Pakistan naval vessel returns to harbour with 'severe damage' after collision with Indian warship in Arabian Sea

Riyadh warns of ‘red line’ after Mecca targeted; Houthis claim downing Saudi fighter jet – What’s happening?

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BRICS success stuns White House, Trump targets India with 100% tariff | Gravitas

US trade tariff: 100% tariff targets Russian buyers amid trade tensions 

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No Pandya as Auqib Nabi earns maiden ODI call-up; Mayank returns for WI T20Is| check full squads

Finnish president Stubb calls Trump 'good for NATO' as allies increase defense expenditure 

Saudi vs Houthis: Riyadh claims to have shot Houthi drone targeting Mecca

What is Article 10 of the 1991 treaty at the centre of Pakistan Navy's 'unprofessional conduct'

Sydney Sweeney defends provocative ad choice, the internet is still not impressed

Trump calls Canada-EU associate membership plan ‘laughable’ and threatens 'very serious tariffs'

Trump gets new power to hit India, China with up to 100% tariffs as US Senate clears Russia sanctions bill

Fed raises rates for first time in 3 years, Kevin Warsh defies Trump as inflation mounts

US Treasury rallies global financial institutions for Op Economic Outcast to isolate Iran

All Indian goods to get duty-free access to New Zealand

Trump praises India’s Opium crackdown, hails anti-drug efforts 

Shahzad Bhatti Network declared terrorist organisation under UAPA: Govt order

FBI Director Kash Patel grilled over change of hiring rules on bestiality

Trump's Iran war faces fresh House rebuke; 7 Republicans join Democrats in push to end conflict ahead of midterms

Alex Saab, ally of Venezuela's Maduro, pleads guilty in US corruption case

Meghan Markle's phone number leaked from children's WhatsApp group, couple switches Archie and Lilibet's school

Pakistan: Imran Khan's sons Kasim & Sulaiman claim their father is 'tortured' in jail

Hockey: Pakistan urges AHF to move Asian Champions Trophy out of India over security concerns

Ex-CIA officer caught with gold bars worth $40 million seeks plea deal | Gravitas

Abhishek Sharma rises to No. 2 in T20Is; ENG’s Robinson 3rd after record Pakistan Tests

The Early Spring season 2 is happening, but fans have one request - 'don't change the actors'

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Bigg Boss 20: Mahhi Vij reveals she lost Yuva role to Kareena Kapoor; 'didn’t work out in my favour'

Extreme warming in Indian Ocean added 695 billion tons of ice to Antarctica ice sheet

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New OTT releases this week (September 14-20, 2026): Lust Stories 3, Waiting Hai, Irumudi- 5 new titles coming on Netflix, Prime Video and more

Lionel Messi for 2026 Ballon d’Or over Mbappe and Yamal, says Diego Simeone

Suriya and Jyothika say ‘I do’ again after 20 years! See their dreamy wedding pics

Political dynamics are fast changing ahead of the upcoming February 2024 general elections as former Pakistani President, Asif Zardari remarks on remarks on Bilawal saying he is 'not fully trained' for politics

Pakistan: Bilawal not fully trained, says Asif Ali Zardari

The landmark hostage deal has been sealed. A 4-day truce is in effect in Gaza. Hostages are being released, so are Palestinian detainees. As aid trucks flow into Gaza, we break down how this agreement came into being. Which players were involved in these fiercely curtained negotiations? Ghadi Francis reports.

Israel-Hamas war: 4-day pause after 7 weeks of deadly fighting

The breakthrough deal to pause the brutal and calamitous weekly-long war that is dragged on in the Gaza Strip has now come to a pause. It is a humanitarian pause and not a Ceasar as it is understood in the broader sense of the term now all of this has happened due to mediation efforts and this is the first pause in this ongoing Israel-Hamas War. It is aimed at facilitating the release of at least 50 Israeli hostages.

Israel-Hamas war: IDF completes preparations to receive hostages

The Irish Police said on Friday (Nov 24) that they made 34 arrests for rioting in Dublin, adding more protests could follow after five people, including three children, were stabbed in the capital city.

