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From India to the United States, more than 50 countries across the world with a combined population of 4.2 billion are expected to hold national and/or local elections in 2024, making it the biggest election year in history. But as voters from various nations head to polls, who are they voting for? What is their decision being based on? Policies? Politicians? Or did AI-generated propaganda manage to sway their opinion?

The historic election year is also taking place at a critical time when experts across the globe are calling on world leaders to regulate the rampant growth of AI, warning about its alarming impact on society, including the elections. Here’s how AI-generated propaganda poses a threat to election integrity.

<h2>AI v/s government officials</h2>

Last week, Google’s new AI-powered chatbot Gemini came under fire after it suggested that some experts believe that Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s policies are <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/google-ai-tools-fascist-modi-response-angers-india-heres-what-exactly-happened-694087">“fascist”.</a>&nbsp;

India’s Union Minister of State for Electronics and Information Technology, Rajeev Chandrasekhar slammed Google accusing Gemini of violating the country’s IT laws.&nbsp;

WATCH |&nbsp;Gravitas | OpenAI's text-to-video AI generator: All about Sora

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-openais-text-to-video-ai-generator-all-about-sora-691064/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

The Indian PM who <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/pm-modi-says-world-is-assured-he-is-returning-for-third-term-in-power-top-points-691450">remains&nbsp;optimistic</a> over his return to power for a third consecutive term is set to contest the general election which is expected to take place in the upcoming months, and while this particular incident may not affect his chances to possibly be re-elected, it does raise bigger concerns.&nbsp;

A study conducted by researchers at Stanford University and Georgetown University in the US has found that AI-generated propaganda is just as effective as propaganda written by humans. In this study, researchers also noted that people spreading propaganda could easily use AI to flood online platforms with such information and mass-produce propaganda with minimal effort.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;

In the US, a <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/political-consultant-steve-kramer-owns-up-to-biden-robocall-says-wanted-to-flag-dangers-of-ai-693900">robocall that impersonated</a> President Joe Biden using AI appealed to more than 5,000 New Hampshire voters to not vote in the presidential primary and save their votes for the general elections to be held in November.&nbsp;

The move not only sparked outrage among the voters but also investigations by watchdogs and election officials. This incident prompted the US to outlaw robocalls which use voices generated by AI within weeks.&nbsp;

In the United Kingdom, Home Secretary James Cleverly warned that criminals and “malign actors” could use AI-generated “deepfakes” to rig the general elections. &nbsp;

He also spoke about how people working on behalf of states such as Russia and Iran could generate thousands of deepfakes to manipulate the democratic process.&nbsp;

“The era of deepfake and AI-generated content to mislead and disrupt is already in play,” he told the Times in an interview. He added, “The landscape it is inserted into needs its rules, transparency and safeguards for its users.”

<h2>AI-generated propaganda is persuasive</h2>

In 2022, the release of ChatGPT marked a pivotal moment in the development of AI, and despite being around for less than two years, it has become powerful enough to impact elections across the world.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/googles-ai-model-gemini-faces-shut-down-calls-after-refusing-to-answer-whether-musk-or-hitler-is-worse-693924">'Who is worse? Musk or Hitler?' Google's AI model Gemini faces shutdown calls for refusing to answer question</a>

The previously mentioned study published in the peer-reviewed journal PNAS Nexus used OpenAI’s GPT-3 model – the predecessor and less capable version of the current GPT-4 &nbsp;– to generate propaganda news articles with prompts such as drone strikes, sanctions against Iran, and US involvement in Syria.

The topics covered six main propaganda topics including conspiracy that the US created fake reports that said Syria’s government used chemical weapons and Saudi Arabia committed funding for the US-Mexico border wall.&nbsp;

These topics likely originated from Iranian or Russian state-aligned covert propaganda campaigns which were identified by investigative journalists or researchers.&nbsp;

More than 8,200 Americans who participated in the study were shown real propaganda articles as well as AI-generated ones. The findings were shocking as 43.5 per cent of people agreed with the claims after reading the AI-generated articles and 47.4 per cent believed the real propaganda article.&nbsp;

“This suggests that propagandists could use GPT-3 to generate persuasive articles with minimal human effort, by using existing articles on unrelated topics to guide GPT-3 about the style and length of new articles,” the researchers noted.&nbsp;

The authors of the study also believe that AI could also be used to generate fake social media posts, comments, and even audio and video clips.&nbsp;

“With AI, actors – could quickly and cheaply generate many articles that convey a single narrative, while also varying in style and wording. This approach would increase the volume of propaganda, while also making it harder to detect,” said the team of researchers.&nbsp;

<h2>‘It’s already happening’</h2>

In 2023, Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, which created ChatGPT, testified before the US Congress saying that the regulation of the “increasingly powerful models” of AI is <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/openai-ceo-testifies-before-us-congress-calls-regulation-of-artificial-intelligence-critical-593057">“critical” to mitigate the risks</a> the technology poses.&nbsp;

Altman also spoke about how the use of AI to interfere with election integrity is a “significant area of concern” and nearly a year later he may be right. As of now, there is very little evidence of AI-generated content shaping voters’ opinions, but it is not entirely outside the realm of possibility.&nbsp;

