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Former United States president Donald Trump, on Monday (Apr 8) said that he believes that the decision regarding abortion rights should be left up to the US states, but did not mention his position on a national abortion ban.

<h2>What did Trump say?&nbsp;</h2>

The presumptive Republican presidential nominee weighed in on one of the most contentious issues in American politics months ahead of the upcoming elections in November, in a video post on his social media platform, Truth Social.&nbsp;

Trump has previously indicated support for a 15-week federal ban with exceptions for rape, incest and to protect the life of the mother. He also reiterated his support for the availability of In Vitro Fertilization (IVF).

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/fake-news-donald-trump-dismisses-report-about-him-pressuring-ukraine-to-give-russia-some-territory-708846">Will Trump ask Ukraine to give up some land to end war? His campaign denies any such plans</a>

“My view is now that we have abortion where everybody wanted it from a legal standpoint, the states will determine by vote or legislation or perhaps both. And whatever they decide must be the law of the land. In this case, the law of the state,” said the former president.&nbsp;

He also said that many states will be “different” and have “different number of weeks, or some will have more conservative than others, and that’s what they will be. At the end of the day, this is all about the will of the people,” Trump added.&nbsp;

However, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee did not mention anything about a national ban to prohibit abortions beyond a certain number of weeks into a pregnancy.&nbsp;

In his video, on Monday, the former president also took credit for overturning the 1973 landmark Supreme Court decision on Roe v Wade which effectively ended the&nbsp;constitutional right to an abortion.&nbsp;

The reversal of the five-decade-old decision has led more than a dozen states to ban or severely restrict women’s ability to access safe and legal abortion.&nbsp;

“This 50-year battle over Roe v. Wade took it out of the federal hands and brought it into the hearts, minds and vote of the people in each state. It was really something. Now it’s up to the states to do the right thing,” said Trump.&nbsp;

Notably, the court’s decision to overturn the landmark decision triggered a backlash among voters and <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/wasnt-my-fault-donald-trump-on-the-midterm-loss-blames-abortion-548875https://www.wionews.com/world/wasnt-my-fault-donald-trump-on-the-midterm-loss-blames-abortion-548875">reportedly affected</a> Republican gains in several states during the 2022 midterm elections.&nbsp;

<h2>About Biden’s stance</h2>

Meanwhile, incumbent President and presumptive Democratic presidential nominee, Joe Biden has made his predecessor and Republicans’ opposition to abortion rights a key tenet of his re-election campaign.&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/trump-wants-immigrants-from-nice-countries-like-denmark-switzerland-to-come-to-america-708877">Trump wants immigrants only from 'nice' countries like 'Denmark, Switzerland'</a>

“Donald Trump is endorsing every single abortion ban in the states, including abortion bans with no exceptions. And he’s bragging about his role in creating this hellscape,” said Ammar Moussa, director of rapid response for the Biden campaign, on X, on Monday.&nbsp;

Earlier this month, Biden denounced a ruling by the Florida Supreme Court which allows a six-week ban on abortion to take effect. On April 1, the state’s top court upheld a ban on abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy.&nbsp;

The incumbent president slammed Republicans for limiting reproductive rights in Florida and other US states saying that it is “putting the health and lives of millions of women at risk.”&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

Former United States president Donald Trump, on Monday (Apr 8) said that he believes that the decision regarding abortion rights should be left up to the US states, but did not mention his position on a national abortion ban.