The Irish Police said on Friday (Nov 24) that they made 34 arrests for rioting in Dublin, adding more protests could follow after five people, including three children, were stabbed in the capital city. According to a report by the news agency Reuters, police guarded looted stores and firefighters cooled down smouldering vehicles in the City Centre early Friday following hours of riots. Police Commissioner Drew Harris said there will be many more arrests. "We have not seen a public order situation like this before," Commissioner Harris told reporters, adding there would be a very heavy police presence in the city on Friday. "I think that we've seen an element of radicalisation. We have seen a group of people who take literally a thimble full of facts and make a bathtub of hateful assumptions and then conduct themselves in a way which is riotous and disruptive to our society," Harris added. The stabbing On Thursday, five people, including three children - two girls aged five and six and a boy aged five- were hospitalised, following a stabbing in the city centre. The adults were a man in his 40s and a woman in her 30s. Also read: Violent clashes erupt, bus set ablaze in Dublin after stabbing incident According to Reuters, the five-year-old girl sustained serious injuries and was receiving emergency treatment. The other two children suffered less serious injuries and the boy was discharged from the hospital. The woman and the man were also being treated for serious injuries. Reuters reported the man was arrested by police who said they were not looking for any other suspect. The man's nationality was not yet known. It appeared the man attacked many people after 13.30 GMT Thursday. Police sealed the crime scene shortly before 1800 GMT when a group of around 50 anti-immigrant protesters briefly broke through a police barrier. Some shouted "Get them out" and one kicked the wing mirror off a police car. Another was draped in an Irish flag. A larger crowd then began throwing objects and firing fireworks at riot police in helmets and shields, once they were deployed, and the rioting spiralled out of control. Rioters brought shame on Ireland: PM Varadkar Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar said on Friday that the rioters who battled police and looted shops in Dublin brought shame to the country. Describing the rioters as "criminals," Varadkar said, "Those involved brought shame on Dublin, brought shame on Ireland and brought shame on their families and themselves. "They did not do what they did because they wanted to protect Irish people. They did not do it out of any sense of patriotism, however warped. "They did so because they're filled with hate. They love violence. They love chaos and they love causing pain to others," he added. (With inputs from agencies)

Dublin riots: Police make 34 arrests; PM says rioters brought shame on Ireland

More than half a million people were killed due to dirty air in the European Union in 2021, as per estimates, and around half of the deaths may have been avoided by decreasing pollution to the limits recommended by doctors. 
 
The European Environment Agency's researchers attributed 253,000 early deaths to concentrations of fine particles called PM2.5 which breached the maximum guideline limits of the World Health Organization, set at 5µg/m3. 
 
Meanwhile, more than 52,000 deaths were caused by excessive levels of nitrogen dioxide and 22,000 deaths took place due to short-term exposure to increasing levels of ozone. 
 
“The figures released today by the EEA remind us that air pollution is still the number one environmental health problem in the EU,” said Virginijus Sinkevičius, the EU’s environment commissioner, reported The Guardian.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-breathing-easier-how-to-minimise-the-impact-of-air-pollution-on-lung-health-656062">Breathing easier! How to minimise the impact of air pollution on lung health</a>

Doctors said that air pollution is among the major reasons for killing of humans, however there will be a quick drop in death tolls if the economies are cleaned up by the countries. 
 
Between 2005 and 2021, the number of deaths caused by PM2.5 declined by 41 per cent in the EU and the EU is aiming to meet a target of 55 per cent by the end of the decade. 
 
The WHO, which tightened the guidelines for air quality in 2021, stated that it is not possible to consider any level of air pollution as safe but added that they have established upper limits for certain pollutants.

<h2>Need to bring pollution levels down: Experts</h2>

In September, the European Parliament voted to align the air quality rules of the EU with the WHO's, however, decided to delay doing so until 2035. 
 
“The good news is that clean air policy works, and our air quality is improving. But we need to do better still, and bring pollution levels down further,” said Sinkevicius.