For example, it was not immediately clear if Biden’s fake AI-generated robocall prevented voters from turning out to vote in New Hampshire but it doesn’t matter, said Lisa Gilbert, executive vice-president of Public Citizen, advocating for regulation of AI’s use in politics in the US.&nbsp;

“I don’t think we need to wait to see how many people got deceived to understand that that was the point,” Gilbert said, as quoted by the Guardian.&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/ai-chatbot-allowing-users-to-talk-with-hitler-nazi-figures-sparks-radicalisation-fears-689632">AI chatbots allowing users to talk with Hitler, Nazi figures spark radicalisation fears</a>

What happened in the US is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to AI’s possible impact on elections. In Slovakia, days ahead of the pivotal election, earlier this month, a damning audio of one of the top candidates went viral, reported CNN.

In the clip, a pro-NATO candidate Michal Šimečka was reportedly heard boasting about how he rigged the election. Again, while the number of votes swayed by the leaked audio remains uncertain, the reportedly AI-generated clip sparked concerns among US officials ahead of the upcoming presidential elections.&nbsp;

In Indonesia, posters and billboards of a “doe-eyed cartoon version” of <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/brutal-general-turned-tiktok-star-prabowo-subianto-sets-eyes-on-indonesian-presidency-664965">Prabowo Subianto</a>, generated by AI, were placed across the country, reported Reuters. The retired general best known for his past brutalities soon came to be known as a TikTok sensation and was described as a delight among Gen Z voters.&nbsp;

The AI-generated cartoon had been central to Prabowo’s electoral rebranding. “I’ll vote for him because he’s gemoy (Indonesian slang for cute and cuddly),” Fika Juliana Putri, 19, a first-time voter told Reuters. She added, “That’s the main reason.”&nbsp;

As experts continue to warn about AI supercharging online disinformation campaigns, some have also said that voters may be more prepared for what’s happening than officials may think.&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/expert-voice-simplifying-your-investment-journey-with-ai-694181">Expert Voice: Simplifying your investment journey with AI</a>

“Voters are way more savvy than we give them credit for,” said Katie Harbath, former Facebook employee and now working on trust and safety issues with tech companies, as quoted by the Guardian.&nbsp;

She added, “They might be overwhelmed but they understand what’s going on in the information environment.”

(With inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

From India to the United States, more than 50 countries across the world with a combined population of 4.2 billion are expected to hold national and/or local elections in 2024, making it the biggest election year in history.

