Justice and Federal Trade Commission will investigate the industry dominance of Microsoft, OpenAI, and Nvidia in the Artificial Intelligence industry, according to The New York Times.

The US Department of Justice and Federal Trade Commission will investigate the industry dominance of Microsoft, OpenAI, and Nvidia in the Artificial Intelligence industry, according to The New York Times. The US Department of Justice will lead the investigation to see if Nvidia violated antitrust laws, while the Federal Trade Commission will inspect the conduct of OpenAI and Microsoft, the NYT report said. Also read: Iran criticises UN nuclear watchdog resolution, calls it ‘unwise’ Although OpenAI's parent is a nonprofit, Microsoft has invested $13 billion in a for-profit subsidiary, for what would be a 49% stake. The Microsoft-OpenAI partnership is also under informal inquiry in other regions. The agreement, reached last week by regulators according to sources and is expected to be finalised soon. The FTC will look into Microsoft's $650 million deal with AI startup Inflection AI, the Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday (June 6), citing a source familiar with the matter. Notably, in January, the FTC ordered OpenAI, Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon and Anthropic to provide information on latest investments and partnerships involving generative AI companies and cloud service providers. The FTC launched a probe into OpenAI last July over concerns that its practices violated consumer protection laws and potentially compromised personal data. Also read: Russian hackers claim cyberattack on Spanish defence firm that is refurbishing Leopard tanks for Ukraine US antitrust chief Jonathan Kanter said at an AI conference that structure and trends in AI should give us pause, the technology's reliance on vast amounts of data and computing power creates a significant barrier to entry. (With inputs from agencies)

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Senate Republicans on Wednesday (June 5) voted to block a bill which was placed on the table by Democrats to ensure guaranteed access to contraception bills across the US,&nbsp;bringing the controversial issue into sharp focus ahead of November’s presidential elections.

The bill, the Right to Contraception Act, was envisioned to be enshrined into federal law which will give individuals a right to buy and use contraceptives as well as allow health care providers to provide them.

The bill, if it were made into law, will be applicable to birth control pills, condoms, the plan B pill, and other forms of contraception.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/opinions-blogs/us-elections-trump-turns-criminal-convictions-into-campaign-gold-728823">US Elections: Trump turns criminal convictions into campaign gold</a>

However, the legislation was not passed in a procedural vote, with the final tally&nbsp;at 51 to 39. The effort was dismissed by most Republicans as a political messaging vote which is unnecessary and overly broad.

GOP Senators Susan Collins and Lisa Murkowski crossed over to vote as Democrats remained in favour of moving ahead with the bill. Majority Leader Chuck Schumer voted a no at the last minute.

<h2>Republicans call the legislation a political ploy by Democrats&nbsp;</h2>

In his remarks after the bill did not pass, Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said, "Today was not a show vote. This was a 'show us who you are' vote. And Senate Republicans showed the American people exactly who they are."

"The Right to Contraception Act simply says, if you want to access birth control or if you're a healthcare provider wanting to prescribe birth control, the government has no right to interfere. Doesn't that seem like common sense?" Schumer said.

Watch:&nbsp;Heatwave warnings hit Western US

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Republicans called the legislation a political ploy by Democrats and opposed it because they found it containing overly broad language which can be interpreted as including some abortion-related medications.

Texas Republican Sen. John Cornyn said, "It's not a serious attempt to legislate, this is just a show vote in anticipation of the election."

&nbsp;"Democrats think they can win this case, this election based on reproductive rights and somehow they're suggesting that contraception is in jeopardy, which is just blatantly false," he added.

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

Senate Republicans on Wednesday (June 5) voted to block a bill which was placed on the table by Democrats to ensure guaranteed access to contraception bills across the US, bringing the controversial issue into sharp focus ahead of November’s presidential elections.

Senate Republicans on Wednesday (June 5) voted to block a bill which was placed on the table by Democrats to ensure guaranteed access to contraception bills across the US, bringing the controversial issue into sharp focus ahead of November’s presidential elections. The bill, the Right to Contraception Act, was envisioned to be enshrined into federal law which will give individuals a right to buy and use contraceptives as well as allow health care providers to provide them. The bill, if it were made into law, will be applicable to birth control pills, condoms, the plan B pill, and other forms of contraception. Also Read: US Elections: Trump turns criminal convictions into campaign gold However, the legislation was not passed in a procedural vote, with the final tally at 51 to 39. The effort was dismissed by most Republicans as a political messaging vote which is unnecessary and overly broad. GOP Senators Susan Collins and Lisa Murkowski crossed over to vote as Democrats remained in favour of moving ahead with the bill. Majority Leader Chuck Schumer voted a no at the last minute. Republicans call the legislation a political ploy by Democrats In his remarks after the bill did not pass, Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said, "Today was not a show vote. This was a 'show us who you are' vote. And Senate Republicans showed the American people exactly who they are." "The Right to Contraception Act simply says, if you want to access birth control or if you're a healthcare provider wanting to prescribe birth control, the government has no right to interfere. Doesn't that seem like common sense?" Schumer said. Watch: Heatwave warnings hit Western US Republicans called the legislation a political ploy by Democrats and opposed it because they found it containing overly broad language which can be interpreted as including some abortion-related medications. Texas Republican Sen. John Cornyn said, "It's not a serious attempt to legislate, this is just a show vote in anticipation of the election." "Democrats think they can win this case, this election based on reproductive rights and somehow they're suggesting that contraception is in jeopardy, which is just blatantly false," he added. (With inputs from agencies)