Former United States president Donald Trump, on Monday (Apr 8) said that he believes that the decision regarding abortion rights should be left up to the US states, but did not mention his position on a national abortion ban. What did Trump say? The presumptive Republican presidential nominee weighed in on one of the most contentious issues in American politics months ahead of the upcoming elections in November, in a video post on his social media platform, Truth Social. Trump has previously indicated support for a 15-week federal ban with exceptions for rape, incest and to protect the life of the mother. He also reiterated his support for the availability of In Vitro Fertilization (IVF). Also Read | Will Trump ask Ukraine to give up some land to end war? His campaign denies any such plans “My view is now that we have abortion where everybody wanted it from a legal standpoint, the states will determine by vote or legislation or perhaps both. And whatever they decide must be the law of the land. In this case, the law of the state,” said the former president. He also said that many states will be “different” and have “different number of weeks, or some will have more conservative than others, and that’s what they will be. At the end of the day, this is all about the will of the people,” Trump added. However, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee did not mention anything about a national ban to prohibit abortions beyond a certain number of weeks into a pregnancy. In his video, on Monday, the former president also took credit for overturning the 1973 landmark Supreme Court decision on Roe v Wade which effectively ended the constitutional right to an abortion. The reversal of the five-decade-old decision has led more than a dozen states to ban or severely restrict women’s ability to access safe and legal abortion. “This 50-year battle over Roe v. Wade took it out of the federal hands and brought it into the hearts, minds and vote of the people in each state. It was really something. Now it’s up to the states to do the right thing,” said Trump. Notably, the court’s decision to overturn the landmark decision triggered a backlash among voters and reportedly affected Republican gains in several states during the 2022 midterm elections. About Biden’s stance Meanwhile, incumbent President and presumptive Democratic presidential nominee, Joe Biden has made his predecessor and Republicans’ opposition to abortion rights a key tenet of his re-election campaign. Also Read | Trump wants immigrants only from 'nice' countries like 'Denmark, Switzerland' “Donald Trump is endorsing every single abortion ban in the states, including abortion bans with no exceptions. And he’s bragging about his role in creating this hellscape,” said Ammar Moussa, director of rapid response for the Biden campaign, on X, on Monday. Earlier this month, Biden denounced a ruling by the Florida Supreme Court which allows a six-week ban on abortion to take effect. On April 1, the state’s top court upheld a ban on abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. The incumbent president slammed Republicans for limiting reproductive rights in Florida and other US states saying that it is “putting the health and lives of millions of women at risk.” (With inputs from agencies)

Donald Trump says US states should decide abortion law, dodges stand on national ban

Russia's top Diplomat Sergei Lavrov is in China for talks on the war in Ukraine bilateral ties and the situation in Asia Pacific region. The Russian foreign minister will talk with his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi on a series of "hot topics". Watch in for more details!

Russian diplomat Lavrov arrives in China to discuss Ukraine war, situation in Asia-Pacific

China’s military conducted a naval and air patrol in the disputed South China Sea on Sunday – the same day the Philippines, US, Japan and Australia held joint drills in the area. Watch to know more.

Japan, Australia, Philippines and US hold joint military drills in South China Sea

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South Korea’s defence ministry, on Monday (Apr 8) said that the country’s second homegrown spy satellite had successfully been launched and entered orbit. The launch took place a day prior on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from the John F Kennedy Space Center in Florida, United States.

<h2>Second spy satellite launched</h2>

The second launch comes months after the first one&nbsp;put South Korea’s spy satellite into orbit from Vandenberg Space Force Base, California in December.&nbsp;

The recent launch also comes days after North Korea reaffirmed its plan to launch multiple reconnaissance satellites this year.

The successful launch took place at 2317 GMT on Sunday, which was Monday morning in Seoul. South Korea’s defense ministry said that the satellite successfully separated from the launch vehicle 45 minutes after the launch and entered its targeted orbit.&nbsp;

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According to South Korea’s military officials, successful communications with a ground station were made two hours and 40 minutes after the launch.

The recently launched South Korean satellite is equipped with a Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) which is said to be capable of producing images regardless of weather conditions.

“With the success of the second military spy satellite launch, our military has acquired an additional independent surveillance ability and further bolstered our ‘kill chain’ capability,” defense ministry spokesperson Jeon Ha Gyu told reporters.&nbsp;

South Korea will launch five spy satellites by 2025 under a contract with Elon Musk’s SpaceX. In 2022, Seoul became the 10th nation in the world to successfully launch a satellite with its own technology by using a homegrown rocket.&nbsp;

“We will proceed with future satellite launches without a hitch,” said a statement by the ministry after the second launch.

