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Killing the Himalayas slowly: Human urine is melting a glacier on Mount Everest

Ahead of the British elections, there seems to be no end to the troubles in the Tory campaign. The Housing Secretary Michael Gove has now pushed for the return of former Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

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The mother of Russian opposition figure Alexei Navalny made a&nbsp;visit to his gravesite on Saturday (March 2), following a day where thousands of Russians defied potential arrest to honour the memory of the anti-corruption activist at his funeral in Moscow on Friday (March 1).

Navalny, who had been Russian President Vladimir Putin's most vocal critic for over a decade, met his untimely death in an Arctic prison facility in mid February, serving a lengthy sentence on politically motivated "extremism" charges.

Lyudmila Navalnaya, accompanied by Alla Abrosimova, the mother of Navalny's widow Yulia, arrived at the Borisovo cemetery in southern Moscow early Saturday morning to pay her respects. The grave was seen&nbsp;decorated&nbsp;with flowers and wreaths.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/alexei-navalny-funeral-putins-fierce-critic-buried-in-moscow-amid-tight-security-695615">Also read |&nbsp;Alexei Navalny funeral: Putin's fierce critic buried in Moscow amid tight security</a>

<h2>Family's absence and ongoing legacy</h2>

Notably absent from the funeral were Navalny's wife, Yulia, their children, and his brother, all residing abroad to avoid potential arrest due to their opposition to Putin. Despite their absence, Yulia Navalnaya remains committed to continuing her late husband's work, accusing Putin of being complicit in his death.

Even after the funeral, mourners are continuing&nbsp;to trickle in, laying flowers at Navalny's grave. However, a significant police presence remains&nbsp;in the vicinity.

Friday saw thousands of Navalny supporters braving potential arrest as they paid tribute to the slain activist. Chants of "No to war!" and denouncements of Putin as a "murderer" echoed through the streets, reflecting a rare display of dissent in a country where such protests are often met with harsh repression.

Despite the risks, Navalny's followers remained resolute, demanding an end to Russia's military aggression in Ukraine and calling for the release of political prisoners.&nbsp;

Navalny's mother's eight-day struggle to secure her son's body for burial highlighted bureaucratic hurdles and delays. Even on the day of the funeral, the morgue initially withheld the body, citing the need for further tests, prompting appeals from Navalny's allies for dignified closure.

Also watch |&nbsp;Hundreds bid farewell to Alexei Navalny at his funeral in Moscow

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/hundreds-bid-farewell-to-alexei-navalny-at-his-funeral-in-moscow-695769/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Russian authorities have yet to determine Navalny's cause of death, fueling speculation and international outcry. His widow accused Putin and Moscow officials of obstructing a public funeral. Despite obstacles, Navalny's supporters worldwide were urged to honour him with floral tributes, underscoring his enduring legacy as a fearless advocate for justice.

(With inputs from agencies)

The mother of Russian opposition figure Alexei Navalny made a visit to his gravesite on Saturday (March 2), following a day where thousands of Russians defied potential arrest to honour the memory of the anti-corruption activist at his funeral in Moscow on Friday (March 1).

The mother of Russian opposition figure Alexei Navalny made a visit to his gravesite on Saturday (March 2), following a day where thousands of Russians defied potential arrest to honour the memory of the anti-corruption activist at his funeral in Moscow on Friday (March 1). Navalny, who had been Russian President Vladimir Putin's most vocal critic for over a decade, met his untimely death in an Arctic prison facility in mid February, serving a lengthy sentence on politically motivated "extremism" charges. Lyudmila Navalnaya, accompanied by Alla Abrosimova, the mother of Navalny's widow Yulia, arrived at the Borisovo cemetery in southern Moscow early Saturday morning to pay her respects. The grave was seen decorated with flowers and wreaths. Also read | Alexei Navalny funeral: Putin's fierce critic buried in Moscow amid tight security Family's absence and ongoing legacy Notably absent from the funeral were Navalny's wife, Yulia, their children, and his brother, all residing abroad to avoid potential arrest due to their opposition to Putin. Despite their absence, Yulia Navalnaya remains committed to continuing her late husband's work, accusing Putin of being complicit in his death. Even after the funeral, mourners are continuing to trickle in, laying flowers at Navalny's grave. However, a significant police presence remains in the vicinity. Friday saw thousands of Navalny supporters braving potential arrest as they paid tribute to the slain activist. Chants of "No to war!" and denouncements of Putin as a "murderer" echoed through the streets, reflecting a rare display of dissent in a country where such protests are often met with harsh repression. Despite the risks, Navalny's followers remained resolute, demanding an end to Russia's military aggression in Ukraine and calling for the release of political prisoners. Navalny's mother's eight-day struggle to secure her son's body for burial highlighted bureaucratic hurdles and delays. Even on the day of the funeral, the morgue initially withheld the body, citing the need for further tests, prompting appeals from Navalny's allies for dignified closure. Also watch | Hundreds bid farewell to Alexei Navalny at his funeral in Moscow Russian authorities have yet to determine Navalny's cause of death, fueling speculation and international outcry. His widow accused Putin and Moscow officials of obstructing a public funeral. Despite obstacles, Navalny's supporters worldwide were urged to honour him with floral tributes, underscoring his enduring legacy as a fearless advocate for justice. (With inputs from agencies)

Alexei Navalny’s mother pays tribute at his grave a day after massive funeral turnout

As India hosts the 71st Miss World, the doors have opened for young women to represent their culture proudly. Ahead of the big finale, which is set to take place on March 9, WION's Samarpita Das caught up with some of the beauty pageant participants. Watch to know more!