US Senate fails to clear universal contraceptive access bill after Republicans block it

Former US president Donald Trump on Tuesday (June 4) again suggested that his opponents, including his&nbsp;opponent in the 2016 presidential elections, Hillary Clinton, may be prosecuted. But the former US president added that it would still be "terrible" to jail his formal rivals.&nbsp;

“I said, ‘Wouldn’t it really be bad? … wouldn’t it be terrible to throw the president’s wife and the former secretary of state — think of it, the former secretary of state — but the president’s wife into jail?” Trump said in an interview with Newsmax.

“But they want to do it,” Trump said, appearing to refer to his opponents. “So, you know, it’s a terrible, terrible path that they’re leading us to, and it’s very possible that it’s going to have to happen to them.”

“It’s a terrible precedent for our country,” he said of the New York case against him at another point in the interview. “Does that mean the next president does it to them? That’s really the question.”

Trump has pleaded not guilty in the New York hush money case. He has denounced the attack as politically motivated and attacked the liberal district attorney who brought it.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trump-blames-biden-and-his-people-for-hush-money-conviction-727495">Donald Trump blames 'Biden and his people' for hush money conviction</a>

Prosecutors, however, claim that they just followed the facts.&nbsp;

Trump and his allies have also repeatedly suggested that President Biden is behind Trump’s prosecution.

Donald Trump faces criminal charges in three other cases in which prosecutors have charged him for his alleged role in trying to overturn the 2020 election and allegedly mishandling classified documents.&nbsp;

Also watch |&nbsp;Donald Trump's conviction: Trump ready to accept jail term over charges

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So far, it is not clear whether these cases will go to trial before the November presidential elections.&nbsp;

Trump has made retribution for opponents central to his campaign.

According to a report in the Washington Post, Trump once declared to a crowd: “I am your retribution.”&nbsp;

The report added that in private, Trump has told advisors and aides that he wants the Justice Department to investigate specific former aides and allies who are now critical of him. Trump has also promised to appoint a special prosecutor to scrutinise Biden and his family.

Former US president Donald Trump on Tuesday (June 4) again suggested that his opponents, including his opponent in the 2016 presidential elections, Hillary Clinton, may be prosecuted.

Former US president Donald Trump on Tuesday (June 4) again suggested that his opponents, including his opponent in the 2016 presidential elections, Hillary Clinton, may be prosecuted. But the former US president added that it would still be "terrible" to jail his formal rivals. “I said, ‘Wouldn’t it really be bad? … wouldn’t it be terrible to throw the president’s wife and the former secretary of state — think of it, the former secretary of state — but the president’s wife into jail?” Trump said in an interview with Newsmax. “But they want to do it,” Trump said, appearing to refer to his opponents. “So, you know, it’s a terrible, terrible path that they’re leading us to, and it’s very possible that it’s going to have to happen to them.” “It’s a terrible precedent for our country,” he said of the New York case against him at another point in the interview. “Does that mean the next president does it to them? That’s really the question.” Trump has pleaded not guilty in the New York hush money case. He has denounced the attack as politically motivated and attacked the liberal district attorney who brought it. Also read | Donald Trump blames 'Biden and his people' for hush money conviction Prosecutors, however, claim that they just followed the facts. Trump and his allies have also repeatedly suggested that President Biden is behind Trump’s prosecution. Donald Trump faces criminal charges in three other cases in which prosecutors have charged him for his alleged role in trying to overturn the 2020 election and allegedly mishandling classified documents. Also watch | Donald Trump's conviction: Trump ready to accept jail term over charges × So far, it is not clear whether these cases will go to trial before the November presidential elections. Trump has made retribution for opponents central to his campaign. According to a report in the Washington Post, Trump once declared to a crowd: “I am your retribution.” The report added that in private, Trump has told advisors and aides that he wants the Justice Department to investigate specific former aides and allies who are now critical of him. Trump has also promised to appoint a special prosecutor to scrutinise Biden and his family.

'It's very possible': Donald Trump again suggests he will jail his opponents if elected to power

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Crude on track for 6th day of losses | Biden unveils Mexico border curbs

Lebanon-backed Hezbollah launched missiles targeting northern Israel that triggered forest fires across the region on Tuesday (June 4).&nbsp;

The Israeli authorities initiated rescue efforts to contain the spread of fire that engulfed residential areas in border towns and villages.

Israel Fire and Rescue Services released a statement saying that the fires began on Monday (June 3) and had already shrouded thousands of acres of land.&nbsp;

"As of this time, there are three active sites" near the border with Lebanon, the Israel Fire and Rescue Service posted on X earlier Tuesday.&nbsp;

The blaze progressed towards Kiryat Shmona, a town where daily exchanges of fire between the army and Hezbollah since Hamas' Oct 7 assault against Israel prompted a mass evacuation.

