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Israel has attacked Beirut's southern suburbs on Sunday (Nov 23) killing one person and injuring as many as 21. Israeli military said it had targeted Hezbollah's “chief of staff” in Lebanon despite a year-long ceasefire between Israel and Iran-backed Hezbollah. According to Lebanon's official National News Agency (NNA), the strike took place in Beirut's southern suburbs, a densely populated area where Hezbollah holds sway, and caused "injuries and significant damage." NNA reported three missiles were fired at the building in the Haret Hreik area, damaging vehicles and other nearby structures.&nbsp;Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office said he had given the orders for the attack. "A short while ago, in the heart of Beirut, the IDF (Israeli military) attacked the Hezbollah chief of staff, who had been leading the terrorist organisation's buildup and rearmament," Netanyahu's office said in a statement.&nbsp;&nbsp;“Israel is determined to act to achieve its objectives everywhere and at all times,” it added. Israel has carried out near-daily strikes in Lebanon since the November 2024 ceasefire that sought to end more than a year of hostilities with Hezbollah. Sunday's strike, however, was the first on Beirut's southern suburbs since June 5, when Israel said it hit a Hezbollah drone factory. It follows an earlier strike on the southern town of Aita al-Shaab, which the Lebanese health ministry said killed one person, according to AFP.&nbsp;Meanwhile, Netanyahu insisted said that Israel would do "everything necessary" to stop Hezbollah from regrouping in Lebanon and Hamas from doing the same in Gaza. "We are continuing to strike terrorism on several fronts. This weekend, the IDF (Israeli military) struck in Lebanon, and we will continue to do everything necessary to prevent Hezbollah from re-establishing its threat capability against us. This is also what we are doing in the Gaza Strip. Since the ceasefire, Hamas has not stopped violating it, and we are acting accordingly," Netanyahu said as he opened a cabinet meeting.

Israel struck Beirut’s southern suburbs on Nov 23, killing one and injuring 21, targeting Hezbollah’s “chief of staff.” The attack, ordered by PM Netanyahu, marked the first strike on the area since June despite a ceasefire. Netanyahu vowed continued action against Hezbollah and Hamas.

Israel has attacked Beirut's southern suburbs on Sunday (Nov 23) killing one person and injuring as many as 21. Israeli military said it had targeted Hezbollah's “chief of staff” in Lebanon despite a year-long ceasefire between Israel and Iran-backed Hezbollah. According to Lebanon's official National News Agency (NNA), the strike took place in Beirut's southern suburbs, a densely populated area where Hezbollah holds sway, and caused "injuries and significant damage." NNA reported three missiles were fired at the building in the Haret Hreik area, damaging vehicles and other nearby structures. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office said he had given the orders for the attack. "A short while ago, in the heart of Beirut, the IDF (Israeli military) attacked the Hezbollah chief of staff, who had been leading the terrorist organisation's buildup and rearmament," Netanyahu's office said in a statement. “Israel is determined to act to achieve its objectives everywhere and at all times,” it added. Israel has carried out near-daily strikes in Lebanon since the November 2024 ceasefire that sought to end more than a year of hostilities with Hezbollah. Sunday's strike, however, was the first on Beirut's southern suburbs since June 5, when Israel said it hit a Hezbollah drone factory. It follows an earlier strike on the southern town of Aita al-Shaab, which the Lebanese health ministry said killed one person, according to AFP. Meanwhile, Netanyahu insisted said that Israel would do "everything necessary" to stop Hezbollah from regrouping in Lebanon and Hamas from doing the same in Gaza. "We are continuing to strike terrorism on several fronts. This weekend, the IDF (Israeli military) struck in Lebanon, and we will continue to do everything necessary to prevent Hezbollah from re-establishing its threat capability against us. This is also what we are doing in the Gaza Strip. Since the ceasefire, Hamas has not stopped violating it, and we are acting accordingly," Netanyahu said as he opened a cabinet meeting.

Israel struck Beirut’s southern suburbs on Nov 23, killing one and injuring 21, targeting Hezbollah’s 'chief of staff.' The attack, ordered by PM Netanyahu, marked the first strike on the area since June despite a ceasefire. Netanyahu vowed continued action against Hezbollah and Hamas.