Miss World Pageant returns to India after a 28-year hiatus

At least 112 people were killed and 760 injured in an incident where Israel Defense Forces (IDF) troops used live fire as hungry and desperate Palestinian civilians were gathering around food aid trucks, according to the Palestinian Ministry of Health in Gaza. Watch to know more!

Israel-Hamas war: Massacres in Gaza, Who's to be blamed?

A South Korean woman in her sixties&nbsp;died after suffering a cardiac arrest during&nbsp;bungee jumping&nbsp;at a sports facility in the Starfield Anseong Mall, Gyeonggi province.&nbsp;The unnamed woman fell eight metres&nbsp;from the bungee jumping platform to the concrete floor below, succumbing to her injuries on the spot on February 26,&nbsp;as reported by the Independent.&nbsp; Reports suggest that the bungee cord may have detached due to a defective carabiner cable, a crucial safety component.

Authorities from the Gyeonggi Nambu Provincial Police are currently investigating the mishap, focusing on whether adequate safety measures were in place at the time. Details regarding the circumstances leading to the accident are expected to emerge as the investigation progresses.

<h2>Suspected safety gear failure at play</h2>

Despite wearing safety gear, including a harness, the woman's safety was compromised due to the failure of a carabiner, a safety hook designed to secure the jumper to the bungee cord.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/south-korea-doctors-strike-seoul-seeks-to-hold-talks-with-striking-doctors-694987">Also read |&nbsp;Striking South Korean doctors face threat of licence cancellation amid prospects of talks</a>

Efforts to revive her at the hospital proved futile, and she was pronounced dead one hour after the fall.

Apart from bungee jumping, the sports facility at the Starfield Anseong Mall offers a range of other recreational activities, including climbing. However, the incident has raised concerns about the safety protocols implemented at such venues.

This incident adds to a string of bungee jumping accidents worldwide. In December of 2023,&nbsp;a Japanese tourist died&nbsp;after a jump from the Macau Tower in China. Similarly, in 2019, a man in Poland suffered spinal injuries when his harness snapped during a bungee jump at a theme park in Gdynia. Video footage captured the exact moment when the man's bungee rope snapped, causing him to plummet to the ground after leaping from a platform.&nbsp;

Also watch |&nbsp;South Korea's striking doctors warned to return on deadline or face legal action

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/south-koreas-striking-doctors-warned-to-return-on-deadline-or-face-legal-action-695734/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

In a similar incident in Chile, a&nbsp;young man died while bungee jumping over a ravine.&nbsp;The 23-year-old participated in the activity above the Cajón del Maipo canyon near Santiago but encountered health issues during the jump. He suffered a heart attack shortly after leaping from the platform.

(With inputs from agencies)

&nbsp;

A South Korean woman in her sixties died after suffering a cardiac arrest during bungee jumping at a sports facility in the Starfield Anseong Mall, Gyeonggi province.

A South Korean woman in her sixties died after suffering a cardiac arrest during bungee jumping at a sports facility in the Starfield Anseong Mall, Gyeonggi province. The unnamed woman fell eight metres from the bungee jumping platform to the concrete floor below, succumbing to her injuries on the spot on February 26, as reported by the Independent. Reports suggest that the bungee cord may have detached due to a defective carabiner cable, a crucial safety component. Authorities from the Gyeonggi Nambu Provincial Police are currently investigating the mishap, focusing on whether adequate safety measures were in place at the time. Details regarding the circumstances leading to the accident are expected to emerge as the investigation progresses. Suspected safety gear failure at play Despite wearing safety gear, including a harness, the woman's safety was compromised due to the failure of a carabiner, a safety hook designed to secure the jumper to the bungee cord. Also read | Striking South Korean doctors face threat of licence cancellation amid prospects of talks Efforts to revive her at the hospital proved futile, and she was pronounced dead one hour after the fall. Apart from bungee jumping, the sports facility at the Starfield Anseong Mall offers a range of other recreational activities, including climbing. However, the incident has raised concerns about the safety protocols implemented at such venues. This incident adds to a string of bungee jumping accidents worldwide. In December of 2023, a Japanese tourist died after a jump from the Macau Tower in China. Similarly, in 2019, a man in Poland suffered spinal injuries when his harness snapped during a bungee jump at a theme park in Gdynia. Video footage captured the exact moment when the man's bungee rope snapped, causing him to plummet to the ground after leaping from a platform. Also watch | South Korea's striking doctors warned to return on deadline or face legal action In a similar incident in Chile, a young man died while bungee jumping over a ravine. The 23-year-old participated in the activity above the Cajón del Maipo canyon near Santiago but encountered health issues during the jump. He suffered a heart attack shortly after leaping from the platform. (With inputs from agencies)

Woman in her 60s dies after falling on concrete floor while bungee jumping in South Korea

Mexico's electoral race is heating up two women are eyeing to become the next president of Mexico rival candidates Xochitl Galvez from the opposition and ruling Party candidate Claudia Sheinbaum have launched their campaigns now this is likely to produce Mexico's first ever female president. Watch to know more!

Mexico Elections 2024: Two women in the race to be Mexico's next President

Two of America’s largest pharmacy companies have announced their plans to roll out a prescription abortion pill this month, called mifepristone. CVS and Walgreens said they will start distribution next week in states where abortion is still legal. The move comes after the US Food and Drug Administration last year allowed both companies to sell the pill. Abortion pills are currently accessible in clinics and some states allow them to be prescribed via telemedicine and sent to patients by mail.