Watch:&nbsp;South Asia's air pollution woes

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/south-asias-air-pollution-woes-659934/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

The EEA for the first time estimated the full burden of disease from air pollution. The researchers, while observing the raw death tolls, worked out how many more years the population would be living along with the diseases brought on by polluted air. 
 
“When people get lung cancer, normally they die very quickly. For other diseases – especially asthma but also diabetes or also chronic obstructive pulmonary disease – there is also an important contribution of this state of living with disability,” said Alberto Gonzalez Ortiz, an EEA air pollution researcher. 
 
“People can live for a long period in a bad condition. Considering only mortality, we were underestimating the impact of air pollution,” he added.

(With inputs from agencies)

More than half a million people were killed due to dirty air in the European Union in 2021, as per estimates, and around half of the deaths may have been avoided by decreasing pollution to the limits recommended by doctors.

More than half a million people were killed due to dirty air in the European Union in 2021, as per estimates, and around half of the deaths may have been avoided by decreasing pollution to the limits recommended by doctors. The European Environment Agency's researchers attributed 253,000 early deaths to concentrations of fine particles called PM2.5 which breached the maximum guideline limits of the World Health Organization, set at 5µg/m3. Meanwhile, more than 52,000 deaths were caused by excessive levels of nitrogen dioxide and 22,000 deaths took place due to short-term exposure to increasing levels of ozone. “The figures released today by the EEA remind us that air pollution is still the number one environmental health problem in the EU,” said Virginijus Sinkevičius, the EU’s environment commissioner, reported The Guardian. Also read: Breathing easier! How to minimise the impact of air pollution on lung health Doctors said that air pollution is among the major reasons for killing of humans, however there will be a quick drop in death tolls if the economies are cleaned up by the countries. Between 2005 and 2021, the number of deaths caused by PM2.5 declined by 41 per cent in the EU and the EU is aiming to meet a target of 55 per cent by the end of the decade. The WHO, which tightened the guidelines for air quality in 2021, stated that it is not possible to consider any level of air pollution as safe but added that they have established upper limits for certain pollutants. Need to bring pollution levels down: Experts In September, the European Parliament voted to align the air quality rules of the EU with the WHO's, however, decided to delay doing so until 2035. “The good news is that clean air policy works, and our air quality is improving. But we need to do better still, and bring pollution levels down further,” said Sinkevicius. Watch: South Asia's air pollution woes The EEA for the first time estimated the full burden of disease from air pollution. The researchers, while observing the raw death tolls, worked out how many more years the population would be living along with the diseases brought on by polluted air. “When people get lung cancer, normally they die very quickly. For other diseases – especially asthma but also diabetes or also chronic obstructive pulmonary disease – there is also an important contribution of this state of living with disability,” said Alberto Gonzalez Ortiz, an EEA air pollution researcher. “People can live for a long period in a bad condition. Considering only mortality, we were underestimating the impact of air pollution,” he added. (With inputs from agencies)

More than 500,000 people killed due to toxic air in EU in 2021, shows data

Just last winter China was grappling with the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic and to fight the deadly virus it put in place a strict Zero Tolerance policy. This winter China is facing another surge of respiratory illnesses. The World Health Organization has asked Beijing for more data about the increase in respiratory illnesses and the clusters of pneumonia.

China state council says influenza will peak this winter

Tories record highest poll ratings since September, Labour party still leads opinion poll. In response to widespread support for the tax-cutting initiatives in Jeremy Hunt's autumn statement, the Conservatives have seen their highest poll rating since September.

Tories record highest poll ratings since September, Labour party still leads opinion poll

Trucks of aid have begun entering Gaza through the Rafa Crossing just moments ago the first batch of trucks carrying essential supplies were seen entering Gaza from Egypt

Israeel-Hamas War: Turkey takes in Gaza's cancer patients as hospitals crumble | WION

Seven weeks after Israeli forces relentlessly bombed Gaza, a 4-day truce shouldered on a hostage swap between Israel and Hamas that has come into effect as the fighting comes to a halt. Trucks of aids will also be allowed in the Gaza strip through the Rafah crossing.