From India to the United States, more than 50 countries across the world with a combined population of 4.2 billion are expected to hold national and/or local elections in 2024, making it the biggest election year in history. But as voters from various nations head to polls, who are they voting for? What is their decision being based on? Policies? Politicians? Or did AI-generated propaganda manage to sway their opinion? The historic election year is also taking place at a critical time when experts across the globe are calling on world leaders to regulate the rampant growth of AI, warning about its alarming impact on society, including the elections. Here’s how AI-generated propaganda poses a threat to election integrity. AI v/s government officials Last week, Google’s new AI-powered chatbot Gemini came under fire after it suggested that some experts believe that Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s policies are “fascist”. India’s Union Minister of State for Electronics and Information Technology, Rajeev Chandrasekhar slammed Google accusing Gemini of violating the country’s IT laws. WATCH | Gravitas | OpenAI's text-to-video AI generator: All about Sora The Indian PM who remains optimistic over his return to power for a third consecutive term is set to contest the general election which is expected to take place in the upcoming months, and while this particular incident may not affect his chances to possibly be re-elected, it does raise bigger concerns. A study conducted by researchers at Stanford University and Georgetown University in the US has found that AI-generated propaganda is just as effective as propaganda written by humans. In this study, researchers also noted that people spreading propaganda could easily use AI to flood online platforms with such information and mass-produce propaganda with minimal effort. In the US, a robocall that impersonated President Joe Biden using AI appealed to more than 5,000 New Hampshire voters to not vote in the presidential primary and save their votes for the general elections to be held in November. The move not only sparked outrage among the voters but also investigations by watchdogs and election officials. This incident prompted the US to outlaw robocalls which use voices generated by AI within weeks. In the United Kingdom, Home Secretary James Cleverly warned that criminals and “malign actors” could use AI-generated “deepfakes” to rig the general elections. He also spoke about how people working on behalf of states such as Russia and Iran could generate thousands of deepfakes to manipulate the democratic process. “The era of deepfake and AI-generated content to mislead and disrupt is already in play,” he told the Times in an interview. He added, “The landscape it is inserted into needs its rules, transparency and safeguards for its users.” AI-generated propaganda is persuasive In 2022, the release of ChatGPT marked a pivotal moment in the development of AI, and despite being around for less than two years, it has become powerful enough to impact elections across the world. Also Read | 'Who is worse? Musk or Hitler?' Google's AI model Gemini faces shutdown calls for refusing to answer question The previously mentioned study published in the peer-reviewed journal PNAS Nexus used OpenAI’s GPT-3 model – the predecessor and less capable version of the current GPT-4 – to generate propaganda news articles with prompts such as drone strikes, sanctions against Iran, and US involvement in Syria. The topics covered six main propaganda topics including conspiracy that the US created fake reports that said Syria’s government used chemical weapons and Saudi Arabia committed funding for the US-Mexico border wall. These topics likely originated from Iranian or Russian state-aligned covert propaganda campaigns which were identified by investigative journalists or researchers. More than 8,200 Americans who participated in the study were shown real propaganda articles as well as AI-generated ones. The findings were shocking as 43.5 per cent of people agreed with the claims after reading the AI-generated articles and 47.4 per cent believed the real propaganda article. “This suggests that propagandists could use GPT-3 to generate persuasive articles with minimal human effort, by using existing articles on unrelated topics to guide GPT-3 about the style and length of new articles,” the researchers noted. The authors of the study also believe that AI could also be used to generate fake social media posts, comments, and even audio and video clips. “With AI, actors – could quickly and cheaply generate many articles that convey a single narrative, while also varying in style and wording. This approach would increase the volume of propaganda, while also making it harder to detect,” said the team of researchers. ‘It’s already happening’ In 2023, Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, which created ChatGPT, testified before the US Congress saying that the regulation of the “increasingly powerful models” of AI is “critical” to mitigate the risks the technology poses. Altman also spoke about how the use of AI to interfere with election integrity is a “significant area of concern” and nearly a year later he may be right. As of now, there is very little evidence of AI-generated content shaping voters’ opinions, but it is not entirely outside the realm of possibility. For example, it was not immediately clear if Biden’s fake AI-generated robocall prevented voters from turning out to vote in New Hampshire but it doesn’t matter, said Lisa Gilbert, executive vice-president of Public Citizen, advocating for regulation of AI’s use in politics in the US. “I don’t think we need to wait to see how many people got deceived to understand that that was the point,” Gilbert said, as quoted by the Guardian. Also Read | AI chatbots allowing users to talk with Hitler, Nazi figures spark radicalisation fears What happened in the US is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to AI’s possible impact on elections. In Slovakia, days ahead of the pivotal election, earlier this month, a damning audio of one of the top candidates went viral, reported CNN. In the clip, a pro-NATO candidate Michal Šimečka was reportedly heard boasting about how he rigged the election. Again, while the number of votes swayed by the leaked audio remains uncertain, the reportedly AI-generated clip sparked concerns among US officials ahead of the upcoming presidential elections. In Indonesia, posters and billboards of a “doe-eyed cartoon version” of Prabowo Subianto, generated by AI, were placed across the country, reported Reuters. The retired general best known for his past brutalities soon came to be known as a TikTok sensation and was described as a delight among Gen Z voters. The AI-generated cartoon had been central to Prabowo’s electoral rebranding. “I’ll vote for him because he’s gemoy (Indonesian slang for cute and cuddly),” Fika Juliana Putri, 19, a first-time voter told Reuters. She added, “That’s the main reason.” As experts continue to warn about AI supercharging online disinformation campaigns, some have also said that voters may be more prepared for what’s happening than officials may think. Also Read | Expert Voice: Simplifying your investment journey with AI “Voters are way more savvy than we give them credit for,” said Katie Harbath, former Facebook employee and now working on trust and safety issues with tech companies, as quoted by the Guardian. She added, “They might be overwhelmed but they understand what’s going on in the information environment.” (With inputs from agencies)

Explained: How AI-generated propaganda poses a real threat this historic election year

EU's Josep Borell says, 'Europe in danger with two wars on its doorstep'

Members of a First Nation in Canada have initiated a lawsuit alleging they were subjected to a non-consensual secret medical experiment, which they say left them feeling "violated and humiliated."

The class-action lawsuit, recently certified by the Nova Scotia Supreme Court, once again shines the spotlight on the troubling history of Canada conducting medical experiments on Indigenous people, and the discrimination they face within the healthcare system.

<h2>The claim</h2>

According to the statement of claim, Chief Andrea Paul and 60 other members of the Pictou Landing First Nation underwent an MRI in 2017 for a medical research project overseen by the Canadian Alliance for Healthy Hearts and Minds. However, as per The Guardian report, following the initial test, hospital staff in Halifax kept Chief Paul for a second procedure without her consent.

Also read |&nbsp;<a data-ved="2ahUKEwjJrcqUk8uEAxW6UGwGHa72C9UQFnoECBAQAQ" href="https://www.wionews.com/web-stories/trending/7-unethical-human-experiments-that-shocked-the-world-1702913320156" jsname="UWckNb" ping="/url?sa=t&amp;source=web&amp;rct=j&amp;opi=89978449&amp;url=https://www.wionews.com/web-stories/trending/7-unethical-human-experiments-that-shocked-the-world-1702913320156&amp;ved=2ahUKEwjJrcqUk8uEAxW6UGwGHa72C9UQFnoECBAQAQ">7 Unethical Human Experiments That Shocked The World</a>

During this second MRI, intimate medical information about Chief Paul's body was obtained without her knowledge or consent.