<h2>Race with North Korea</h2>

The spy satellite launches come amid growing tensions between Pyongyang and Seoul, with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un labelling South Korea as his country’s “principal enemy”.&nbsp;

Both countries have sought to improve their military capabilities in space. North Korea claimed that it successfully launched the Malligyong-1 satellite into orbit in November, after its two fiery failures.&nbsp;

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Speaking about North Korea’s first spy satellite,&nbsp;Marco Langbroek, a satellite expert at Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands said, "We can definitely say the satellite is alive,” as&nbsp;quoted by Reuters.

Pyongyang has also previously vowed to launch three new spy satellites in 2024.

South Korean defence minister Shin Won-sik said that North Korea could launch a second spy satellite as early as mid-April, reported news agency Yonhap.&nbsp;

Jeon told reporters that Shin’s comments are based on the military’s observation of North Korea’s related activities.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

South Korea’s defence ministry, on Monday (Apr 8) said that the country’s second homegrown spy satellite had successfully been launched and entered orbit. The launch took place a day prior on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from the John F Kennedy Space Center in Florida, United States.

South Korea’s defence ministry, on Monday (Apr 8) said that the country’s second homegrown spy satellite had successfully been launched and entered orbit. The launch took place a day prior on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from the John F Kennedy Space Center in Florida, United States. Second spy satellite launched The second launch comes months after the first one put South Korea’s spy satellite into orbit from Vandenberg Space Force Base, California in December. The recent launch also comes days after North Korea reaffirmed its plan to launch multiple reconnaissance satellites this year. The successful launch took place at 2317 GMT on Sunday, which was Monday morning in Seoul. South Korea’s defense ministry said that the satellite successfully separated from the launch vehicle 45 minutes after the launch and entered its targeted orbit. Also Read | Russia-Ukraine war: Drone strikes damage Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant According to South Korea’s military officials, successful communications with a ground station were made two hours and 40 minutes after the launch. The recently launched South Korean satellite is equipped with a Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) which is said to be capable of producing images regardless of weather conditions. “With the success of the second military spy satellite launch, our military has acquired an additional independent surveillance ability and further bolstered our ‘kill chain’ capability,” defense ministry spokesperson Jeon Ha Gyu told reporters. South Korea will launch five spy satellites by 2025 under a contract with Elon Musk’s SpaceX. In 2022, Seoul became the 10th nation in the world to successfully launch a satellite with its own technology by using a homegrown rocket. “We will proceed with future satellite launches without a hitch,” said a statement by the ministry after the second launch. Race with North Korea The spy satellite launches come amid growing tensions between Pyongyang and Seoul, with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un labelling South Korea as his country’s “principal enemy”. Both countries have sought to improve their military capabilities in space. North Korea claimed that it successfully launched the Malligyong-1 satellite into orbit in November, after its two fiery failures. Also Read | Probe begins after engine cover falls off Southwest Boeing flight; passenger records 'scary' moment Speaking about North Korea’s first spy satellite, Marco Langbroek, a satellite expert at Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands said, "We can definitely say the satellite is alive,” as quoted by Reuters. Pyongyang has also previously vowed to launch three new spy satellites in 2024. South Korean defence minister Shin Won-sik said that North Korea could launch a second spy satellite as early as mid-April, reported news agency Yonhap. Jeon told reporters that Shin’s comments are based on the military’s observation of North Korea’s related activities. (With inputs from agencies)

South Korea successfully launches second military spy satellite amid race with North Korea

Watch in top headlines of the hour: - Mozambique ferry disaster kills 96 - Iran President Raisi to visit Pakistan - Russia informs IAEA of n-plant stike - Vatican says 'no' to sex changes - Tories ridiculed over campaign poster

Mozambique ferry disaster kills 96 | Vatican says 'no' to sex changes

The first solar eclipse of 2024 is slated to occur today, but it will not be seen from India. This total solar eclipse will travel across North America, covering Mexico, the United States, and Canada. Watch to know more.