On Sunday (Jun 2), a rocket fired from Lebanon hit the town of Katzrin causing a brush fire in the Israeli-annexed Golan Heights that torched nearly 10 square kilometres of land.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-denies-netanyahu-to-address-us-congress-over-jewish-holiday-728637">Israel denies Netanyahu to address US Congress over Jewish holiday</a>

The blaze was reported in Alma al-Shaab and Dhayra villages, situated near the border with Israel, as per Lebanon's state-run National News Agency (NNA).

It said the fires were caused by "Israeli phosphorus incendiary shells".

The Israeli military said that it had deployed reinforcements to back the firefighters who were swamped by the scale of the fires.

"Six... reservist soldiers were lightly injured as a result of smoke inhalation and transferred to a hospital to receive medical treatment," the army said.

"The forces gained control over the locations of fire, and at this stage, no human life is at risk," it added.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office released a statement saying that it was closely monitoring the situation.

Government spokesman David Mencer said that attacks launched by Hezbollah "have caused significant fires".

In some areas of northern Israel firefighters had been battling "fire for almost 24 hours in extreme weather conditions while striving to reach out and save lives, and prevent damage to property," Mencer said.

(With inputs from agencies)

Lebanon-backed Hezbollah launched missiles targeting northern Israel that triggered forest fires across the region on Tuesday (June 4). The Israeli authorities initiated rescue efforts to contain the spread of fire that engulfed residential areas in border towns and villages.

Lebanon-backed Hezbollah launched missiles targeting northern Israel that triggered forest fires across the region on Tuesday (June 4). The Israeli authorities initiated rescue efforts to contain the spread of fire that engulfed residential areas in border towns and villages. Israel Fire and Rescue Services released a statement saying that the fires began on Monday (June 3) and had already shrouded thousands of acres of land. "As of this time, there are three active sites" near the border with Lebanon, the Israel Fire and Rescue Service posted on X earlier Tuesday. The blaze progressed towards Kiryat Shmona, a town where daily exchanges of fire between the army and Hezbollah since Hamas' Oct 7 assault against Israel prompted a mass evacuation. On Sunday (Jun 2), a rocket fired from Lebanon hit the town of Katzrin causing a brush fire in the Israeli-annexed Golan Heights that torched nearly 10 square kilometres of land. Also read: Israel denies Netanyahu to address US Congress over Jewish holiday The blaze was reported in Alma al-Shaab and Dhayra villages, situated near the border with Israel, as per Lebanon's state-run National News Agency (NNA). It said the fires were caused by "Israeli phosphorus incendiary shells". The Israeli military said that it had deployed reinforcements to back the firefighters who were swamped by the scale of the fires. "Six... reservist soldiers were lightly injured as a result of smoke inhalation and transferred to a hospital to receive medical treatment," the army said. "The forces gained control over the locations of fire, and at this stage, no human life is at risk," it added. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office released a statement saying that it was closely monitoring the situation. Government spokesman David Mencer said that attacks launched by Hezbollah "have caused significant fires". In some areas of northern Israel firefighters had been battling "fire for almost 24 hours in extreme weather conditions while striving to reach out and save lives, and prevent damage to property," Mencer said. (With inputs from agencies)

Forest fires triggered by Hezbollah rockets spread through northern Israel

“There needs to be a two-state solution, a transition to a two-state solution. That's my biggest disagreement with Bibi Netanyahu,” Biden says. Biden said that Arab assistance in the post-war stabilization of Gaza could extend to Saudi Arabia. Watch to know more.

Biden- Netanyahu differ over post-war Gaza

Panic ensued on an Air Canada Delhi-Toronto flight after the Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport received an email claiming a bomb had been planted on the airplane, officials informed on Wednesday (June 5).

However the threat turned out to be a hoax.

The Delhi International Airport Limited (DIAL) office received an email on Tuesday (June 4) at 10.50 pm stating that a bomb had been planted in the Delhi-Toronto Air Canada flight, according to the officials.

"Following usual security protocols, a thorough inspection was conducted and nothing suspicious was found," a senior police officer said.

Legal action in the matter is being taken, the officer further said.

(More details awaited) 
&nbsp;

Panic ensued on an Air Canada Delhi-Toronto flight after the Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport received an email claiming a bomb had been planted on the airplane, officials informed on Wednesday (June 5).

Panic ensued on an Air Canada Delhi-Toronto flight after the Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport received an email claiming a bomb had been planted on the airplane, officials informed on Wednesday (June 5). However the threat turned out to be a hoax. The Delhi International Airport Limited (DIAL) office received an email on Tuesday (June 4) at 10.50 pm stating that a bomb had been planted in the Delhi-Toronto Air Canada flight, according to the officials. "Following usual security protocols, a thorough inspection was conducted and nothing suspicious was found," a senior police officer said. Legal action in the matter is being taken, the officer further said. (More details awaited)

Bomb threat on Air Canada Delhi-Toronto flight; no suspicious items found

Watch top headlines of the hour: -Biden unveils Mexico Border curbs -Biden: Netanyahu prolonging war -CIA Chief back in Doha for hostage talks -'Bold decisions' to define third term -I.N.D.I.A Bloc leaders meet in Delhi today - Sunak, Starmer clash in TV debate - Chinese AI chips adapting to US sanctions

'Bold decisions' to define 3rd term | I.N.D.I.A bloc leaders meet in Delhi today

United States President Joe Biden, on Tuesday (Jun 4) said there is “every reason” for people to believe that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is prolonging the war in Gaza for his own political preservation. The remark has since drawn criticism from the Israeli government which accused the US president of straying from diplomatic norms.&nbsp;

<h2>‘Every reason to believe’</h2>

In an interview with Time magazine, published on Tuesday, when asked whether he thought Netanyahu was prolonging the war for political reasons, Biden said, “I’m not going to comment on that.” He added, “There is every reason for people to draw that conclusion.”