The statement describes her experience vividly: "As she lay inside the claustrophobic MRI chamber, holding her breath, and cringing from the loud banging sounds around her, the MRI scans generated data that revealed intimate medical information about her body without her knowledge or consent."

"She had been singled out for the one reason—she was Mi'kmaq," it alleged.

A year later, Chief Paul discovered that two radiologists, Robert Miller and Sharon Clarke, allegedly utilised the second procedure to conduct MRI elastography on the livers of Indigenous subjects, again without their consent.

The lawsuit identifies Miller and Clarke as defendants, alleging breaches of privacy, negligence, and other violations. It asserts that the actions of the radiologists exacerbate Indigenous communities' mistrust of the healthcare system, stemming from a legacy of mistreatment and abuse.

Also read |&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/world/canada-agrees-historic-indigenous-child-welfare-settlement-650989" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/world/canada-agrees-historic-indigenous-child-welfare-settlement-650989&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwi6tfPJk8uEAxVh4jgGHXDYBKIQFnoECAYQAg&amp;usg=AOvVaw3nT2_N03pMmjAQaLO5p7Jv" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/world/canada-agrees-historic-indigenous-child-welfare-settlement-650989" target="_blank">Canada&nbsp;agrees historic&nbsp;Indigenous&nbsp;child welfare settlement&nbsp;</a>

According to the claim, in 2018, Miller met with Paul, and it was then that she was told that her MRI had been used for a broader research project titled "MRI Findings of Liver Disease in an Atlantic Canada First Nations Population" and were also shared with a radiology conference.

The results were, however, not provided to the plaintiffs or to the Canadian Alliance for Healthy Hearts and Minds, the organisation they thought they were undertaking the medical research project for.

<h2>Compensation they are demanding</h2>

The plaintiffs, as per The Guardian, are seeking a declaration for various legal breaches and damages. They argue that the MRI procedures amount to assault and battery due to being performed without informed consent.

(With inputs from agencies)

Members of a First Nation in Canada have initiated a lawsuit alleging they were subjected to a non-consensual secret medical experiment, which they say left them feeling "violated and humiliated.

Members of a First Nation in Canada have initiated a lawsuit alleging they were subjected to a non-consensual secret medical experiment, which they say left them feeling "violated and humiliated." The class-action lawsuit, recently certified by the Nova Scotia Supreme Court, once again shines the spotlight on the troubling history of Canada conducting medical experiments on Indigenous people, and the discrimination they face within the healthcare system. The claim According to the statement of claim, Chief Andrea Paul and 60 other members of the Pictou Landing First Nation underwent an MRI in 2017 for a medical research project overseen by the Canadian Alliance for Healthy Hearts and Minds. However, as per The Guardian report, following the initial test, hospital staff in Halifax kept Chief Paul for a second procedure without her consent. Also read | 7 Unethical Human Experiments That Shocked The World During this second MRI, intimate medical information about Chief Paul's body was obtained without her knowledge or consent. The statement describes her experience vividly: "As she lay inside the claustrophobic MRI chamber, holding her breath, and cringing from the loud banging sounds around her, the MRI scans generated data that revealed intimate medical information about her body without her knowledge or consent." "She had been singled out for the one reason—she was Mi'kmaq," it alleged. A year later, Chief Paul discovered that two radiologists, Robert Miller and Sharon Clarke, allegedly utilised the second procedure to conduct MRI elastography on the livers of Indigenous subjects, again without their consent. The lawsuit identifies Miller and Clarke as defendants, alleging breaches of privacy, negligence, and other violations. It asserts that the actions of the radiologists exacerbate Indigenous communities' mistrust of the healthcare system, stemming from a legacy of mistreatment and abuse. Also read | Canada agrees historic Indigenous child welfare settlement According to the claim, in 2018, Miller met with Paul, and it was then that she was told that her MRI had been used for a broader research project titled "MRI Findings of Liver Disease in an Atlantic Canada First Nations Population" and were also shared with a radiology conference. The results were, however, not provided to the plaintiffs or to the Canadian Alliance for Healthy Hearts and Minds, the organisation they thought they were undertaking the medical research project for. Compensation they are demanding The plaintiffs, as per The Guardian, are seeking a declaration for various legal breaches and damages. They argue that the MRI procedures amount to assault and battery due to being performed without informed consent. (With inputs from agencies)

Indigenous Canadians, allegedly subjected to non-consensual medical experiment, launch lawsuit

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Peru declared a health emergency on Monday (Feb 26) in most provinces in the country due to the rising dengue cases. The rise in a number of cases is taking place at a time when El Nino, the weather phenomenon is causing higher-than-average temperatures.

The Peruvian health ministry has said that&nbsp;in the first seven weeks of the month, the number of registered dengue cases is twice as high as it was during the same period in 2023.

More than 31,000 cases have been recorded this time around.

Peru's Health Minister Cesar Vasquez has already said that the situation is getting out of hand. He made his comments last week before the declaration of the emergency.

As the emergency has been declared, the&nbsp;government will now be able to transfer funds faster to the regions hit hard by the disease and also dispatch doctors and nurses. The emergency will cover 20 of Peru's 24 provinces. Some of these regions surround the country's capital Lima.