Israel bombs Lebanon's Beirut, Netanyahu says Hezbollah 'chief of staff' targeted: Another war begins?

A court operating under Yemen's Houthi rebels on Saturday sentenced 17 people to death for spying on behalf of Israel, the United States and Saudi Arabia, rebel media said. The Houthis' Saba news agency said the court in the capital Sanaa had sentenced the 17 individuals in cases relating to "espionage cells within a spy network affiliated with the American, Israeli and Saudi intelligence". It said they were sentenced to be executed by firing squad.&nbsp;Lawyer Abdulbasit Ghazi, representing some of the defendants, said on Facebook that they can appeal the sentence.&nbsp;The charges included "colluding with foreign nations in a state of enmity with Yemen during the 2024-2025 period, namely Saudi Arabia, Britain and America and spying for their interests through officers from those countries and from the Israeli Mossad" intelligence service.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-not-possibly-be-my-life-jfk-s-granddaughter-tatiana-schlossberg-announces-terminal-cancer-diagnosis-1763901536160">'Not possibly be my life...': JFK's granddaughter Tatiana Schlossberg announces terminal cancer diagnosis</a>&nbsp;The defendants were also accused of "incitement and aiding with the recruitment of a number of citizens... which led to the targeting of several military, security and civilian sites resulting in the death of dozens and widespread destruction of infrastructure".&nbsp;A man and a woman were sentenced to 10 years in prison each, and another person was acquitted in the same case.&nbsp;Israel has hit targets in Yemen repeatedly over the past two years in response to attacks by the Houthis on Israel, which the rebels said were in solidarity with Palestinians in the Gaza Strip.&nbsp;In the wake of the Israeli attacks, the Houthis have launched a widespread campaign of arrests targeting those it accuses of spying for Israel or the United States.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-should-be-in-jail-trump-slams-democrats-over-military-message-1763896293214">‘Should be in jail’: Trump slams Democrats over military message</a>&nbsp;The crackdown intensified following an August strike that killed rebel prime minister Ahmed Ghaleb Nasser al-Rahawi.&nbsp;Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

In the wake of the Israeli attacks, the Houthis have launched a widespread campaign of arrests targeting those it accuses of spying for Israel or the United States.

A court operating under Yemen's Houthi rebels on Saturday sentenced 17 people to death for spying on behalf of Israel, the United States and Saudi Arabia, rebel media said. The Houthis' Saba news agency said the court in the capital Sanaa had sentenced the 17 individuals in cases relating to "espionage cells within a spy network affiliated with the American, Israeli and Saudi intelligence". It said they were sentenced to be executed by firing squad. Lawyer Abdulbasit Ghazi, representing some of the defendants, said on Facebook that they can appeal the sentence. The charges included "colluding with foreign nations in a state of enmity with Yemen during the 2024-2025 period, namely Saudi Arabia, Britain and America and spying for their interests through officers from those countries and from the Israeli Mossad" intelligence service. Also Read - 'Not possibly be my life...': JFK's granddaughter Tatiana Schlossberg announces terminal cancer diagnosis The defendants were also accused of "incitement and aiding with the recruitment of a number of citizens... which led to the targeting of several military, security and civilian sites resulting in the death of dozens and widespread destruction of infrastructure". A man and a woman were sentenced to 10 years in prison each, and another person was acquitted in the same case. Israel has hit targets in Yemen repeatedly over the past two years in response to attacks by the Houthis on Israel, which the rebels said were in solidarity with Palestinians in the Gaza Strip. In the wake of the Israeli attacks, the Houthis have launched a widespread campaign of arrests targeting those it accuses of spying for Israel or the United States. Also Read - ‘Should be in jail’: Trump slams Democrats over military message The crackdown intensified following an August strike that killed rebel prime minister Ahmed Ghaleb Nasser al-Rahawi. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

In the wake of the Israeli attacks, the Houthis have launched a widespread campaign of arrests targeting those it accuses of spying for Israel or the United States.