<h2>Where the pill will be first available?</h2>

CVS and Walgreens will first roll out the pill in key pharmacies in New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, California and Illinois.

During this phase, companies will monitor certain parameters regarding quality, safety and privacy for both patients and pharmacy staff.

It must be noted that the US Supreme Court is all set to decide whether the pill could be acquired by mail without an in-person doctor visit. A spokesperson for Walgreens was quoted by BBC as saying that the company will not "dispense in states where the laws are unclear", to protect staff.

Watch:&nbsp;Debris from North Korean missile in Ukraine could expose illicit procurement networks

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With plans to make the pill available in retail pharmacies like CVS or Walgreens, doctors could send prescriptions directly to these locations for patients to pick up from pharmacists.

<h2>Court rulings over mifepristone availability</h2>

Despite efforts by anti-abortion groups to remove mifepristone from the market in the US, widespread access to the pill has been supported by a federal appeals court, though it ruled against mail delivery or telemedicine prescriptions.

The Supreme Court will soon review this case, and if the ruling stands, patients will need to obtain the pill in person from a clinic, doctor, or pharmacy.

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Mifepristone, approved in 2000, is the first part of the FDA-recommended two-pill regimen to terminate a pregnancy. It works by blocking progesterone, a hormone necessary for pregnancy, while the second pill, misoprostol, empties the uterus.

Additionally, mifepristone is used to treat conditions like miscarriages and Cushing syndrome, a hormone-related disorder in women.

(With inputs from agencies)

Two of America’s largest pharmacy companies have announced their plans to roll out a prescription abortion pill this month, called mifepristone. CVS and Walgreens said they will start distribution next week in states where abortion is still legal.

Two of America’s largest pharmacy companies have announced their plans to roll out a prescription abortion pill this month, called mifepristone. CVS and Walgreens said they will start distribution next week in states where abortion is still legal. The move comes after the US Food and Drug Administration last year allowed both companies to sell the pill. Abortion pills are currently accessible in clinics and some states allow them to be prescribed via telemedicine and sent to patients by mail. Where the pill will be first available? CVS and Walgreens will first roll out the pill in key pharmacies in New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, California and Illinois. During this phase, companies will monitor certain parameters regarding quality, safety and privacy for both patients and pharmacy staff. It must be noted that the US Supreme Court is all set to decide whether the pill could be acquired by mail without an in-person doctor visit. A spokesperson for Walgreens was quoted by BBC as saying that the company will not "dispense in states where the laws are unclear", to protect staff. Watch: Debris from North Korean missile in Ukraine could expose illicit procurement networks × With plans to make the pill available in retail pharmacies like CVS or Walgreens, doctors could send prescriptions directly to these locations for patients to pick up from pharmacists. Court rulings over mifepristone availability Despite efforts by anti-abortion groups to remove mifepristone from the market in the US, widespread access to the pill has been supported by a federal appeals court, though it ruled against mail delivery or telemedicine prescriptions. The Supreme Court will soon review this case, and if the ruling stands, patients will need to obtain the pill in person from a clinic, doctor, or pharmacy. Also read: US man retains Guinness world record by eating 34000 Big Macs in lifetime Mifepristone, approved in 2000, is the first part of the FDA-recommended two-pill regimen to terminate a pregnancy. It works by blocking progesterone, a hormone necessary for pregnancy, while the second pill, misoprostol, empties the uterus. Additionally, mifepristone is used to treat conditions like miscarriages and Cushing syndrome, a hormone-related disorder in women. (With inputs from agencies)

US pharmacy giants to start selling abortion pill mifepristone

Another case of an Indian kill in the United States, Kuchipudi and Bharatnatyam dancer Amarnath Ghosh was reportedly shot dead in Missouri. The Consulate General of India in Chicago has said that they are following up with the forensics and investigations with the police and are providing support. Watch to know more!

US: Indian Classical dancer Amarnath Ghosh shot dead in Missouri

Archaeologists made a major discovery amid the ruins of the Roman city of Pompeii as they discovered a fresco painting which depicted the Greek mythological siblings Phrixus and Helle.

Pompeii Archaeological Park's director Gabriel Zuchtriegel described the find as a major reflection of history.

“History has repeated itself,” Zuchtriegel said, as he made an announcement regarding the excavation and restoration work.

Also Read:<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/researchers-use-ai-to-read-2000-year-old-buried-roman-scroll-687402">&nbsp;AI helps read 2,000-year-old Roman scroll from Pompeii charred by Mount Vesuvius volcano</a>

<h2>All about the unique fresco&nbsp;</h2>

“It is a beautiful fresco in an excellent state of conservation. The myth of Phrixus and Helle is widespread at Pompeii but it is topical too. They are two refugees at sea, a brother and sister, forced to flee because their stepmother wants rid of them and she does so with deception and corruption. She [Helle] fell into the water and drowned," he said.

Exquisite artistry and vibrant colours dominate the fresco which depicts Helle on the verge of drowning and her face appears obscured by waves as she extends her hand to her brother.

Zuchtriegel optimistically spoke about giving access to these preserved homes to the public in the near future, as the highlighted the latest find's cultural and historical significance.

In AD79, a volcanic eruption destroyed the ancient city of Pompeii in which more than 2,000 people were killed. These ruins today have become one of the world's most visited archaeological sites.

Watch:&nbsp;Why Humans lost their tails 25 million years ago revealed

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/why-humans-lost-their-tails-25-million-years-ago-revealed-trending-on-wion-695631/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Pompeii attracts nearly four million visitors every year. In 2013, Unesco had threatened to include it in the list of world heritage sites in peril after which Italian authorities started its preservation.