WATCH |&nbsp;The Biden trap: Can Netanyahu get out of it?

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Notably, the Israeli PM’s popularity plummeted after Hamas launched its October 7 attack which took Israel by surprise and exposed serious flaws in the country’s security. However, a recent poll suggests otherwise and says Netanyahu is starting to regain his popularity.&nbsp;

The US president’s remarks were made during the interview on May 28 and came before he pitched a <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/explained-biden-details-israels-new-three-phase-ceasefire-proposal-amid-gaza-war-what-is-it-about-727842">three-phase ceasefire&nbsp;plan</a> to end the almost eight-month-long war in Gaza, on Friday (May 31).&nbsp;

Biden also told the magazine that it is “uncertain” whether Israeli forces committed war crimes in the Palestinian enclave.&nbsp;

The US president said that he had previously warned Israel not to make the same mistake that Washington made after the 9/11 attacks which led to “endless wars",&nbsp;adding that “they’re making that mistake.”

Biden, last week, called on the Israeli leadership to accept the deal and resist pressure from those who are pushing for the war in Gaza to go on “indefinitely".

“They want to occupy Gaza. They want to keep fighting for years and hostages are not a priority for them…I’ve urged leadership in Israel to stand behind this deal, despite whatever pressure comes,” he added.&nbsp;

<h2>Israeli government criticises Biden</h2>

When asked about the interview, Israeli government spokesperson David Mencer said it was “outside the diplomatic norms of every right-thinking country” for Biden to make such comments about Netanyahu.&nbsp;

<h2>Netanyahu’s popularity rises</h2>

Opinion polls since the October 7 attack indicate that while Israelis support the war in Gaza, they blame Netanyahu for the security failures, and would vote him out if there was an election.&nbsp;

Similarly, political analysts have&nbsp;indicated that the Israeli PM would lose if elections were held now.&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/netanyahu-deems-bidens-gaza-proposal-partial-but-says-plan-can-kick-off-without-full-agreement-728394">Netanyahu deems Biden’s Gaza proposal ‘partial’ but says plan can kick off without full agreement</a>

However, a poll conducted by Israel’s Channel 12, on May 29, suggests that Netanyahu is starting to regain his popularity after struggling politically for more than a year. He even outpolled his main rival Benny Gantz for the first time since the beginning of the war.&nbsp;

When asked who was better suited to serve as PM, 36 per cent of the 500 Israeli voters who participated in the survey chose Netanyahu and 30 per cent supported Gantz.&nbsp;

The incumbent Israeli PM was also ahead of opposition leader Yair Lapid.

However, the poll, with a 4.4 per cent margin of error, seems to contradict the discontent observed in Israel as the country has been witnessing months of, often violent, protests with people calling on Netanyahu to resign.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

United States President Joe Biden, on Tuesday (Jun 4) said there is “every reason” for people to believe that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is prolonging the war in Gaza for his own political preservation.

United States President Joe Biden, on Tuesday (Jun 4) said there is “every reason” for people to believe that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is prolonging the war in Gaza for his own political preservation. The remark has since drawn criticism from the Israeli government which accused the US president of straying from diplomatic norms. ‘Every reason to believe’ In an interview with Time magazine, published on Tuesday, when asked whether he thought Netanyahu was prolonging the war for political reasons, Biden said, “I’m not going to comment on that.” He added, “There is every reason for people to draw that conclusion.” WATCH | The Biden trap: Can Netanyahu get out of it? Notably, the Israeli PM’s popularity plummeted after Hamas launched its October 7 attack which took Israel by surprise and exposed serious flaws in the country’s security. However, a recent poll suggests otherwise and says Netanyahu is starting to regain his popularity. The US president’s remarks were made during the interview on May 28 and came before he pitched a three-phase ceasefire plan to end the almost eight-month-long war in Gaza, on Friday (May 31). Biden also told the magazine that it is “uncertain” whether Israeli forces committed war crimes in the Palestinian enclave. The US president said that he had previously warned Israel not to make the same mistake that Washington made after the 9/11 attacks which led to “endless wars", adding that “they’re making that mistake.” Biden, last week, called on the Israeli leadership to accept the deal and resist pressure from those who are pushing for the war in Gaza to go on “indefinitely". “They want to occupy Gaza. They want to keep fighting for years and hostages are not a priority for them…I’ve urged leadership in Israel to stand behind this deal, despite whatever pressure comes,” he added. Israeli government criticises Biden When asked about the interview, Israeli government spokesperson David Mencer said it was “outside the diplomatic norms of every right-thinking country” for Biden to make such comments about Netanyahu. Netanyahu’s popularity rises Opinion polls since the October 7 attack indicate that while Israelis support the war in Gaza, they blame Netanyahu for the security failures, and would vote him out if there was an election. Similarly, political analysts have indicated that the Israeli PM would lose if elections were held now. Also Read | Netanyahu deems Biden’s Gaza proposal ‘partial’ but says plan can kick off without full agreement However, a poll conducted by Israel’s Channel 12, on May 29, suggests that Netanyahu is starting to regain his popularity after struggling politically for more than a year. He even outpolled his main rival Benny Gantz for the first time since the beginning of the war. When asked who was better suited to serve as PM, 36 per cent of the 500 Israeli voters who participated in the survey chose Netanyahu and 30 per cent supported Gantz. The incumbent Israeli PM was also ahead of opposition leader Yair Lapid. However, the poll, with a 4.4 per cent margin of error, seems to contradict the discontent observed in Israel as the country has been witnessing months of, often violent, protests with people calling on Netanyahu to resign. (With inputs from agencies)