Yemen's Houthis sentence 17 to death over spying for Israel, US, Saudi: Reports

Fifty of the more than 300 children snatched by gunmen from a Catholic school in Nigeria have escaped their captors, a Christian group said in a statement Sunday. "We have received some good news as fifty pupils escaped and have reunited with their parents," said the Christian Association of Nigeria in a statement, adding they escaped between Friday and Saturday.&nbsp;Gunmen on Friday raided St Mary's co-education school in Niger state, taking 303 children and 12 teachers in one of the largest mass kidnappings in Nigeria.&nbsp;The abduction came after gunmen had on Monday stormed a secondary school in neighbouring Kebbi state, abducting 25 girls, as security fears mount in Africa's most populous nation, sparking a wave of school closures across other parts of the country.&nbsp;The number of boys and girls - aged between eight and 18 years - kidnapped from St Mary's is almost half of the school's student population of 629.&nbsp;The Nigerian government has yet to comment&nbsp;on the number of students and teachers abducted. "As much as we receive the return of these 50 children that escaped with some sigh of relief, I urge you all to continue in your prayers for the rescue and safe return of the remaining victims," CAN chairman in Niger State, Reverend Bulus Dauwa Yohanna, said in the statement.&nbsp;Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

The abduction came after gunmen had on Monday stormed a secondary school in neighbouring Kebbi state, abducting 25 girls, as security fears mount in Africa's most populous nation, sparking a wave of school closures across other parts of the country.

Fifty of the more than 300 children snatched by gunmen from a Catholic school in Nigeria have escaped their captors, a Christian group said in a statement Sunday. "We have received some good news as fifty pupils escaped and have reunited with their parents," said the Christian Association of Nigeria in a statement, adding they escaped between Friday and Saturday. Gunmen on Friday raided St Mary's co-education school in Niger state, taking 303 children and 12 teachers in one of the largest mass kidnappings in Nigeria. The abduction came after gunmen had on Monday stormed a secondary school in neighbouring Kebbi state, abducting 25 girls, as security fears mount in Africa's most populous nation, sparking a wave of school closures across other parts of the country. The number of boys and girls - aged between eight and 18 years - kidnapped from St Mary's is almost half of the school's student population of 629. The Nigerian government has yet to comment on the number of students and teachers abducted. "As much as we receive the return of these 50 children that escaped with some sigh of relief, I urge you all to continue in your prayers for the rescue and safe return of the remaining victims," CAN chairman in Niger State, Reverend Bulus Dauwa Yohanna, said in the statement. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

The abduction came after gunmen had on Monday stormed a secondary school in neighbouring Kebbi state, abducting 25 girls, as security fears mount in Africa's most populous nation, sparking a wave of school closures across other parts of the country.

50 out of over 300 abducted Nigerian schoolchildren escaped, Christian Group confirms

Indian Defence Minister Rajnath Singh made a huge statement on the India-Pakistan border, saying that the Singh region "may return to India". Sindh is the region near the Indus River which went to Pakistan after the partition of India in 1947. People who used to reside in that region, Sindhis, came to India. Singh said that Sindhi Hindus, especially from the generation of leaders like LK Advani, have never accepted the separation of the Sindh region from India.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-zero-gratitude-from-ukraine-trump-s-rants-about-inherited-russia-ukraine-war-slams-europe-amid-talks-on-peace-plan-1763910698890">'Zero gratitude from Ukraine': Trump rants about inherited Russia-Ukraine war</a>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WATCH?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WATCH</a> | Delhi: Defence Minister Rajnath Singh says, &quot;...Today, the land of Sindh may not be a part of India, but civilisationally, Sindh will always be a part of India. And as far as land is concerned, borders can change. Who knows, tomorrow Sindh may return to India again...&quot;… <a href="https://t.co/9Wp1zorTMt">pic.twitter.com/9Wp1zorTMt</a>&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1992553266811711792?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 23, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

"I'd also like to mention that Lal Krishna Advani wrote in one of his books that Sindhi Hindus, especially those of his generation, still haven't accepted the separation of Sindh from India," the Indian defence minister said.&nbsp;"Not just in Sindh, but throughout India, Hindus consider the Indus River sacred. Many Muslims in Sindh also believed that the water of the Indus was no less sacred than the Aab-e-Zamzam of Mecca. This is Advani ji's quote," he added.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/rubio-calls-meeting-with-ukrainian-delegates-productive-and-meaningful-zelensky-calls-out-russia-for-starting-the-war-1763926991652">Rubio calls meeting with Ukrainian delegates ‘productive and meaningful’; Zelensky calls out Russia for ‘starting the war’</a>&nbsp;"Today, the land of Sindh may not be a part of India, but civilisationally, Sindh will always be a part of India. And as far as land is concerned, borders can change. Who knows, tomorrow Sindh may return to India again. Our people of Sindh, who hold the Indus River sacred, will always be our own. No matter where they are, they will always be ours," he further said.