In recent months, the archaeological stuffs unearthed include 13 Nativity-style statuettes which provide evidence of pagan ritual traditions that were carried out in the ancient Roman city.

Last June, the archaeologists discovered a striking still-life fresco which resembles a pizza and included an item that appeared like a pineapple.

(With inputs from agencies)

Archaeologists made a major discovery amid the ruins of the Roman city of Pompeii as they discovered a fresco painting which depicted the Greek mythological siblings Phrixus and Helle.

Archaeologists made a major discovery amid the ruins of the Roman city of Pompeii as they discovered a fresco painting which depicted the Greek mythological siblings Phrixus and Helle. Pompeii Archaeological Park's director Gabriel Zuchtriegel described the find as a major reflection of history. “History has repeated itself,” Zuchtriegel said, as he made an announcement regarding the excavation and restoration work. Also Read: AI helps read 2,000-year-old Roman scroll from Pompeii charred by Mount Vesuvius volcano All about the unique fresco “It is a beautiful fresco in an excellent state of conservation. The myth of Phrixus and Helle is widespread at Pompeii but it is topical too. They are two refugees at sea, a brother and sister, forced to flee because their stepmother wants rid of them and she does so with deception and corruption. She [Helle] fell into the water and drowned," he said. Exquisite artistry and vibrant colours dominate the fresco which depicts Helle on the verge of drowning and her face appears obscured by waves as she extends her hand to her brother. Zuchtriegel optimistically spoke about giving access to these preserved homes to the public in the near future, as the highlighted the latest find's cultural and historical significance. In AD79, a volcanic eruption destroyed the ancient city of Pompeii in which more than 2,000 people were killed. These ruins today have become one of the world's most visited archaeological sites. Watch: Why Humans lost their tails 25 million years ago revealed Pompeii attracts nearly four million visitors every year. In 2013, Unesco had threatened to include it in the list of world heritage sites in peril after which Italian authorities started its preservation. In recent months, the archaeological stuffs unearthed include 13 Nativity-style statuettes which provide evidence of pagan ritual traditions that were carried out in the ancient Roman city. Last June, the archaeologists discovered a striking still-life fresco which resembles a pizza and included an item that appeared like a pineapple. (With inputs from agencies)

Archaeologists discover frescoes of Greek mythological siblings from ashes of Pompeii

Ahead of the general elections in Britain there seem to be no end to the trouble in the Tories camp. The housing secretary Michael Gove has now pushed forth for the return of the former British prime minister Boris Johnson to lead the Tories into yet another election. Watch to know more!

UK Elections 2024: Boris Johnson to lead Tories in elections?

In a major move that could propel the ‘Make in India’ initiative in the defence sector, New Delhi has approved a multibillion-dollar deal to equip the Indian Navy and Indian Army with hundreds of supersonic cruise BrahMos missiles. India’s Ministry of Defence (MoD) on Friday (Mar 1) signed five contracts worth INR 39,000 crore ($3 billion), which also included procurement of close-in weapon systems, high-power radars, and aero-engines for MiG-29 fighter planes. Watch to know more!

India's defence ministry signs contract worth $3 Bn for BrahMos missiles, radars & aero-engines

A wave of panic has swept through Haiti. Once again, gang violence and heavy gun fire broke out in the country's capital of Port-au-Prince on Thursday. Haiti's Capital Port-au-Prince is under siege the Haitian gang leader Jimmy Cherizier has in fact warned that he'll keep trying to oust the prime minister. The Caribbean island nation has marked a second day of deadly gun violence at least about four police officers have ended up losing their lives and dozens of others being killed since Thursday. Watch to know more!

Haiti violence claims lives of at least 4 police officers

In Ukraine's southern port city of Odesa, a Russian drone crashed into an apartment block on Saturday (March 2), resulting in two fatalities, eight injuries and six individuals still missing, as reported by authorities.&nbsp;

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky denounced the incident, stating in a Telegram post that Russia continues to target civilians, and a residential building in Odessa was hit by an enemy drone, causing the destruction of 18 apartments.

Zelensky shared a video revealing the severe damage to the apartment building, with a substantial section removed from several stories. The footage depicted numerous rescuers working tirelessly amidst a sea of rubble.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ukraine-war-in-rare-visit-to-kharkiv-netherlands-pm-signs-security-deal-with-kyiv-695728">In rare visit to Kharkiv, Netherlands PM signs security deal with Kyiv</a>

The Ukrainian President identified the drone responsible as a Shahed, a large kamikaze drone with wings supplied by Iran. Throughout the ongoing war, Russia has deployed thousands of these drones to strike deep within Ukraine.

Oleh Kiper, Odesa's regional governor, reported at 8:30 am local time (0630 GMT) that efforts were underway to clear the rubble. He mentioned that one person had been rescued alive, likely sheltering in the basement during the drone strike.

According to Ukraine's Suspilne public broadcaster, local prosecutors indicated that six individuals were still unaccounted for in the aftermath of the incident.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/explained-ukraine-discusses-security-deals-with-allies-as-war-enters-third-year-what-are-they-693703">Explained: Ukraine discusses security deals with allies as war enters third year. What are they?</a>

Earlier, Netherlands Prime Minister Mark Rutte signed a 10-year security deal with Ukraine in Kharkiv on Friday (March 1), becoming the seventh Western leader to sign a security agreement with the war-torn country.

Canada, Italy, the United Kingdom (UK), Germany, France, and Denmark have signed bilateral security deals with Ukraine over the past two months.