Biden suggests Netanyahu is dragging out Gaza war for political reasons

President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump secured victories in Democratic and Republican primaries across several states on Tuesday (June 4), marking some of the final contests on the 2024 primary calendar.

Donald Trump, come out on the ballot for the first time since his conviction for felony crimes, won primaries in New Mexico, where voters could opt for his rivals who have since dropped out, and Montana and New Jersey, where he was unopposed.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/bidens-staffers-reveal-presidents-declining-cognitive-fitness-says-not-the-same-person-728856">Biden's staffers reveal president's declining cognitive fitness, says 'not the same person’</a>

While, Biden won Democratic primaries in New Mexico, South Dakota, New Jersey, Montana and Washington, D.C.

Trump and Biden were both expected to easily win through in all of Tuesday’s contests as the last major candidates still running.&nbsp;

WATCH: Trump's reelection threatens FED independence?

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But with many Americans saying in polls that they don’t want a rematch of the 2020 election, Tuesday’s results were watched for voter concerns about their choices as November’s election barrels closer.

Trump's dominance throughout the GOP primary season has been accompanied by support from a minority of GOP voters for former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley, who withdrew from the race in March.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/its-very-possible-donald-trump-again-suggests-he-will-jail-his-opponents-if-elected-to-power-728835">'It's very possible': Donald Trump again suggests he will jail his opponents if elected to power</a>

Tuesday's contests were the first since Haley announced two weeks ago that she would vote for Trump in November.

<h2>New Mexico</h2>

In New Mexico, where Haley was still on the ballot, several thousand voters cast ballots for Haley, but she was running below 10% of the vote late on Tuesday.

Biden has encountered a protest vote in recent elections, with Democratic voters expressing dissatisfaction with his management of Israel's conflict with Hamas.

<h2>New Jersey</h2>

In New Jersey’s primary, uncommitted was on the ballot in various counties above the phrase, Justice For Palestine, Permanent Ceasefire Now!

Over 35,000 people voted “uncommitted’ in New Jersey on late Tuesday.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/felon-donald-trump-seeks-relief-from-gag-order-after-historic-conviction-728810">'Felon' Donald Trump seeks relief from gag order after historic conviction</a>&nbsp;

Following Tuesday's events, Democrats have two more caucuses scheduled for June 8, involving Guam and the US Virgin Islands, to conclude their 2024 primary calendar.

<h2>South Dakota</h2>

South Dakota cancelled its GOP presidential primary because Trump was uncontested. Meanwhile, voters on Tuesday also cast ballots in primary races for federal, state and local offices in those states.

<h2>Montana</h2>

Ex Navy SEAL Tim Sheehy won the Republican nomination for US Senate in Montana. Sheehy, who had the backing of Trump and national Republican leaders, will challenge Democratic Sen. Jon Tester in what’s expected to be one of the most competitive races that could decide control of the chamber.

<h2>DC</h2>

In Washington, D.C., voters were casting their ballots to choose the city's nonvoting delegate to the U.S. House.

<h2>lowa</h2>

The presidential contests were kicked off in January with its first-in-the-nation caucuses, voters were choosing candidates in primary elections for local races and US House seats, including one that could play a key role in determining control of the House.

(With inputs from agencies)

President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump secured victories in Democratic and Republican primaries across several states on Tuesday (June 4), marking some of the final contests on the 2024 primary calendar.