Total Solar Eclipse 2024: Skywatchers in India to miss solar eclipse

The Iranian president is scheduled to pay an official visit to Pakistan on April 22 and Pakistan plans to begin constructing a gas pipeline from Gwadar port to the Iranian border soon. Watch in for more details!

Iran President Raisi's visit to Pakistan, aims to repair ties with Islamabad after border skirmishes

South Africa is considering to sell powdered rhino horn to "health tourists" from Asia in a bid to guard biodiversity, create jobs and boost economic growth as well as give a financial dividend to the historically white-dominated wildlife and conservation sectors.

South African strategy also includes plans to market zebra, crocodile and other ­exotic meats for export, boost local consumption of game and expand trophy hunting on communal lands, The Times newspaper reported.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/major-breakthrough-worlds-first-successful-ivf-could-help-save-nearly-extinct-rhino-species-683311">Major breakthrough: World’s first successful IVF could help save nearly extinct rhino species</a>

The policy is out for public consultation and will be implemented after that process is over.

But the criticism of the policy is more about the monetisation and consequent exploitation of wildlife, and the way "a farming ethic" is purportedly being applied to the wild animals.

<h2>'Like Rembrandts lying in the attic'</h2>

South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa, while defending the plan said that natural treasures in poor rural areas were "like Rembrandts lying in the attic". He added: "Those need to be brought to life. That is the residual capital that we have that needs to be utilised."

<h2>Demand for rhino horn</h2>

Demand for rhino horn remains high in Asia, particularly in China.&nbsp;

The Times report attributes the demand for rhino horn to a "new generation of millionaires". These individuals, the report adds, have&nbsp;driven the black market price of "grey gold" to £55,000 ($69,488) a ­kilogramme, higher than heroin.&nbsp;

Also watch |&nbsp;African rhinos number rise for the first time in a decade

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In traditional Chinese medicine, rhino horn is claimed to cure ailments including cancer and erectile dysfunction.

The government originally gave the public until March 22 to respond to the document, which was released on March 8. The deadline has been extended to April 12.

(With inputs from agencies)

South Africa is considering to sell powdered rhino horn to "health tourists" from Asia in a bid to guard biodiversity, create jobs and boost economic growth as well as give a financial dividend to the historically white-dominated wildlife and conservation sectors.

South Africa is considering to sell powdered rhino horn to "health tourists" from Asia in a bid to guard biodiversity, create jobs and boost economic growth as well as give a financial dividend to the historically white-dominated wildlife and conservation sectors. South African strategy also includes plans to market zebra, crocodile and other exotic meats for export, boost local consumption of game and expand trophy hunting on communal lands, The Times newspaper reported. Also read | Major breakthrough: World’s first successful IVF could help save nearly extinct rhino species The policy is out for public consultation and will be implemented after that process is over. But the criticism of the policy is more about the monetisation and consequent exploitation of wildlife, and the way "a farming ethic" is purportedly being applied to the wild animals. 'Like Rembrandts lying in the attic' South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa, while defending the plan said that natural treasures in poor rural areas were "like Rembrandts lying in the attic". He added: "Those need to be brought to life. That is the residual capital that we have that needs to be utilised." Demand for rhino horn Demand for rhino horn remains high in Asia, particularly in China. The Times report attributes the demand for rhino horn to a "new generation of millionaires". These individuals, the report adds, have driven the black market price of "grey gold" to £55,000 ($69,488) a kilogramme, higher than heroin. Also watch | African rhinos number rise for the first time in a decade × In traditional Chinese medicine, rhino horn is claimed to cure ailments including cancer and erectile dysfunction. The government originally gave the public until March 22 to respond to the document, which was released on March 8. The deadline has been extended to April 12. (With inputs from agencies)

South Africa considers selling Rhino horn to Asian tourists amid ecological concerns

The question is if Israel and Hamas are inching towards another brief military pause. Will there be another hostage deal for the release of Israeli hostages who are presently in the custody of Hamas? Watch to know more.