According to a report by the news agency Reuters, Prime Minister Rutte told reporters that his government would contribute to the Czech Republic's initiative to purchase 800,000 artillery shells.

In February, the Czech Republic said it had sourced 500,000 rounds of 155 mm shells and 300,000 122 mm rounds from other countries, which could be delivered to Ukraine in weeks if funding was secured.

Rutte told reporters that the Netherlands would donate $162 million (150 million euros) to the Czech initiative, taking the total to $271 million.

(With inputs from agencies)

In Ukraine's southern port city of Odesa, a Russian drone crashed into an apartment block on Saturday (March 2), resulting in two fatalities, eight injuries and six individuals still missing, as reported by authorities.

In Ukraine's southern port city of Odesa, a Russian drone crashed into an apartment block on Saturday (March 2), resulting in two fatalities, eight injuries and six individuals still missing, as reported by authorities. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky denounced the incident, stating in a Telegram post that Russia continues to target civilians, and a residential building in Odessa was hit by an enemy drone, causing the destruction of 18 apartments. Zelensky shared a video revealing the severe damage to the apartment building, with a substantial section removed from several stories. The footage depicted numerous rescuers working tirelessly amidst a sea of rubble. Also read: In rare visit to Kharkiv, Netherlands PM signs security deal with Kyiv The Ukrainian President identified the drone responsible as a Shahed, a large kamikaze drone with wings supplied by Iran. Throughout the ongoing war, Russia has deployed thousands of these drones to strike deep within Ukraine. Oleh Kiper, Odesa's regional governor, reported at 8:30 am local time (0630 GMT) that efforts were underway to clear the rubble. He mentioned that one person had been rescued alive, likely sheltering in the basement during the drone strike. According to Ukraine's Suspilne public broadcaster, local prosecutors indicated that six individuals were still unaccounted for in the aftermath of the incident. Also read | Explained: Ukraine discusses security deals with allies as war enters third year. What are they? Earlier, Netherlands Prime Minister Mark Rutte signed a 10-year security deal with Ukraine in Kharkiv on Friday (March 1), becoming the seventh Western leader to sign a security agreement with the war-torn country. Canada, Italy, the United Kingdom (UK), Germany, France, and Denmark have signed bilateral security deals with Ukraine over the past two months. According to a report by the news agency Reuters, Prime Minister Rutte told reporters that his government would contribute to the Czech Republic's initiative to purchase 800,000 artillery shells. In February, the Czech Republic said it had sourced 500,000 rounds of 155 mm shells and 300,000 122 mm rounds from other countries, which could be delivered to Ukraine in weeks if funding was secured. Rutte told reporters that the Netherlands would donate $162 million (150 million euros) to the Czech initiative, taking the total to $271 million. (With inputs from agencies)

Russian drone assault in Odesa claims two lives, leaves eight injured

Donald Trump appeared in federal court in Florida on Friday to ask a judge to push back his criminal trial on charges of mishandling classified documents until the thick of the U.S. presidential campaign. The judge in the classified documents case against the former American President Donald Trump did not make an official ruling or whether to change the date of his trial. Watch to know more!

Trump Classified Document Case | No Official ruling regarding change in trial date

United States President Joe Biden said on Friday (March 1) that he was hoping there would be a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas by Ramadan as their conflict in the Gaza Strip intensified. "I'm hoping so, we're still working real hard on it. We're not there yet," President Biden told reporters at the White House when asked if he expected a deal by Ramadan, which will start on March 10 or 11. Watch to know more!

Israel War: US, Egypt, Qatar working to forge a deal before Ramadan

Rainfall brought some relief to Texas, home to the largest wildfire in its history, according to officials on Friday (March 1). However,&nbsp;dry and gusty conditions are anticipated to return over the weekend for a blaze that has claimed two lives and consumed a million acres.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/world/wildfires-in-texas-city-calls-for-immediate-evacuation-halts-operations-in-the-nuclear-weapons-facility-694600" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/world/wildfires-in-texas-city-calls-for-immediate-evacuation-halts-operations-in-the-nuclear-weapons-facility-694600&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwjL8K_lzdOEAxVkk1YBHa9TAcgQFnoECAMQAg&amp;usg=AOvVaw1eFNMMCs0HLh6rTNpJNzyi" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/world/wildfires-in-texas-city-calls-for-immediate-evacuation-halts-operations-in-the-nuclear-weapons-facility-694600" target="_blank">Wildfires in&nbsp;Texas: Immediate evacuation ordered</a>

In the state's northern region, known as the Texas panhandle, and neighboring Oklahoma, four major fires are actively burning. These fires, fueled by an unusually hot winter and fierce winds, pose significant challenges.

The Texas A&amp;M Forest Service reported that the Smokehouse Creek Fire, the largest of the five, received precipitation, resulting in no further fire growth. Originating on Monday, it now spans an estimated 1,075,000 acres and is 15 per cent contained.

However, the respite might be short-lived, as the National Weather Service in Amarillo warned of critical fire weather conditions returning on Saturday and Sunday.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/chile-at-least-99-killed-as-wildfires-continue-to-rage-president-warns-toll-expected-to-rise-686966">Chile: At least 112 killed as wildfires continue to rage; president warns toll expected to rise</a>

Factors include very dry grass, wind gusts reaching 40 miles per hour, and minimum relative humidity of 5-10 per cent.

With Smokehouse Creek merging with another fire, it has become the largest wildfire in Texas's history, surpassing the 2006 East Amarillo Complex disaster.