Sindh is the region near the Indus River which went to Pakistan after the partition of India in 1947. People who used to reside in that region, Sindhis, came to India. Singh said that Sindhi Hindus, have never accepted the separation of the Sindh region from India.



Indian Defence Minister Rajnath Singh made a huge statement on the India-Pakistan border, saying that the Singh region "may return to India". Sindh is the region near the Indus River which went to Pakistan after the partition of India in 1947. People who used to reside in that region, Sindhis, came to India. Singh said that Sindhi Hindus, especially from the generation of leaders like LK Advani, have never accepted the separation of the Sindh region from India. Also read: 'Zero gratitude from Ukraine': Trump rants about inherited Russia-Ukraine war

Sindh is the region near the Indus River which went to Pakistan after the partition of India in 1947. People who used to reside in that region, Sindhis, came to India. Singh said that Sindhi Hindus, have never accepted the separation of the Sindh region from India.&nbsp;

India-Pakistan borders 'may change': Defence Minister Rajnath Singh says 'Sindh may return to India' after 1947's partition. Details here

Amid the ongoing tensions between China and Japan over Taiwan, the Foreign Minister of Beijing, Wang Yi, launched a verbal attack on Tokyo. The minister said the remarks of the new Japanese Prime Minister, Sanae Takaichi, "crossed a line". He also said that China must “resolutely respond” to the comments to safeguard the country’s sovereignty and defend its post-war achievements.&nbsp;“It is shocking that Japan’s current leader has publicly sent the wrong signal of attempting military intervention in the Taiwan issue, said things that shouldn’t have been said, and crossed a red line that should not have been touched,” Wang said in a statement released by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs on Sunday.&nbsp;“This is not only to safeguard China’s sovereignty and territorial integrity, but also to defend the post-war achievements won with blood and lives, and to uphold international justice and human conscience," the minister added.&nbsp;‘Japan not qualified to become permanent UNSC member’&nbsp;Meanwhile, China claimed on Wednesday (Nov 19) that Japan was not "qualified" to become a permanent member of the UNSC. The Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson Mao Ning said, Japan is “incapable of shouldering the responsibility of safeguarding international peace and security." This was amid the tensions over Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s remarks on Taiwan. Mao said Japan “is not qualified to become a permanent member of the UN Security Council".&nbsp;At present, the UNSC has five permanent members: China, the US, the UK, France, and Russia. Countries like India have called for reforms to the UN Security Council so that it reflects the current multipolar order. “Japan has not fully reflected on its wartime responsibilities and Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi has recently made erroneous remarks about Taiwan, challenging the post-war international order," Ning said.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/epstein-files-ahead-of-trump-s-approval-to-release-it-here-are-all-the-people-named-in-the-sex-offence-document-1763573748515">Epstein Files: Here are all the people named in the sex offence document</a>&nbsp;The US has confirmed selling Taiwan an advanced missile system worth almost $700 million, which has been battle-tested in Ukraine. This was the island nation's second weapons package in a week, bringing the total to $1 billion. In the Indo-Pacific region, only Australia and Indonesia currently operate the system, three of which the United States said it would provide to Taiwan as part of a $ 2 billion weapons sale last year.&nbsp;The weapon system is known as the National Advanced Surface-to-Air Missile System (NASAMS), a medium-range air defence solution. "Fiscal 2026 foreign military sales (Taiwan) funds in the amount of $698,948,760 were obligated," the Pentagon said in a statement.&nbsp;This came amid Japan-China tensions over Taiwan. Following this, Taiwan is preparing its citizens for any emergencies, like a natural disaster or a Chinese invasion.

He also said that China must resolutely respond to the comments to safeguard the country sovereignty and defend its post-war achievements.