Israel-Hamas war: Israeli armoured vehicles seen moving away from Gaza strip

Israel-Hamas war: Thousands of displaced Gazans head home as Gaza truce starts

The Gaza Strip is presently underway and with this there's also expectation of the release of hostages from both sides from the Israeli side more than 300 prisoners are expected to be released over a period of 4 days

Israel-Hamas War: 300 Palestinian prisoners to be released as people in Gaza await swap deal | WION

Russia said on Friday (Nov 24) that it had destroyed 16 Ukrainian drones in the south of the country and over the annexed Crimean peninsula. This development came amid both sides claiming to have repelled each other's attacks in multiple directions.&nbsp;

Russia and Ukraine's latest updates released on Thursday said that they have hit the other side's personnel and equipment in the past 24 hours.&nbsp;

Russia's defence ministry said that on Thursday night, "an attempt by the Kyiv regime to carry out a terrorist attack using aerial drones against sites on the territory of the Russian Federation was thwarted".&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/norwegian-deputy-foreign-minister-applauds-indias-leadership-role-in-green-economic-transition-662313">Norwegian deputy foreign minister applauds India's leadership role in green economic transition</a>&nbsp;

"Air defence systems destroyed 16 drones, including 13 over the Crimean peninsula and three over the territory of the Volgograd region," the ministry added.&nbsp;

Ukraine said that it has been pressing a counteroffensive launched in June, and claimed that it has ramped up drone and missile attacks on Russian military installations in and around the peninsula.&nbsp;

Crimea, which was annexed by Russia in 2014, has in particular been targeted by strikes as it serves as the rear base for the Black Sea Fleet and a key supply route for Russian forces in southern and eastern Ukraine.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-hamas-war-four-day-truce-takes-effect-some-hostages-to-be-released-as-part-of-deal-662242">Israel-Hamas war: Four-day truce takes effect, some hostages to be released as part of deal</a>&nbsp;

<h2>Russia attacking Avdiivka 'from all directions'&nbsp;</h2>

A third wave of Russian forces is attacking the eastern Ukrainian town of Avdiivka and systematically shelling the centre of the industrial hub.&nbsp;

The Ukrainian head there said on Friday that the town near the Russian-held regional stronghold of Donetsk has faced a fierce onslaught for more than a month.&nbsp;

Vitaly Barabash, the head of the town, said: "The third wave (of assaults) began. They are attacking from all directions, from the flanks of the south and north, as they did before. They are attacking the industrial zone."&nbsp;

Avdiivka has been at the forefront of the conflict since 2014, and is part of the Donetsk region, which the Kremlin claims to have seized together with three other territories.

"They are attacking from all sides, using a lot of infantry. Machinery went to the industrial zone, because the asphalt surface allows them to do so," Barabash told state media.

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

Disclaimer: A number of claims and counterclaims are being made on Ukraine-Russia war on the ground and online. While WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos

Russia said on Friday (Nov 24) that it had destroyed 16 Ukrainian drones in the south of the country and over the annexed Crimean peninsula. This development came amid both sides claiming to have repelled each other's attacks in multiple directions.

Russia said on Friday (Nov 24) that it had destroyed 16 Ukrainian drones in the south of the country and over the annexed Crimean peninsula. This development came amid both sides claiming to have repelled each other's attacks in multiple directions. Russia and Ukraine's latest updates released on Thursday said that they have hit the other side's personnel and equipment in the past 24 hours. Russia's defence ministry said that on Thursday night, "an attempt by the Kyiv regime to carry out a terrorist attack using aerial drones against sites on the territory of the Russian Federation was thwarted". Also read: Norwegian deputy foreign minister applauds India's leadership role in green economic transition "Air defence systems destroyed 16 drones, including 13 over the Crimean peninsula and three over the territory of the Volgograd region," the ministry added. Ukraine said that it has been pressing a counteroffensive launched in June, and claimed that it has ramped up drone and missile attacks on Russian military installations in and around the peninsula. Crimea, which was annexed by Russia in 2014, has in particular been targeted by strikes as it serves as the rear base for the Black Sea Fleet and a key supply route for Russian forces in southern and eastern Ukraine. Also read: Israel-Hamas war: Four-day truce takes effect, some hostages to be released as part of deal Russia attacking Avdiivka 'from all directions' A third wave of Russian forces is attacking the eastern Ukrainian town of Avdiivka and systematically shelling the centre of the industrial hub. The Ukrainian head there said on Friday that the town near the Russian-held regional stronghold of Donetsk has faced a fierce onslaught for more than a month. Vitaly Barabash, the head of the town, said: "The third wave (of assaults) began. They are attacking from all directions, from the flanks of the south and north, as they did before. They are attacking the industrial zone." Avdiivka has been at the forefront of the conflict since 2014, and is part of the Donetsk region, which the Kremlin claims to have seized together with three other territories. "They are attacking from all sides, using a lot of infantry. Machinery went to the industrial zone, because the asphalt surface allows them to do so," Barabash told state media. (With inputs from agencies) Disclaimer: A number of claims and counterclaims are being made on Ukraine-Russia war on the ground and online. While WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos

Russia claims to have downed 16 Ukrainian drones in south and Crimea

Israel-Hamas war: Israeli flyers over Gaza ask people not to head North

World leaders are welcoming the recent breakthrough in the Israel-Hamas war. But in the background six weeks of relentless bombing of the Gaza Strip has changed lives forever. Children and women were left to suffer unspeakable horrors is a tragic reality of war. Take a look.

Israel-Hamas war: A Palestinian mother's harrowing tale

An update on the ongoing case of eight Indian Sailors in Qatar who received the death penalty on October 26th. India has filed an appeal on behalf of the sailors on death row according to media reports the hearing is scheduled to take place today.

Qatar court accepts Indian sailors` appeal, next hearing expected soon

A 26-year-old Indian Doctoral student was shot dead in a car in the US state Ohio. The incident took place on the 9th of November in the Western Hills, neighbour of Cincinnati city.

Indian student killed in US | America's gun problem becomes a global human issue

The world leaders are getting out for the COP 28 summit, and a new report has now shared more details about one of the pledges there. According to a report by the news agency AFP, next month a cooling pledge will be unveiled.

COP28 Climate Summit 2023: 'We need to preserve the forests we have'

In pics | Pro-Palestinian protesters disrupt Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York

Here, we bring you the news that is trending across WION's social media platforms - The temporary ceasefire between Israel and Hamas will begin at 7 a.m. on Friday, according to a spokesman for Qatar's foreign ministry, and the first group of 13 Israeli hostages will be released at 4 p.m. on Friday

Israel to free twenty-four women and fifteen teenagers | Rat menace grip Australia

Short of soldiers, the US Army is recalling former soldiers who had been fired from their jobs after refusing to get jabbed by the COVID-19 vaccine, according to a report in the New York Post. The army is sending letters to the ex-soldiers and urging them to apply to rejoin.&nbsp;

The army retracting its earlier position comes almost a year after Congress forced the Pentagon to roll back its mandate that required all troops to receive the COVID-19 vaccine.&nbsp;&nbsp;

“As part of the overall Covid&nbsp;mandate rescission process mandated by Congress, the Army this month mailed the letters to approximately 1,900 individuals who had previously been separated,” Bryce Dubee, the army spokesman was quoted as saying by the publication.&nbsp;

Of the 1,900 letters sent, only 19 have returned to active duty but the army was hopeful that more will return as the news spreads.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-will-us-run-out-of-soldiers-army-short-of-10000-troops-heres-why-642677">Watch |&nbsp;Gravitas: Will US&nbsp;run out of soldiers? Army Short of 10,000 Troops | Here's Why</a>&nbsp;

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<h2>US Army short of recruitment targets&nbsp;</h2>

The former soldiers are being urged to contact the Army, Army Reserve, or National Guard recruiter. Notably, almost 8,000 soldiers were shown the door at the peak of the coronavirus crisis when they stuck to their pro-choice motto.&nbsp;

It is&nbsp;still not clear if the re-hired soldiers will be restored to their old job profiles. Moreover, there is no clear-cut list of standards for acceptance back into the service but the Post stated that applicants will be considered on a case-by-case basis.&nbsp;