Fire Chief Wes Moorehead urged caution, especially with Texas Independence Day celebrations on March 2, given the expected conditions.

Tragically, a 44-year-old truck driver succumbed to injuries near her smoke-engulfed truck in Smokehouse Creek.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/world/wildfires-in-texas-massive-burn-scar-seen-from-space-video-of-crew-driving-in-flames-goes-viral-695002" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/world/wildfires-in-texas-massive-burn-scar-seen-from-space-video-of-crew-driving-in-flames-goes-viral-695002&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwi8vuyVztOEAxX8TmwGHWflAzEQFnoECAIQAg&amp;usg=AOvVaw0N4qSRHQ9XM-iNd3bCRICV" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/world/wildfires-in-texas-massive-burn-scar-seen-from-space-video-of-crew-driving-in-flames-goes-viral-695002" target="_blank">Wildfires&nbsp;in&nbsp;Texas: Massive burn scar seen from space</a>

In Stinnett, an 83-year-old woman's body was found, and about 20 structures were destroyed. Turkey Track Ranch, a 120-year-old property, reported an 80 per cent loss of its 32,000-acre land.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration attributes increased wildfire activity in the western United States over the past two decades to climate change, driven by elevated temperatures, prolonged drought, and heightened atmospheric dryness.

(With inputs from agencies)

Rainfall brought some relief to Texas, home to the largest wildfire in its history, according to officials on Friday (March 1). However, dry and gusty conditions are anticipated to return over the weekend for a blaze that has claimed two lives and consumed a million acres.

Rainfall brought some relief to Texas, home to the largest wildfire in its history, according to officials on Friday (March 1). However, dry and gusty conditions are anticipated to return over the weekend for a blaze that has claimed two lives and consumed a million acres. Also read: Wildfires in Texas: Immediate evacuation ordered In the state's northern region, known as the Texas panhandle, and neighboring Oklahoma, four major fires are actively burning. These fires, fueled by an unusually hot winter and fierce winds, pose significant challenges. The Texas A&M Forest Service reported that the Smokehouse Creek Fire, the largest of the five, received precipitation, resulting in no further fire growth. Originating on Monday, it now spans an estimated 1,075,000 acres and is 15 per cent contained. However, the respite might be short-lived, as the National Weather Service in Amarillo warned of critical fire weather conditions returning on Saturday and Sunday. Also read: Chile: At least 112 killed as wildfires continue to rage; president warns toll expected to rise Factors include very dry grass, wind gusts reaching 40 miles per hour, and minimum relative humidity of 5-10 per cent. With Smokehouse Creek merging with another fire, it has become the largest wildfire in Texas's history, surpassing the 2006 East Amarillo Complex disaster. Fire Chief Wes Moorehead urged caution, especially with Texas Independence Day celebrations on March 2, given the expected conditions. Tragically, a 44-year-old truck driver succumbed to injuries near her smoke-engulfed truck in Smokehouse Creek. Also read: Wildfires in Texas: Massive burn scar seen from space In Stinnett, an 83-year-old woman's body was found, and about 20 structures were destroyed. Turkey Track Ranch, a 120-year-old property, reported an 80 per cent loss of its 32,000-acre land. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration attributes increased wildfire activity in the western United States over the past two decades to climate change, driven by elevated temperatures, prolonged drought, and heightened atmospheric dryness. (With inputs from agencies)

Rainfall provides slight reprieve from Texas' largest-ever wildfire

US President Joe Biden mixed up Gaza and Ukraine in his announcement to airdrop food and supplies in the Middle East region. Watch to know more!

US President Biden mixes up Gaza & Ukraine in airdrop announcement, White House clarifies later

Iran held its first parliamentary elections since mass protests swept the Islamic Republic in 2022, triggered by the death of Jina Mahsa Amini while in custody.

Iran Elections 2024: Officials claim voter turnout was a record low of 40.6%

In a breakthrough for abortion rights in the United States two of the biggest Pharmacy chains are set to roll out the abortion pill Mifepristone in the market available on prescription starting next week. In January, the FDA changed regulations to allow retail pharmacies to sell the drug mifepristone. Watch to know more!

US: CVS and Walgreens pharmacies get a nod to dispense Mifepristone

South Korean police launched a raid on Friday targeting officials of the Korean Medical Association, as authorities step up pressure to end a walkout by trainee doctors protesting against plans to reform the health system. Watch to know more!

South Korea Doctors' Protest: Trainee doctors refuse to return despite prosecution threats

Millions of Indonesians choose a new President as the country aims to become a global economic powerhouse. Meanwhile hundreds of Indonesians took to the streets in the country's capital to demand president Joko Widodo's impeachment they protested in front of the House of Representatives while also calling the of the recently held elections. Watch the video to know more.

Indonesians call for outgoing President's impeachment

In a rare address outside No.10 Downing Street on Friday (Mar 1) night, British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak issued a stark warning about the challenges facing British democracy. In his address, he said that British democracy is facing "intimidation, threats and planned acts of violence."&nbsp;

This comes a day after&nbsp;Sunak met police chiefs to deliberate on ways to safeguard the "people, processes and institutions" in British democracy.

"In recent weeks and months, we've seen a shocking increase in extremist disruption and criminality," Sunak said in his address and added,&nbsp;"We are a country where we love our neighbours, and we are building Britain together. But I fear that our great achievement in building the world's most successful multi-ethnic multi-faith democracy is being deliberately undermined."