Peru witnessed a dengue epidemic last year as well. It put the country's public health system under severe strain.

<h2>What is dengue?</h2>

The disease is spread by a mosquito called Aedes Egypti. The mosquito reproduces in hot and humid conditions.

Dengue can cause severe headache, fever and pain in muscles.

The dengue epidemic in Peru killed 18 people last year. This year, 32 people have died in the first two months alone.

The World Health Organization said in December last year that the 2023 epidemic in Peru was linked to rains and high temperatures which enabled the mosquitoes to breed.

(With inputs from agencies)

Peru declared a health emergency on Monday (Feb 26) in most provinces in the country due to the rising dengue cases. The rise in a number of cases is taking place at a time when El Nino, the weather phenomenon is causing higher-than-average temperatures.

Peru declared a health emergency on Monday (Feb 26) in most provinces in the country due to the rising dengue cases. The rise in a number of cases is taking place at a time when El Nino, the weather phenomenon is causing higher-than-average temperatures. The Peruvian health ministry has said that in the first seven weeks of the month, the number of registered dengue cases is twice as high as it was during the same period in 2023. More than 31,000 cases have been recorded this time around. Peru's Health Minister Cesar Vasquez has already said that the situation is getting out of hand. He made his comments last week before the declaration of the emergency. As the emergency has been declared, the government will now be able to transfer funds faster to the regions hit hard by the disease and also dispatch doctors and nurses. The emergency will cover 20 of Peru's 24 provinces. Some of these regions surround the country's capital Lima. Peru witnessed a dengue epidemic last year as well. It put the country's public health system under severe strain. What is dengue? The disease is spread by a mosquito called Aedes Egypti. The mosquito reproduces in hot and humid conditions. Dengue can cause severe headache, fever and pain in muscles. The dengue epidemic in Peru killed 18 people last year. This year, 32 people have died in the first two months alone. The World Health Organization said in December last year that the 2023 epidemic in Peru was linked to rains and high temperatures which enabled the mosquitoes to breed. (With inputs from agencies)

Peru: Health emergency declared in provinces due to dengue

Emergency crews were deployed on Monday (Feb 26) after an envelope containing an unidentified white powder and a death threat was sent to the Florida residence of Donald Trump Jr, the eldest son of former US President and frontrunner for Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump.&nbsp;

The incident unfolded as Trump Jr&nbsp;opened the letter in his home office following which the hazmat-clad emergency responders were deployed.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trumps-daughter-in-law-taken-to-hospital-after-suspicious-white-powder-mail-32681">Trump's daughter-in-law taken to hospital after 'suspicious' white powder in mail</a>

Sources cited by the Associated Press indicate that preliminary tests on the substance were not conclusive, with authorities saying that they do not believe it to be deadly.&nbsp;

The Jupiter police said that the investigation is under the jurisdiction of the Palm Beach Sheriff’s Office. The latter is reported to be coordinating with the Secret Service on the case. The specific details about the evolving nature of the case have not been provided.

Also watch |&nbsp;'Cocaine' discovered in White House by Secret Service agents, evacuations follow | Details

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Donald Trump Jr&nbsp;plays a prominent role as one of his father’s key campaign surrogates and frequently participates in events and interviews on behalf of the GOP front-runner.&nbsp;

This marks the second occasion that a letter containing white powder and a threat has been sent to him. A similar incident occurred in 2018 when Trump was still the US president.

During that prior incident, Trump Jr.'s then-wife, Vanessa, was taken to a New York City hospital after opening an envelope addressed to her husband. Subsequent investigations revealed that the white powder was not hazardous.

In a separate incident in March 2016, a threatening letter with harmless white powder was sent to the Manhattan apartment of Donald Trump Jr's brother, Eric. Furthermore, in 2016, Trump Tower, which served as the former president's campaign headquarters, received envelopes containing white powder in two separate incidents.

These incidents are stark reflections of the heightened security concerns following the anthrax attacks in 2001 when letters containing deadly anthrax were mailed to news organisations and the offices of US senators, which left five people dead.

(With inputs from agencies)

Emergency crews were deployed on Monday (Feb 26) after an envelope containing an unidentified white powder and a death threat was sent to the Florida residence of Donald Trump Jr, the eldest son of former US President and frontrunner for Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump.