It was in August 2021 that Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin sent a memo, mandating the soldiers to get vaccinated. While the majority complied, a section doubted the efficacy of the newly minted vaccines and refused to follow the order.&nbsp;

However, the Republicans contested the decision, arguing that it would hurt the military in the long run. For 15 months, the mandate remained in force before being taken down as COVID-19 numbers dropped.&nbsp;

The US Army is facing a crunch in the number of personnel joining the service. The strength fell from an original&nbsp;485,000 in late 2021 to around 452,000 active-duty soldiers in 2023. The recruitment board of the army fell 10,000 short of its hiring goal of 65,000 in 2023 alone.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

&nbsp;

Short of soldiers, the US Army is recalling former soldiers who had been fired from their jobs after refusing to get jabbed by the COVID-19 vaccine, according to a report in the New York Post.

Short of soldiers, the US Army is recalling former soldiers who had been fired from their jobs after refusing to get jabbed by the COVID-19 vaccine, according to a report in the New York Post. The army is sending letters to the ex-soldiers and urging them to apply to rejoin. The army retracting its earlier position comes almost a year after Congress forced the Pentagon to roll back its mandate that required all troops to receive the COVID-19 vaccine. “As part of the overall Covid mandate rescission process mandated by Congress, the Army this month mailed the letters to approximately 1,900 individuals who had previously been separated,” Bryce Dubee, the army spokesman was quoted as saying by the publication. Of the 1,900 letters sent, only 19 have returned to active duty but the army was hopeful that more will return as the news spreads. Watch | Gravitas: Will US run out of soldiers? Army Short of 10,000 Troops | Here's Why × US Army short of recruitment targets The former soldiers are being urged to contact the Army, Army Reserve, or National Guard recruiter. Notably, almost 8,000 soldiers were shown the door at the peak of the coronavirus crisis when they stuck to their pro-choice motto. It is still not clear if the re-hired soldiers will be restored to their old job profiles. Moreover, there is no clear-cut list of standards for acceptance back into the service but the Post stated that applicants will be considered on a case-by-case basis. It was in August 2021 that Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin sent a memo, mandating the soldiers to get vaccinated. While the majority complied, a section doubted the efficacy of the newly minted vaccines and refused to follow the order. However, the Republicans contested the decision, arguing that it would hurt the military in the long run. For 15 months, the mandate remained in force before being taken down as COVID-19 numbers dropped. The US Army is facing a crunch in the number of personnel joining the service. The strength fell from an original 485,000 in late 2021 to around 452,000 active-duty soldiers in 2023. The recruitment board of the army fell 10,000 short of its hiring goal of 65,000 in 2023 alone. (With inputs from agencies)

US Army recalls soldiers fired for refusing COVID-19 vaccine amid shortfall in numbers

Concerns are being raised about an 'undiagnosed pneumonia' epidemic reportedly affecting Chinese children. China's hospitals are reportedly "overwhelmed with sick children" as a pneumonia outbreak spreads throughout Beijing and other Chinese cities. While, China responded to WHO by saying, that they have found 'no unusual or novel Pathogens'.

China responds to WHO, says 'no unusual or novel Pathogens' have been detected

Israel-Hamas war: Aid trucks & fuel enter Rafah crossing in Gaza as truce start | World News | WION

Riots broke out in Ireland's capital of Dublin following a knife attack on Thursday where five people, three of them who were children under the age of six, were injured in the stabbing incident.

Dublin: Man stabs two adults, three infants in Ireland's Dublin, alleged attacker in custody

Targeting downstream clients, state-sponsored hackers in North Korea are disseminating a malicious version of a genuine program created by Taiwanese software company CyberLink.

Hackers backed by North Korea attack CyberLink users in a supply-chain assault

Indian Doctoral student killed in US | America's gun problem becomes a global human issue | WION

15 years after Nepal abolished its Monarchy, tens of thousands of protesters gathered in Kathmandu on Thursday, demanding its restoration. Riot police with batons fired tear gas and water cannons to block their march.

'Restore Monarchy' protest in Nepal: Thousands of protesters call for abolishment of Republic | WION

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