Taking aim at newly elected pro-Palestinian MP George Galloway, Sunak accused him of trivialising the severity of the October 7 attacks by Hamas on Israel. The British PM termed the tragic attack on Israel by the militant group as "horror."

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/nicaragua-drags-germany-to-world-court-for-aiding-israels-genocide-in-gaza-695802">Nicaragua drags Germany to World Court for aiding Israel’s ‘genocide’ in Gaza</a>

Notably, Galloway's victory in the Rochdale by-election after a contentious campaign added fuel to the ongoing political turmoil&nbsp;a day ago.&nbsp;

<h2>Vote on Gaza ceasefire and demonstrations&nbsp;</h2>

Sunak's address followed recent chaotic scenes in the British Parliament, including a tumultuous House of Commons vote on a ceasefire in Gaza.

The Speaker's decision to prioritise MPs' safety disrupted parliamentary conventions, reflecting the growing concern over safety amid vocal protests and even death threats faced by lawmakers.&nbsp;

“Don’t let the extremist hijack your marches,” Sunak had said to the people adding, “You have a chance in the coming weeks to show that you can protest decently, peacefully and with empathy for your fellow citizens.

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The looming election has added urgency to Sunak's message, as he battles dwindling support for his governing Tories. As the Conservatives face potential internal dissent, voices calling for the return of Boris Johnson are also growing louder.

Watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/president-biden-refers-to-gaza-as-ukraine-in-airdrop-announcement-white-house-clarifies-later-695811">President Biden refers to Gaza as 'Ukraine' in airdrop announcement, White House clarifies later</a>

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Former Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng's suggestion that Rishi Sunak should reconcile with his rival underscored the deepening divisions within the party.&nbsp;Rishi Sunak “should swallow some pride,”&nbsp;Kwarteng earlier said.&nbsp;Despite the challenges and calls for change, the prospect of Johnson's return remains contentious, particularly in light of past controversies and divisions within the party.

(With inputs from agencies)

In a rare address outside No.10 Downing Street on Friday (Mar 1) night, British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak issued a stark warning about the challenges facing British democracy.

In a rare address outside No.10 Downing Street on Friday (Mar 1) night, British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak issued a stark warning about the challenges facing British democracy. In his address, he said that British democracy is facing "intimidation, threats and planned acts of violence." This comes a day after Sunak met police chiefs to deliberate on ways to safeguard the "people, processes and institutions" in British democracy. "In recent weeks and months, we've seen a shocking increase in extremist disruption and criminality," Sunak said in his address and added, "We are a country where we love our neighbours, and we are building Britain together. But I fear that our great achievement in building the world's most successful multi-ethnic multi-faith democracy is being deliberately undermined." Taking aim at newly elected pro-Palestinian MP George Galloway, Sunak accused him of trivialising the severity of the October 7 attacks by Hamas on Israel. The British PM termed the tragic attack on Israel by the militant group as "horror." Also Read | Nicaragua drags Germany to World Court for aiding Israel’s ‘genocide’ in Gaza Notably, Galloway's victory in the Rochdale by-election after a contentious campaign added fuel to the ongoing political turmoil a day ago. Vote on Gaza ceasefire and demonstrations Sunak's address followed recent chaotic scenes in the British Parliament, including a tumultuous House of Commons vote on a ceasefire in Gaza. The Speaker's decision to prioritise MPs' safety disrupted parliamentary conventions, reflecting the growing concern over safety amid vocal protests and even death threats faced by lawmakers. “Don’t let the extremist hijack your marches,” Sunak had said to the people adding, “You have a chance in the coming weeks to show that you can protest decently, peacefully and with empathy for your fellow citizens. Also Read | Americans who test Covid positive don't need to isolate for five days: US CDC The looming election has added urgency to Sunak's message, as he battles dwindling support for his governing Tories. As the Conservatives face potential internal dissent, voices calling for the return of Boris Johnson are also growing louder. Watch | President Biden refers to Gaza as 'Ukraine' in airdrop announcement, White House clarifies later × Former Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng's suggestion that Rishi Sunak should reconcile with his rival underscored the deepening divisions within the party. Rishi Sunak “should swallow some pride,” Kwarteng earlier said. Despite the challenges and calls for change, the prospect of Johnson's return remains contentious, particularly in light of past controversies and divisions within the party. (With inputs from agencies)

Sunak warns of 'threats' to British democracy, takes swipe at pro-Palestinian MP George Galloway

United States President Joe Biden on Friday (Mar 1) said that the country will start airdropping food and supplies as part of humanitarian aid into Gaza in the days ahead.

Speaking with Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni in an Oval Office meeting, he called the killing of more than 100 people in Gaza a "tragic and alarming event".

On Thursday (Feb 29), a huge crowd of people in North Gaza rushed towards food aid trucks after which&nbsp;the Israeli forces guarding those trucks opened fire at them.

"The loss of life is heartbreaking. People are so desperate that innocent people got caught in a terrible war unable to feed their families, and you saw the response when they tried to get aid in," Biden said.&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-hamas-war-hoping-for-gaza-ceasefire-deal-by-ramadan-says-biden-695706">Israel-Hamas war: Hoping for Gaza ceasefire deal by Ramadan, says Biden</a>

He added, "And we need to do more in the United States, will do more. In the coming days, we’re going to join with our friends in Jordan and others in providing airdrops."&nbsp;

"In addition to expanding deliveries by land, as I said, we're gonna -- we're gonna insist that Israel facilitate more trucks and more routes to get more and more people the help they need. No excuses because the truth is, aid flowing to Gaza is nowhere nearly enough," the US president further said.&nbsp;

"Now, it's nowhere nearly enough. Innocent lives are on the line, and children's lives on the line and we won't stand by and let -- until they -- until we get more aid in there. We should be getting hundreds of trucks in, not just several. I won't stand by and we won’t let up," he added.