Emergency crews were deployed on Monday (Feb 26) after an envelope containing an unidentified white powder and a death threat was sent to the Florida residence of Donald Trump Jr, the eldest son of former US President and frontrunner for Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump. The incident unfolded as Trump Jr opened the letter in his home office following which the hazmat-clad emergency responders were deployed. Also read | Trump's daughter-in-law taken to hospital after 'suspicious' white powder in mail Sources cited by the Associated Press indicate that preliminary tests on the substance were not conclusive, with authorities saying that they do not believe it to be deadly. The Jupiter police said that the investigation is under the jurisdiction of the Palm Beach Sheriff’s Office. The latter is reported to be coordinating with the Secret Service on the case. The specific details about the evolving nature of the case have not been provided. Also watch | 'Cocaine' discovered in White House by Secret Service agents, evacuations follow | Details × Donald Trump Jr plays a prominent role as one of his father’s key campaign surrogates and frequently participates in events and interviews on behalf of the GOP front-runner. This marks the second occasion that a letter containing white powder and a threat has been sent to him. A similar incident occurred in 2018 when Trump was still the US president. During that prior incident, Trump Jr.'s then-wife, Vanessa, was taken to a New York City hospital after opening an envelope addressed to her husband. Subsequent investigations revealed that the white powder was not hazardous. In a separate incident in March 2016, a threatening letter with harmless white powder was sent to the Manhattan apartment of Donald Trump Jr's brother, Eric. Furthermore, in 2016, Trump Tower, which served as the former president's campaign headquarters, received envelopes containing white powder in two separate incidents. These incidents are stark reflections of the heightened security concerns following the anthrax attacks in 2001 when letters containing deadly anthrax were mailed to news organisations and the offices of US senators, which left five people dead. (With inputs from agencies)

Donald Trump's son threatened with letter containing suspicious white powder

The age rating for the classic film Mary Poppins has been raised in the UK. The British Board of film Certification has Lifted the age rating of Mary Poppins from U to PG. This move comes 60 years after the movie's first release. The film's original rating signified that the content of the film was not likely to offend or harm anyone however its current rating advises Parental Guidance. Watch to know more!

Disney's 'Mary Poppins' age rating raised to 'PG' in UK

EU's foreign policy chief Josep Borrell has outlined four main tasks on the EU's geopolitical agenda which are supporting Ukraine, putting an end to the humanitarian catastrophe in Gaza, implementing the two-state solution and improving ties with the global South.

Gaza ceasefire soon?: EU's geopolitical agenda | In-Live Discussion

The body discovered in the River Thames this week has been officially identified as Abdul Shokoor Ezedi, a suspect in a chemical attack, according to the Metropolitan Police.

Ezedi, 35, became the subject of a police search after allegedly attacking a woman and two girls in Clapham on January 31. CCTV footage showed him leaning over London's Chelsea Bridge.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/london-police-strongly-believe-body-found-in-thames-is-of-clapham-chemical-attacker-692030">Thames is of Clapham chemical attacker Abdul Ezedi</a>

A post-mortem examination conducted on Wednesday (Feb 21) confirmed that Ezedi's cause of death was drowning. His family has been notified, and the case will be handed over to the coroner, the police reported.

Met Police Commander Jon Savell stated that efforts were made to identify Ezedi promptly, and investigations into the attack continue. The 31-year-old woman injured in the assault is still hospitalized but in stable condition and no longer sedated.

Ezedi, originally from the Newcastle area, is accused of pouring a potent alkali on his ex-partner, injuring her two young children aged eight and three.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/london-chemical-attack-suspect-abdul-ezedi-was-not-deported-despite-being-convicted-of-sex-crime-heres-why-689650">London chemical attack suspect, Abdul Ezedi was not deported despite being convicted of sex crime. Here’s why</a>

Police believe Ezedi fled the crime scene, initially using his bank card on the Tube and then walking alongside the River Thames. CCTV footage revealed he jumped into the river.

His car was seen in Newcastle shortly after midnight on the day of the attack, and by 06:30 GMT, he had traveled almost 300 miles to Tooting in south London. The vehicle was then spotted in Croydon at 16:30.

Investigators believe Ezedi, who arrived in the UK from Afghanistan in 2016, had a relationship with the woman and had arranged to meet her in London, possibly driven by the breakdown of their relationship.

The attack occurred around 25 minutes later in Lessar Avenue, Clapham, inside the vehicle, involving the use of a highly concentrated corrosive substance.

(With inputs from agencies)

The body discovered in the River Thames this week has been officially identified as Abdul Shokoor Ezedi, a suspect in a chemical attack, according to the Metropolitan Police.

The body discovered in the River Thames this week has been officially identified as Abdul Shokoor Ezedi, a suspect in a chemical attack, according to the Metropolitan Police. Ezedi, 35, became the subject of a police search after allegedly attacking a woman and two girls in Clapham on January 31. CCTV footage showed him leaning over London's Chelsea Bridge. Also read: Thames is of Clapham chemical attacker Abdul Ezedi A post-mortem examination conducted on Wednesday (Feb 21) confirmed that Ezedi's cause of death was drowning. His family has been notified, and the case will be handed over to the coroner, the police reported. Met Police Commander Jon Savell stated that efforts were made to identify Ezedi promptly, and investigations into the attack continue. The 31-year-old woman injured in the assault is still hospitalized but in stable condition and no longer sedated. Ezedi, originally from the Newcastle area, is accused of pouring a potent alkali on his ex-partner, injuring her two young children aged eight and three. Also read: London chemical attack suspect, Abdul Ezedi was not deported despite being convicted of sex crime. Here’s why Police believe Ezedi fled the crime scene, initially using his bank card on the Tube and then walking alongside the River Thames. CCTV footage revealed he jumped into the river. His car was seen in Newcastle shortly after midnight on the day of the attack, and by 06:30 GMT, he had traveled almost 300 miles to Tooting in south London. The vehicle was then spotted in Croydon at 16:30. Investigators believe Ezedi, who arrived in the UK from Afghanistan in 2016, had a relationship with the woman and had arranged to meet her in London, possibly driven by the breakdown of their relationship. The attack occurred around 25 minutes later in Lessar Avenue, Clapham, inside the vehicle, involving the use of a highly concentrated corrosive substance. (With inputs from agencies)