Israel-Hamas war: PM Netanyahu determined to forge a hostage deal: Spokesperson

The United Kingdom's conservative party is battling widespread ridicule over a campaign poster the social media post which among other mentions featured King Charles, War Planes and England's football team was hastily deleted. Watch in for more details!

UK: Tories delete social media post after widespread ridicule

Russian FM Sergei Lavrov visits China | Jordan dispatches fresh Gaza aid

Exercise in South China Sea: Japan, US, Australia & the Philippines hold maritime drill

Watch in top headlines of the hour: - Zaporizhzhia attack dangerous, says Moscow - Iran President Raisi to visit Pakistan - Russia informs IAEA of n-plant stike - Lose-lose situation for Tories in UK? - Tories ridiculed over campaign poster

Zaporizhzhia attack dangerous, says Moscow | Iran President Raisi to visit Pakistan

In compliance with President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi's orders, Egypt has decided to increase the number of trucks carrying humanitarian food aid, medical supplies, and subsistence supplies for the Palestinian brothers in the Gaza Strip. As of today, Sunday, at least 300 trucks a day will enter the Strip from the Egyptian side via the Rafah crossing, according to Head of State Information Service (SIS) Diaa Rashwan.

Israel-Hamas war | Over 300 aid trucks enter Gaza, experts say aid not enough to meet needs

The Israel Defense Forces withdrew all of its maneuvering ground forces from the Gaza the southern Gaza Strip, including Khan Younis, leaving just one brigade to secure a corridor splitting the Palestinian enclave.

Israel reduces troops in South Gaza | Tel Aviv & Hamas send delegations to Egypt

Russia's top Diplomat Sergey Lavrov is in China for talks on the war in Ukraine bilateral ties and the situation in Asia Pacific region. Watch in for more details!

Russia's FM Sergei Lavrov in China to talk on Ukraine, Asia-Pacific

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UK: Conservatives delete campaign poster after widespread ridicule

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Sierra Leone President Julius Maada Bio has declared a national emergency over the "Kush" drug epidemic that poses an “existential threat” to the West African nation.

Sierra Leone President Julius Maada Bio has declared a national emergency over the "Kush" drug epidemic that poses an “existential threat” to the West African nation. Last Thursday (Apr 5), President Bio said in a televised address that the country's fight against Kush should be a collective effort, and added that he would be setting up a national task force on drugs and substance abuse, "with a particular focus on combating the rising kush crisis." Bio added that the task force would carry out awareness campaigns, offer treatment and clamp down on the sale of the drugs, which is cheap and easily accessible, according to health authorities and non-governmental organisations. Scores of youth addicted to Kush A report by Bloomberg on April 6 said that scores of young people in Sierra Leone are addicted to Kush, and the government has no reliable data on the exact number of users. It is a form of synthetic cannabinoid often mixed with additives including acetone, the opioid tramadol, and formaldehyde, a toxic chemical commonly used to preserve bodies in mortuaries. HIS EXCELLENCY PRESIDENT JULIUS MAADA BIO’S NATIONAL ADDRESS ON THE DRUGS AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE EPIDEMIC IN #SIERRALEONE: DECLARING A NATIONAL EMERGENCY ON DRUGS AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE NATIONAL TASK FORCE ON DRUGS AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE (NaTFDSA)… pic.twitter.com/4P5SQCr3oS — Presidency | Sierra Leone 🇸🇱 (@Presidency_SL) April 5, 2024 × President Bio said that the scale of the threat posed by the drug is similar to the outbreak of the Ebola epidemic. He further pointed out the drug's spread would threaten Sierra Leone's bid to become a middle-income country by 2039. Addicts dig up human bones to get high Several Kush addicts in Sierra Leone are digging up human bones to get high on the drug. The Bloomberg report also said that there has been an uptick in the use of Kush in Liberia and Guinea, both of which share porous land borders with Sierra Leone. (With inputs from agencies)

Sierra Leone declares national emergency over 'Kush' drug threat

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