President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump secured victories in Democratic and Republican primaries across several states on Tuesday (June 4), marking some of the final contests on the 2024 primary calendar. Donald Trump, come out on the ballot for the first time since his conviction for felony crimes, won primaries in New Mexico, where voters could opt for his rivals who have since dropped out, and Montana and New Jersey, where he was unopposed. Also read: Biden's staffers reveal president's declining cognitive fitness, says 'not the same person’ While, Biden won Democratic primaries in New Mexico, South Dakota, New Jersey, Montana and Washington, D.C. Trump and Biden were both expected to easily win through in all of Tuesday’s contests as the last major candidates still running. WATCH: Trump's reelection threatens FED independence? × But with many Americans saying in polls that they don’t want a rematch of the 2020 election, Tuesday’s results were watched for voter concerns about their choices as November’s election barrels closer. Trump's dominance throughout the GOP primary season has been accompanied by support from a minority of GOP voters for former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley, who withdrew from the race in March. Also read: 'It's very possible': Donald Trump again suggests he will jail his opponents if elected to power Tuesday's contests were the first since Haley announced two weeks ago that she would vote for Trump in November. New Mexico In New Mexico, where Haley was still on the ballot, several thousand voters cast ballots for Haley, but she was running below 10% of the vote late on Tuesday. Biden has encountered a protest vote in recent elections, with Democratic voters expressing dissatisfaction with his management of Israel's conflict with Hamas. New Jersey In New Jersey’s primary, uncommitted was on the ballot in various counties above the phrase, Justice For Palestine, Permanent Ceasefire Now! Over 35,000 people voted “uncommitted’ in New Jersey on late Tuesday. Also read: 'Felon' Donald Trump seeks relief from gag order after historic conviction Following Tuesday's events, Democrats have two more caucuses scheduled for June 8, involving Guam and the US Virgin Islands, to conclude their 2024 primary calendar. South Dakota South Dakota cancelled its GOP presidential primary because Trump was uncontested. Meanwhile, voters on Tuesday also cast ballots in primary races for federal, state and local offices in those states. Montana Ex Navy SEAL Tim Sheehy won the Republican nomination for US Senate in Montana. Sheehy, who had the backing of Trump and national Republican leaders, will challenge Democratic Sen. Jon Tester in what’s expected to be one of the most competitive races that could decide control of the chamber. DC In Washington, D.C., voters were casting their ballots to choose the city's nonvoting delegate to the U.S. House. lowa The presidential contests were kicked off in January with its first-in-the-nation caucuses, voters were choosing candidates in primary elections for local races and US House seats, including one that could play a key role in determining control of the House. (With inputs from agencies)

Joe Biden and Donald Trump win elections in some of 2024’s last primary contests

The military instructors from France who are training soldiers in Ukraine would be a lawful target for Russian strikes, Moscow said on Tuesday (June 4).

&nbsp;Russia’s statement came amid reports that France could send trainers to Ukraine. However, France does not officially have military personnel assisting Ukraine at the moment, but Kyiv stated recently, it was in talks with Paris on the issue.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/republican-led-us-house-votes-to-sanction-icc-defends-israel-against-war-crime-charges-728794">Republican-led US House passes bill seeking to sanction ICC, defends Israel</a>

"Whoever they are labelled as, whether they are members of the French armed forces or are just mercenaries, they are an absolutely legitimate target for our armed forces," Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said during a news conference.

When questioned about targeting foreign instructors in Ukraine, the Kremlin offered no assurances.

"Any trainers who are engaged in training the Ukrainian regime will not have any immunity and It does not matter whether they are French or not," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said.

Last week, Ukrainian army chief Oleksandr Syrsky announced that French military instructors would arrive soon in the country, however, Ukraine's defence ministry retracted the claim.

Notably, posters were seen on a bus stop outside the French embassy in Moscow on Tuesday, that read, "French, do not repeat the mistakes of your ancestors."

The poster featured a black-and-white photo of a soldier in a beret with a French tricolour on his arm, and claimed it represented a Frenchman who had fought "against Russia on the side of the Nazis".

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uk-election-heats-up-sunak-and-starmer-go-head-to-head-on-immigration-and-taxes-in-first-debate-728796">UK election heats up: Sunak and Starmer blast each other in first debate</a>

Moscow has repeatedly made baseless claims that the regime in Kyiv is neo-Nazi, asserting that it is fighting to liberate Ukraine from fascism. These narratives are rejected by both Kyiv and the West.

It is worth mentioning that French President Emmanuel Macron has refused to rule out deploying troops to Ukraine despite unwillingness from other NATO members and condemnation from Moscow.

Russia has warned against such a move, arguing it would dramatically escalate the conflict.&nbsp;

Russia has repeatedly vowed to destroy Western military hardware sent to the country.

<h2>Ukraine strikes Russia with Western weapons</h2>

Ukrainian forces on Monday (June 3) stated that they have successfully struck a Russian S-300 missile system with the help of Western-supplied weapons in the Russian territory.

“It burns beautifully. It’s a Russian S-300. On Russian territory. The first days after permission to use Western weapons on enemy territory,” Ukrainian government minister Iryna Vereshchuk wrote on Facebook while sharing the picture which showed the strike.

The Ukrainian strikes took place days after United States President Joe Biden allowed Ukraine to carry out limited strikes&nbsp;while making use of US weapons in Russian territory near Kharkiv.

(With inputs from agencies)

The military instructors from France who are training soldiers in Ukraine would be a lawful target for Russian strikes, Moscow said on Tuesday (June 4). Russia’s statement came amid reports that France could send trainers to Ukraine.