Amid the ongoing tensions between China and Japan over Taiwan, the Foreign Minister of Beijing, Wang Yi, launched a verbal attack on Tokyo. The minister said the remarks of the new Japanese Prime Minister, Sanae Takaichi, "crossed a line". He also said that China must “resolutely respond” to the comments to safeguard the country’s sovereignty and defend its post-war achievements. “It is shocking that Japan’s current leader has publicly sent the wrong signal of attempting military intervention in the Taiwan issue, said things that shouldn’t have been said, and crossed a red line that should not have been touched,” Wang said in a statement released by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs on Sunday. “This is not only to safeguard China’s sovereignty and territorial integrity, but also to defend the post-war achievements won with blood and lives, and to uphold international justice and human conscience," the minister added. ‘Japan not qualified to become permanent UNSC member’ Meanwhile, China claimed on Wednesday (Nov 19) that Japan was not "qualified" to become a permanent member of the UNSC. The Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson Mao Ning said, Japan is “incapable of shouldering the responsibility of safeguarding international peace and security." This was amid the tensions over Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s remarks on Taiwan. Mao said Japan “is not qualified to become a permanent member of the UN Security Council". At present, the UNSC has five permanent members: China, the US, the UK, France, and Russia. Countries like India have called for reforms to the UN Security Council so that it reflects the current multipolar order. “Japan has not fully reflected on its wartime responsibilities and Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi has recently made erroneous remarks about Taiwan, challenging the post-war international order," Ning said. Also read: Epstein Files: Here are all the people named in the sex offence document The US has confirmed selling Taiwan an advanced missile system worth almost $700 million, which has been battle-tested in Ukraine. This was the island nation's second weapons package in a week, bringing the total to $1 billion. In the Indo-Pacific region, only Australia and Indonesia currently operate the system, three of which the United States said it would provide to Taiwan as part of a $ 2 billion weapons sale last year. The weapon system is known as the National Advanced Surface-to-Air Missile System (NASAMS), a medium-range air defence solution. "Fiscal 2026 foreign military sales (Taiwan) funds in the amount of $698,948,760 were obligated," the Pentagon said in a statement. This came amid Japan-China tensions over Taiwan. Following this, Taiwan is preparing its citizens for any emergencies, like a natural disaster or a Chinese invasion.

He also said that China must “resolutely respond” to the comments to safeguard the country’s sovereignty and defend its post-war achievements.

China-Japan tensions: Beijing says Takaichi’s ‘Taiwan’ remark ‘crossed a red line’

A new Amazon Prime documentary, The Age of Disclosure, claimed that former US president George HW Bush (president from 1989 to 1993) was privately notified about an alien encounter at Holloman Air Force Base in New Mexico in 1964, according to a report in the New York Post.&nbsp;The documentary includes an interview with astrophysicist Eric Davis, who claimed that the late president privately spoke to him about the incident in 2003. However, no physical evidence was provided to substantiate the account.&nbsp;Davis previously served as a scientific adviser to the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP), established by Congress in 2007 at the request of the late Sen. Harry Reid (D-NV). According to the report, Bush, a former Navy aviator and CIA director, allegedly said that three unidentified craft approached the base, with one landing and enabling a non-human entity to communicate with Air Force personnel and CIA officials. When he sought additional details, he was reportedly told he lacked the “need-to-know.”&nbsp;"One of them landed on the tarmac and a non-human entity deboarded the craft that landed and interacted with uniformed Air Force and civilian CIA personnel," said Davis. “And when [Bush] asked for more details, he was told that he did not have a need-to-know,” he added.&nbsp;The report added that the documentary, released on Amazon Prime on Friday, also includes testimonies from Hal Puthoff, a former AATIP member and a physicist, who claimed that multiple types of extraterrestrial beings have been recovered.<h3>Military personnel were injured after coming into contact with alien</h3>An immunologist and cancer researcher at Stanford University, Gary Nolan, described that military personnel claimed injuries sustained after coming into contact with unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs), including "horrific" burns and internal scarring.&nbsp;The director of the documentary released on Amazon Prime, Dan Farah, expects that the film will lead the UFO disclosure movement and encourage a president to publicly admit the existence of extraterrestrial life. "I think this film puts us in a different place. It sets the table for a president to step to the microphone and more comfortably tell all of humanity that we're not alone in the universe," he told the media outlet.

The documentary includes an interview with astrophysicist Eric Davis, who claimed that the late president privately spoke to him about the incident in 2003. However, no physical evidence was provided to substantiate the account.