Body found in Thames confirmed to be of Clapham chemical attack suspect Abdul Shokoor Ezedi

Ukraine on Friday (Feb 23) said they have downed a Russian A-50 military spy plane, whihc&nbsp;is the second such claim made by Kyiv&nbsp;in less than a&nbsp;month. 
 
According to Ukrainian military sources, the plane was destroyed between the Russian cities of Rostov-on-Don and Krasnodar and nearly 200km from the front line. 
 
The fragments of the plane were reportedly found by the emergency services in Kanevskoy district and the officials also doused a raging fire.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/opinions-blogs/can-ukraine-sustain-the-fight-against-russia-693306">Can Ukraine sustain the fight against Russia?</a>

Russia haven't responded to the claims made by&nbsp;Ukraine, so far. February 24 marks two years since a full-scale invasion was launched by Russia.

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<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/BREAKING?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#BREAKING</a> A Russian spy plane is reportedly shot down and crashed inside Russia territory <a href="https://t.co/BlC4YIYXw1">pic.twitter.com/BlC4YIYXw1</a>
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Speaking about the incident, head of Ukraine's Air Force Mykola Oleshchuk thanked his service and military intelligence for taking measures to bring down the suspected 'spy' plane, which they claimed was a long-range radar detection aircraft and emphasised how the incident coincided with a key Russian military holiday. 
 
"Congratulations to the occupiers on the Defender of the Fatherland Day," Oleshchuk said on Telegram.

<h2 lang="en-US">Plane 'in flames' after crash</h2>

In the videos shared on the social media platforms, it appeared that the plane was shot down from the air and huge flames as well as dark smoke rose after the crash. 
 
However, one Russian military-aligned Telegram channel claimed that the plane may have come down because of friendly fire. "At the moment it is unknown who shot it down,” Fighterbomber wrote on Telegram. 
 
On January 14, Ukraine claimed that it had shot down an A-50. The UK's Ministry of Defence, in a previous media briefing, said that Russia has at least six operational A-50s in service.

Watch:&nbsp;Russia-Ukraine war: 81 Frontline battles in past 24 hours

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The planes, which are able to detect air defences as well as co-ordinate targets for Russian jets, are likely to cost hundreds of millions of dollars to build. 
 
Ukraine has been facing difficulties in making significant advances against the forces of Russia, especially in the south-east. 
 
In the incident which occurred last month, Ukrainian army officials claimed that they destroyed a&nbsp;Il-22 control centre plane as well as the A-50.

(With inputs from agencies)

Disclaimer: A number of claims and counterclaims are being made on the Ukraine-Russia conflict on the ground and online. While WION takes utmost care to accurately report this developing news story, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos.

Ukraine on Friday (Feb 23) said they have downed a Russian A-50 military spy plane, whihc is the second such claim made by Kyiv in less than a month. According to Ukrainian military sources, the plane was destroyed between the Russian cities of Rostov-on-Don and Krasnodar and nearly 200km from the front line.

Ukraine on Friday (Feb 23) said they have downed a Russian A-50 military spy plane, whihc is the second such claim made by Kyiv in less than a month. According to Ukrainian military sources, the plane was destroyed between the Russian cities of Rostov-on-Don and Krasnodar and nearly 200km from the front line. The fragments of the plane were reportedly found by the emergency services in Kanevskoy district and the officials also doused a raging fire. Also Read: Can Ukraine sustain the fight against Russia? Russia haven't responded to the claims made by Ukraine, so far. February 24 marks two years since a full-scale invasion was launched by Russia. #BREAKING A Russian spy plane is reportedly shot down and crashed inside Russia territory pic.twitter.com/BlC4YIYXw1 — Guy Elster (@guyelster) February 23, 2024 × Speaking about the incident, head of Ukraine's Air Force Mykola Oleshchuk thanked his service and military intelligence for taking measures to bring down the suspected 'spy' plane, which they claimed was a long-range radar detection aircraft and emphasised how the incident coincided with a key Russian military holiday. "Congratulations to the occupiers on the Defender of the Fatherland Day," Oleshchuk said on Telegram. Plane 'in flames' after crash In the videos shared on the social media platforms, it appeared that the plane was shot down from the air and huge flames as well as dark smoke rose after the crash. However, one Russian military-aligned Telegram channel claimed that the plane may have come down because of friendly fire. "At the moment it is unknown who shot it down,” Fighterbomber wrote on Telegram. On January 14, Ukraine claimed that it had shot down an A-50. The UK's Ministry of Defence, in a previous media briefing, said that Russia has at least six operational A-50s in service. Watch: Russia-Ukraine war: 81 Frontline battles in past 24 hours The planes, which are able to detect air defences as well as co-ordinate targets for Russian jets, are likely to cost hundreds of millions of dollars to build. Ukraine has been facing difficulties in making significant advances against the forces of Russia, especially in the south-east. In the incident which occurred last month, Ukrainian army officials claimed that they destroyed a Il-22 control centre plane as well as the A-50. (With inputs from agencies) Disclaimer: A number of claims and counterclaims are being made on the Ukraine-Russia conflict on the ground and online. While WION takes utmost care to accurately report this developing news story, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos.