The military instructors from France who are training soldiers in Ukraine would be a lawful target for Russian strikes, Moscow said on Tuesday (June 4). Russia’s statement came amid reports that France could send trainers to Ukraine. However, France does not officially have military personnel assisting Ukraine at the moment, but Kyiv stated recently, it was in talks with Paris on the issue. Also read: Republican-led US House passes bill seeking to sanction ICC, defends Israel "Whoever they are labelled as, whether they are members of the French armed forces or are just mercenaries, they are an absolutely legitimate target for our armed forces," Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said during a news conference. When questioned about targeting foreign instructors in Ukraine, the Kremlin offered no assurances. "Any trainers who are engaged in training the Ukrainian regime will not have any immunity and It does not matter whether they are French or not," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said. Last week, Ukrainian army chief Oleksandr Syrsky announced that French military instructors would arrive soon in the country, however, Ukraine's defence ministry retracted the claim. Notably, posters were seen on a bus stop outside the French embassy in Moscow on Tuesday, that read, "French, do not repeat the mistakes of your ancestors." The poster featured a black-and-white photo of a soldier in a beret with a French tricolour on his arm, and claimed it represented a Frenchman who had fought "against Russia on the side of the Nazis". Also read: UK election heats up: Sunak and Starmer blast each other in first debate Moscow has repeatedly made baseless claims that the regime in Kyiv is neo-Nazi, asserting that it is fighting to liberate Ukraine from fascism. These narratives are rejected by both Kyiv and the West. It is worth mentioning that French President Emmanuel Macron has refused to rule out deploying troops to Ukraine despite unwillingness from other NATO members and condemnation from Moscow. Russia has warned against such a move, arguing it would dramatically escalate the conflict. Russia has repeatedly vowed to destroy Western military hardware sent to the country. Ukraine strikes Russia with Western weapons Ukrainian forces on Monday (June 3) stated that they have successfully struck a Russian S-300 missile system with the help of Western-supplied weapons in the Russian territory. “It burns beautifully. It’s a Russian S-300. On Russian territory. The first days after permission to use Western weapons on enemy territory,” Ukrainian government minister Iryna Vereshchuk wrote on Facebook while sharing the picture which showed the strike. The Ukrainian strikes took place days after United States President Joe Biden allowed Ukraine to carry out limited strikes while making use of US weapons in Russian territory near Kharkiv. (With inputs from agencies)

Russia warns French military trainers in Ukraine could be attacked

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday (Jun 5) met President Droupadi Murmu and tendered his resignation along with the Council of Ministers.&nbsp;In other news, Telugu Desam Party's (TDP) impressive performance in the 2024 Lok Sabha elections and Bharatiya Janata Party's poor show has put Chandrababu Naidu in the spotlight.&nbsp;TDP, with 16 seats in the southern state of Andhra Pradesh,&nbsp;is now National Democratic Alliance's second-largest party, only behind BJP.&nbsp;

Meanwhile, according to a Moody's Ratings analyst, India's ambitious plans to reform its budget will be affected by the alliance led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi's narrow victory margin in the elections.&nbsp;

Click on the headlines to read more.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-bloc-to-sit-in-opposition-benches-for-now-to-fight-against-fascist-rule-of-bjp-mallikarjun-kharge-729169">INDIA bloc to 'sit in opposition benches for now', to fight against 'fascist rule' of BJP: Mallikarjun Kharge</a>

<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2024/06/05/436133-mallikarjun-kharge.png?imwidth=400" />

Mallikarjun Kharge, the president of the Indian National Congress (INC), said that the INDIA bloc will continue to fight against the "fascist rule" of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi. He also added that the bloc will take&nbsp;"appropriate steps" at the "appropriate time" to make sure&nbsp;people's desires are not ruled out by the BJP govt.&nbsp;

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<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2024/06/04/435884-india-verdict-2024-4.png?imwidth=400" />

"Congratulations to Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the National Democratic Alliance on their victory, and the nearly 650 million voters in this historic election. The friendship between our nations is only growing as we unlock a shared future of unlimited potential," US President Joe Biden wrote on X.

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<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2024/06/05/436108-gpuyni6wgaanlxi.jpg?imwidth=400" />

Boeing's Starliner spacecraft finally&nbsp;lifted off Wednesday (Jun 5)&nbsp;on its maiden human flight to space after having suffered multiple delays, two scrubs and several glitches.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/narrow-election-victory-limits-scope-for-indian-fiscal-reforms-says-moodys-analyst-728961">Narrow election victory limits scope for Indian fiscal reforms, says Moody's analyst</a>

<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2024/06/05/436015-c.jpg?imwidth=400" />

<a>According to a Moody's Ratings analyst, India's ambitious plans to reform its budget will be affected by the alliance led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi's narrow victory margin in the &nbsp;elections. With 240 seats, Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) fell 32 seats short of the halfway mark in the 543-member lower house. However, the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance won 293 seats.</a>

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Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday (Jun 5) said that his country was all set for a "very strong action in the north" stating that his forces would restore security "one way or another" after the Iran-backed Hezbollah group launched missiles triggering forest fires across the region.<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/german-politician-attacked-in-mannheim-amidst-rising-tensions-following-fatal-stabbing-of-police-officer-729093">German politician attacked in Mannheim amid rising tensions following fatal stabbing of police officer</a>

<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2019/03/05/85831-untitled-design-2.jpg?imwidth=400" />

Five days after a police officer was fatally stabbed in Mannheim's market square, a local politician was attacked in the German city.

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The UN Secretary-General delivered a hard-hitting speech at the American Museum of Natural History on June 5, World Environment Day. He discussed the status of the climate, the risks that world leaders are taking, and what industries and nations, especially the G7 and G20, must do in the upcoming eighteen months to preserve humanity's prospects of a habitable future.