A new Amazon Prime documentary, The Age of Disclosure, claimed that former US president George HW Bush (president from 1989 to 1993) was privately notified about an alien encounter at Holloman Air Force Base in New Mexico in 1964, according to a report in the New York Post. The documentary includes an interview with astrophysicist Eric Davis, who claimed that the late president privately spoke to him about the incident in 2003. However, no physical evidence was provided to substantiate the account. Davis previously served as a scientific adviser to the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP), established by Congress in 2007 at the request of the late Sen. Harry Reid (D-NV). According to the report, Bush, a former Navy aviator and CIA director, allegedly said that three unidentified craft approached the base, with one landing and enabling a non-human entity to communicate with Air Force personnel and CIA officials. When he sought additional details, he was reportedly told he lacked the “need-to-know.” "One of them landed on the tarmac and a non-human entity deboarded the craft that landed and interacted with uniformed Air Force and civilian CIA personnel," said Davis. “And when [Bush] asked for more details, he was told that he did not have a need-to-know,” he added. The report added that the documentary, released on Amazon Prime on Friday, also includes testimonies from Hal Puthoff, a former AATIP member and a physicist, who claimed that multiple types of extraterrestrial beings have been recovered. Military personnel were injured after coming into contact with alien An immunologist and cancer researcher at Stanford University, Gary Nolan, described that military personnel claimed injuries sustained after coming into contact with unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs), including "horrific" burns and internal scarring. The director of the documentary released on Amazon Prime, Dan Farah, expects that the film will lead the UFO disclosure movement and encourage a president to publicly admit the existence of extraterrestrial life. "I think this film puts us in a different place. It sets the table for a president to step to the microphone and more comfortably tell all of humanity that we're not alone in the universe," he told the media outlet.

The documentary includes an interview with astrophysicist Eric Davis, who claimed that the late president privately spoke to him about the incident in 2003. However, no physical evidence was provided to substantiate the account.

Did former US President George Bush have knowledge of 1964 alien encounter? New documentary makes big claims

Tatiana Schlossberg, a journalist and granddaughter of late US President John F Kennedy, revealed on Saturday (Nov 22) that she has terminal cancer. She said that her doctor told her she likely has less than a year left to live. The 35-year old has acute myeloid leukemia (AML) with a rare mutation called Inversion 3.&nbsp;Schlossberg got to know about her cancer on May 25, 2024, the same day she gave birth to her second child. Soon after she delivered, her doctor noticed her white blood cell count was extremely high and asked her for more tests. She said that she never expected a cancer diagnosis because she believed she was one of the healthiest people in the world.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-to-launch-new-phase-of-venezuela-operation-several-airlines-cancel-flights-after-us-warning-1763886961576">Trump to launch new phase of Venezuela operation? Several airlines cancel flights after US warning</a>&nbsp;"For my whole life, I have tried to be good, to be a good student and a good sister and a good daughter, and to protect my mother and never make her upset or angry," she wrote in an essay on The New Yorker. "Now I have added a new tragedy to her life, to our family's life, and there's nothing I can do to stop it", she added. Expressing her shock over the diagnosis, she also wrote, “This could not possibly be my life.”<h2>Who is Tatiana Schlossberg?</h2>Tatiana Schlossberg, 35, is the daughter of designer Edwin Schlossberg and US diplomat Caroline Kennedy. She is the granddaughter of late US President John F Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. She has two siblings, Jack Schlossberg (running for Congress) and Rose Kennedy Schlossberg. Earlier this month, her brother Jack announced that he is planning to run for the Congress in New York. Jack Schlossberg has expressed his support for his sister, saying, “Life is short—let it rip," in his Instagram story.<h2>What is AML?</h2>Acute myeloid leukemia is a fast-growing cancer that begins in the bone marrow and quickly enters the bloodstream. According to the American Cancer Society, common symptoms include weight loss, fatigue, fever, night sweats and loss of appetite.&nbsp;&nbsp;Schlossberg also wrote about the emotional fear of her diagnosis. Her uncle John F Kennedy Jr died in a plane crash at 38 and her grandmother Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis died of cancer when she was young. Her brother, John F Kennedy Jr, died in a plane crash in 1999.