Ukraine claims it downed second Russian 'spy' plane in weeks, as war completes two years

Reports suggest President Biden, 81, frequently leans on cheat&nbsp;sheets not just during press conferences and public events but also in private fundraisers. Sources cited by the New York Post (NYP) indicate he consults written prompts even when addressing supportive audiences, prompting unease among some Democrats.

Biden's fundraisers follow a structured format, beginning with public remarks in the presence of reporters, followed by a private session with Democratic donors. During these private sessions, Biden reportedly refers to notes prepared by aides when answering pre-screened questions.

While some donors express alarm at Biden's reliance on notes, others commend his ability to address queries effectively.&nbsp;

Biden's use of cheat&nbsp;sheets has been documented previously, including instances where he was seen with advance knowledge of questions during press conferences and detailed instructions for routine tasks.

Concerns about his age and fitness for office persist, with polls indicating public skepticism about his ability to serve another term.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trump-extends-support-to-ivf-treatment-after-alabama-ruling-693338">Also read |&nbsp;Donald Trump extends support to IVF treatment after Alabama ruling</a>

In response to criticism, Biden has defended his competence, rejecting claims regarding his mental acuity. Despite ongoing scrutiny, he maintains confidence in his leadership abilities, dismissing concerns raised by critics.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/joe-biden-announces-more-than-500-sanctions-targeting-russian-prez-vladimir-putins-war-machine-693182">Also read |&nbsp;US announces over 500 sanctions against Russia to 'ensure Putin pays an even steeper price for his aggression'</a>

<h2>Biden's age a big factor in 2024 election?</h2>

The most recent national NBC News poll revealed&nbsp;that 75 per cent&nbsp;of voters, including 50 per cent&nbsp;of Democrats, harbour apprehensions regarding President Joe Biden's mental and physical well-being.

In contrast, 61 per cent&nbsp;of voters express concerns about former President Donald Trump's various felony charges, while fewer than half express similar concerns about his health.

Also watch |&nbsp;Oops, He Did It Again! Joe Biden's 2023 Blunders

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(With inputs from agencies)

Reports suggest President Biden, 81, frequently leans on cheat sheets not just during press conferences and public events but also in private fundraisers. Sources cited by the New York Post (NYP) indicate he consults written prompts even when addressing supportive audiences, prompting unease among some Democrats.

Reports suggest President Biden, 81, frequently leans on cheat sheets not just during press conferences and public events but also in private fundraisers. Sources cited by the New York Post (NYP) indicate he consults written prompts even when addressing supportive audiences, prompting unease among some Democrats. Biden's fundraisers follow a structured format, beginning with public remarks in the presence of reporters, followed by a private session with Democratic donors. During these private sessions, Biden reportedly refers to notes prepared by aides when answering pre-screened questions. While some donors express alarm at Biden's reliance on notes, others commend his ability to address queries effectively. Biden's use of cheat sheets has been documented previously, including instances where he was seen with advance knowledge of questions during press conferences and detailed instructions for routine tasks. Concerns about his age and fitness for office persist, with polls indicating public skepticism about his ability to serve another term. Also read | Donald Trump extends support to IVF treatment after Alabama ruling In response to criticism, Biden has defended his competence, rejecting claims regarding his mental acuity. Despite ongoing scrutiny, he maintains confidence in his leadership abilities, dismissing concerns raised by critics. Also read | US announces over 500 sanctions against Russia to 'ensure Putin pays an even steeper price for his aggression' Biden's age a big factor in 2024 election? The most recent national NBC News poll revealed that 75 per cent of voters, including 50 per cent of Democrats, harbour apprehensions regarding President Joe Biden's mental and physical well-being. In contrast, 61 per cent of voters express concerns about former President Donald Trump's various felony charges, while fewer than half express similar concerns about his health. Also watch | Oops, He Did It Again! Joe Biden's 2023 Blunders (With inputs from agencies)

Even presidents need prompts? Biden's use of 'cheat sheets' worries Democratic donors

The Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is under fire at home. The prime minister's office has confirmed that it financed work on Netanyahu's private pool at his residence coming at a time when Israel is at war with Hamas. This Revelation is expectedly triggering much criticism. The fresh criticism for Netanyahu comes ahead of the Municipal elections in the country, 7 million Israelis are eligible to vote for Mayors or local Council heads in 197 municipal authorities and 44 local councils. The polling was originally scheduled for October 31st last year, weeks after the war began against Hamas. Watch to know more!

Israel Local Elections: Voter turnout uncertain amid threat of rocket attacks

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