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The former chief executive of the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) on Wednesday (June 5) said that a group of Russian cybercriminals is behind the ransomware attack that halted operations and tests in the major state-run National Health Service (NHS) in London.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/cricket/t20-world-cup-this-is-ea-cricket-pitch-fans-angry-over-pitch-and-outfield-used-in-india-vs-ireland-match-729147">T20 World Cup: Fans angry over pitch &amp; outfield used in India vs Ireland match</a>

<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2024/06/05/436117-00034vf83g.jpg?imwidth=400" />

India won the toss in their opening T20 World Cup match and put Ireland in to bat first. With the conditions overcast, both sides anticipated swing initially but the pitch and outfield at the Nassau County International Cricket Stadium in New York surprised the players as well as the fans.

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<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2022/07/21/280804-lady-gaga.png?imwidth=400" />

Is Lady Gaga pregnant? New photos of the singer-actress have emerged on social media which hints that the Grammy Award winner may be expecting her child with her boyfriend Michael Polansky. Gaga was clicked during her sister Natali Germanotta's wedding wearing a tight-fitting short black dress.&nbsp;

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday (Jun 5) met President Droupadi Murmu and tendered his resignation along with the Council of Ministers. In other news, Telugu Desam Party's (TDP) impressive performance in the 2024 Lok Sabha elections and Bharatiya Janata Party's poor show has put Chandrababu Naidu in the spotlight.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday (Jun 5) met President Droupadi Murmu and tendered his resignation along with the Council of Ministers. In other news, Telugu Desam Party's (TDP) impressive performance in the 2024 Lok Sabha elections and Bharatiya Janata Party's poor show has put Chandrababu Naidu in the spotlight. TDP, with 16 seats in the southern state of Andhra Pradesh, is now National Democratic Alliance's second-largest party, only behind BJP. Meanwhile, according to a Moody's Ratings analyst, India's ambitious plans to reform its budget will be affected by the alliance led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi's narrow victory margin in the elections. Click on the headlines to read more. INDIA bloc to 'sit in opposition benches for now', to fight against 'fascist rule' of BJP: Mallikarjun Kharge Mallikarjun Kharge, the president of the Indian National Congress (INC), said that the INDIA bloc will continue to fight against the "fascist rule" of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi. He also added that the bloc will take "appropriate steps" at the "appropriate time" to make sure people's desires are not ruled out by the BJP govt. Joe Biden, Putin, Sunak and other world leaders congratulate PM Modi for a ‘historic third term’ "Congratulations to Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the National Democratic Alliance on their victory, and the nearly 650 million voters in this historic election. The friendship between our nations is only growing as we unlock a shared future of unlimited potential," US President Joe Biden wrote on X. Starliner lifts off! Spacecraft with Sunita Williams on board flies to space Boeing's Starliner spacecraft finally lifted off Wednesday (Jun 5) on its maiden human flight to space after having suffered multiple delays, two scrubs and several glitches. Narrow election victory limits scope for Indian fiscal reforms, says Moody's analyst According to a Moody's Ratings analyst, India's ambitious plans to reform its budget will be affected by the alliance led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi's narrow victory margin in the elections. With 240 seats, Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) fell 32 seats short of the halfway mark in the 543-member lower house. However, the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance won 293 seats. Israeli PM Netanyahu says country prepared for 'very intense operation' on Lebanon border Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday (Jun 5) said that his country was all set for a "very strong action in the north" stating that his forces would restore security "one way or another" after the Iran-backed Hezbollah group launched missiles triggering forest fires across the region.German politician attacked in Mannheim amid rising tensions following fatal stabbing of police officer Five days after a police officer was fatally stabbed in Mannheim's market square, a local politician was attacked in the German city. UN chief likens humans to meteor that killed dinosaurs; calls fossil fuel sector 'godfathers of climate chaos' The UN Secretary-General delivered a hard-hitting speech at the American Museum of Natural History on June 5, World Environment Day. He discussed the status of the climate, the risks that world leaders are taking, and what industries and nations, especially the G7 and G20, must do in the upcoming eighteen months to preserve humanity's prospects of a habitable future. Russian group behind ‘very serious’ ransomware attack that impacted London hospital services The former chief executive of the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) on Wednesday (June 5) said that a group of Russian cybercriminals is behind the ransomware attack that halted operations and tests in the major state-run National Health Service (NHS) in London. T20 World Cup: Fans angry over pitch & outfield used in India vs Ireland match India won the toss in their opening T20 World Cup match and put Ireland in to bat first. With the conditions overcast, both sides anticipated swing initially but the pitch and outfield at the Nassau County International Cricket Stadium in New York surprised the players as well as the fans. Lady Gaga responds to news around her pregnancy as images of the singer goes viral Is Lady Gaga pregnant? New photos of the singer-actress have emerged on social media which hints that the Grammy Award winner may be expecting her child with her boyfriend Michael Polansky. Gaga was clicked during her sister Natali Germanotta's wedding wearing a tight-fitting short black dress.

Top 10 world news: INDIA bloc to sit in opposition; world leaders congratulate Modi; and more

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