Schlossberg got to know about her cancer on May 25, 2024, the same day she gave birth to her second child. Soon after she delivered, her doctor noticed her white blood cell count was extremely high and asked her for more tests.

Tatiana Schlossberg, a journalist and granddaughter of late US President John F Kennedy, revealed on Saturday (Nov 22) that she has terminal cancer. She said that her doctor told her she likely has less than a year left to live. The 35-year old has acute myeloid leukemia (AML) with a rare mutation called Inversion 3. Schlossberg got to know about her cancer on May 25, 2024, the same day she gave birth to her second child. Soon after she delivered, her doctor noticed her white blood cell count was extremely high and asked her for more tests. She said that she never expected a cancer diagnosis because she believed she was one of the healthiest people in the world. Also Read - Trump to launch new phase of Venezuela operation? Several airlines cancel flights after US warning "For my whole life, I have tried to be good, to be a good student and a good sister and a good daughter, and to protect my mother and never make her upset or angry," she wrote in an essay on The New Yorker. "Now I have added a new tragedy to her life, to our family's life, and there's nothing I can do to stop it", she added. Expressing her shock over the diagnosis, she also wrote, “This could not possibly be my life.” Who is Tatiana Schlossberg? Tatiana Schlossberg, 35, is the daughter of designer Edwin Schlossberg and US diplomat Caroline Kennedy. She is the granddaughter of late US President John F Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. She has two siblings, Jack Schlossberg (running for Congress) and Rose Kennedy Schlossberg. Earlier this month, her brother Jack announced that he is planning to run for the Congress in New York. Jack Schlossberg has expressed his support for his sister, saying, “Life is short—let it rip," in his Instagram story. What is AML? Acute myeloid leukemia is a fast-growing cancer that begins in the bone marrow and quickly enters the bloodstream. According to the American Cancer Society, common symptoms include weight loss, fatigue, fever, night sweats and loss of appetite. Schlossberg also wrote about the emotional fear of her diagnosis. Her uncle John F Kennedy Jr died in a plane crash at 38 and her grandmother Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis died of cancer when she was young. Her brother, John F Kennedy Jr, died in a plane crash in 1999.

Schlossberg got to know about her cancer on May 25, 2024, the same day she gave birth to her second child. Soon after she delivered, her doctor noticed her white blood cell count was extremely high and asked her for more tests.

'Not possibly be my life...': JFK's granddaughter Tatiana Schlossberg announces terminal cancer diagnosis

Donald Trump's ally, Laura Loomer, has launched a verbal attack on Marjorie Taylor Greene, the former ally of the US president. She recently announced her sudden resignation. This shocked Trump so much, the American president called her a "traitor" and said that he was open to reconciliation.&nbsp;Loomer attacked Greene in a series of posts on X, saying Greene “wants Trump to chase her” and claiming "it's all about the money for her.” She added, “Always has been. She’s doing this for the money. Expect to see her portfolio explode between now and January 2026. Marjorie TRADER Greene,” while noting that Greene’s “federal pension kicks in on January 3, 2026.”&nbsp;Loomer accused Greene of planting “a nasty story about me in the NYT and lied about me and created such a mess so that I wasn’t able to work on” Trump’s campaign in March of 2023. “I am not ashamed to say that I am enjoying MTG’s misery. What comes around goes around. I am truly enjoying watching her get a dose of her own medicine. There is nothing I love more than when revenge is delivered,” she added.&nbsp;Meanwhile, Trump said on Saturday (Nov 22) that he was open to reconciliation with Georgia GOP Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene after she announced her unexpected resignation. “Sure, why not? I mean, I get along with everybody,” Trump told reporters when asked if he had any plans to reconcile with her.&nbsp;“I just disagreed with her philosophy. She started backing perhaps the worst Republican congressman in our history,” Trump said to reporters a short time ago.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-marjorie-traitor-brown-went-bad-trump-reacts-to-his-ally-s-resignation-says-it-s-because-he-refused-to-return-her-phone-calls-1763827866801">'Marjorie ‘Traitor’ Brown went BAD': Trump reacts to his ally's resignation, says it's because he 'refused to return her phone calls'</a>&nbsp;Trump, while reacting to the surprising resignation of Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, said on Saturday (Nov 22) that "Marjorie went BAD". &nbsp; &nbsp;

Loomer accused Greene of planting a nasty story about me in the NYT and lied about me and created such a mess so that I wasn’t able to work on Trump campaign in March of 2023.