<h2>White House confirms planning to be robust, additional air drops to be planned</h2>

At a media briefing, White House National Security Communications Advisor John Kirby said, "There's few military operations that are more complicated than humanitarian assistance air drops. This is----this is a tough military mission to do because so many parameters have to be exactly right. We're going to pursue this the way we would pursue any such operation -- carefully."

He added that the planning will be robust. "I know that we will learn from the first airdrops, and this will be a part of a sustained effort. This isn't going to be one and done," Kirby added.

Watch:&nbsp;Israel War: 'Massacre' in Gaza as Israeli forces kill dozens of aid seekers

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"There will be additional airdrops planned and executed. And with each one, I think we'll learn more and we'll get -- we'll get better at them. It's very difficult. It is extremely difficult to do an airdrop in such a crowded environment as is Gaza. Very, very densely populated. A lot of people confined to small spaces. So, you want to do it in a way that you can get it to close -- as close as you can to the people in need, but not in a way that puts them in any danger. And so, the Pentagon will be doing a raft of planning on this," he further said.&nbsp;

Kirby also added that first airdrops will involve pallets of MREs -- Meals Ready to Eat -- and that the country has been working alongside international aid organisations on distribution.

"I can tell you that this first one coming in -- in a few days, will not be the last one. It will be part of a larger, longer, sustained effort to increase the flow of humanitarian assistance," he said.

(With inputs from agencies)

United States President Joe Biden on Friday (Mar 1) said that the country will start airdropping food and supplies as part of humanitarian aid into Gaza in the days ahead.

United States President Joe Biden on Friday (Mar 1) said that the country will start airdropping food and supplies as part of humanitarian aid into Gaza in the days ahead. Speaking with Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni in an Oval Office meeting, he called the killing of more than 100 people in Gaza a "tragic and alarming event". On Thursday (Feb 29), a huge crowd of people in North Gaza rushed towards food aid trucks after which the Israeli forces guarding those trucks opened fire at them. "The loss of life is heartbreaking. People are so desperate that innocent people got caught in a terrible war unable to feed their families, and you saw the response when they tried to get aid in," Biden said. Also Read: Israel-Hamas war: Hoping for Gaza ceasefire deal by Ramadan, says Biden He added, "And we need to do more in the United States, will do more. In the coming days, we’re going to join with our friends in Jordan and others in providing airdrops." "In addition to expanding deliveries by land, as I said, we're gonna -- we're gonna insist that Israel facilitate more trucks and more routes to get more and more people the help they need. No excuses because the truth is, aid flowing to Gaza is nowhere nearly enough," the US president further said. "Now, it's nowhere nearly enough. Innocent lives are on the line, and children's lives on the line and we won't stand by and let -- until they -- until we get more aid in there. We should be getting hundreds of trucks in, not just several. I won't stand by and we won’t let up," he added. White House confirms planning to be robust, additional air drops to be planned At a media briefing, White House National Security Communications Advisor John Kirby said, "There's few military operations that are more complicated than humanitarian assistance air drops. This is----this is a tough military mission to do because so many parameters have to be exactly right. We're going to pursue this the way we would pursue any such operation -- carefully." He added that the planning will be robust. "I know that we will learn from the first airdrops, and this will be a part of a sustained effort. This isn't going to be one and done," Kirby added. Watch: Israel War: 'Massacre' in Gaza as Israeli forces kill dozens of aid seekers "There will be additional airdrops planned and executed. And with each one, I think we'll learn more and we'll get -- we'll get better at them. It's very difficult. It is extremely difficult to do an airdrop in such a crowded environment as is Gaza. Very, very densely populated. A lot of people confined to small spaces. So, you want to do it in a way that you can get it to close -- as close as you can to the people in need, but not in a way that puts them in any danger. And so, the Pentagon will be doing a raft of planning on this," he further said. Kirby also added that first airdrops will involve pallets of MREs -- Meals Ready to Eat -- and that the country has been working alongside international aid organisations on distribution. "I can tell you that this first one coming in -- in a few days, will not be the last one. It will be part of a larger, longer, sustained effort to increase the flow of humanitarian assistance," he said. (With inputs from agencies)

US to start airdropping food, supplies into Gaza in days ahead: Biden

In a major move that could propel the ‘Make in India’ initiative in the defence sector, New Delhi has approved a multibillion-dollar deal to equip the Indian Navy and Indian Army with hundreds of supersonic cruise BrahMos missiles. India’s Ministry of Defence (MoD) on Friday (Mar 1) signed five contracts worth INR 39,000 crore ($3 billion), which also included procurement of close-in weapon systems, high-power radars, and aero-engines for MiG-29 fighter planes.

Indian defence ministry signs $3 Bn deals for BrahMos missiles, radars and aero-engines

Pakistan's jailed former PM Imran Khan's party on Tuesday announced a countrywide protest on Saturday against the alleged rigging in the February 8 elections that has prevented the party from returning to power.

Pakistan: Imran Khan's party to stage countrywide protests against poll "Rigging" on March 2

Maharashtra chief minister Eknath Shinde and his deputy Devendra Fadnavis on Friday declined Nationalist Congress Party (SCP) chief Sharad Pawar’s lunch invite at the latter’s Baramati residence on Saturday.

‘Won’t be possible’: Maharashtra CM to skip Sharad Pawar's lunch

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