Donald Trump's ally, Laura Loomer, has launched a verbal attack on Marjorie Taylor Greene, the former ally of the US president. She recently announced her sudden resignation. This shocked Trump so much, the American president called her a "traitor" and said that he was open to reconciliation. Loomer attacked Greene in a series of posts on X, saying Greene “wants Trump to chase her” and claiming "it's all about the money for her.” She added, “Always has been. She’s doing this for the money. Expect to see her portfolio explode between now and January 2026. Marjorie TRADER Greene,” while noting that Greene’s “federal pension kicks in on January 3, 2026.” Loomer accused Greene of planting “a nasty story about me in the NYT and lied about me and created such a mess so that I wasn’t able to work on” Trump’s campaign in March of 2023. “I am not ashamed to say that I am enjoying MTG’s misery. What comes around goes around. I am truly enjoying watching her get a dose of her own medicine. There is nothing I love more than when revenge is delivered,” she added. Meanwhile, Trump said on Saturday (Nov 22) that he was open to reconciliation with Georgia GOP Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene after she announced her unexpected resignation. “Sure, why not? I mean, I get along with everybody,” Trump told reporters when asked if he had any plans to reconcile with her. “I just disagreed with her philosophy. She started backing perhaps the worst Republican congressman in our history,” Trump said to reporters a short time ago. Also read: 'Marjorie ‘Traitor’ Brown went BAD': Trump reacts to his ally's resignation, says it's because he 'refused to return her phone calls' Trump, while reacting to the surprising resignation of Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, said on Saturday (Nov 22) that "Marjorie went BAD".

Loomer accused Greene of planting “a nasty story about me in the NYT and lied about me and created such a mess so that I wasn’t able to work on” Trump’s campaign in March of 2023.&nbsp;&nbsp;

‘Wants Trump to chase her’, ‘I’m enjoying her misery’: Laura Loomer’s attack on Marjorie Taylor Greene

Who Indian-origin man Nicholas Singh who was among 25 most wanted criminals of Canada was arrested on Saturday (Nov 22). He was arrested after police spotted him with firearm, extended magazine, and ammunition. The Toronto Police in a release stated that the suspect was wanted on a Canada-wide warrant for Breach of Parole by the Repeat Offender Parole Enforcement or ROPE squad and was on the Bolo (Be On The Lookout) Program’s 25 Most Wanted list. The Bolo Program notes that Singh was listed as “unlawfully at large.” He had been serving a sentence of five years, five months, and 10 days for robbery and firearm offences before fleeing on May 31, 2024. Following his capture, he was hit with six additional firearm charges. The Bolo Program’s main mission is to use modern communication tools to help police track Canada’s most wanted suspects and alert the public. The current list also features two other Indian-origin fugitives: 26-year-old Gurkirat Singh, sought by Delta Police for allegedly sexually assaulting a child on September 12, 2024, and Dharam Singh Dhaliwal, wanted for the December 2022 killing of 21-year-old Pawanpreet Kaur.<h2>Who is Nicholas Singh and why is he wanted?</h2>The Ontario Provincial Police’s Repeat Offender Parole Enforcement had been looking for Nicholas Singh, 23, who had been “unlawfully at large” since May 31, 2024.He was serving a five-year, five-month, and 10-day sentence for robbery and firearm-related charges when he went on the run.Nicholas Singh was wanted on a Canada-wide warrant for breach of parole by the Repeat Offender Parole Enforcement (R.O.P.E.) squad. Nicholas Singh, 23, of Toronto, has been charged with possessing a restricted or prohibited firearm without holding a license and registration certificate. Possessing a firearm other than a restricted or prohibited firearm, knowingly not holding a license, possessing a prohibited/restricted weapon or prohibited device, knowing no authority, occupying a motor vehicle with a firearm, possessing a loaded regulated firearm, and possessing a firearm with an altered serial number. &nbsp;&nbsp;

Canadian police arrested 24-year-old Nicholas Singh, one of the country’s 25 most wanted, after spotting him in a vehicle in Toronto. Singh, unlawfully at large since May 2024, now faces new firearm charges. Two other Indian-origin fugitives remain on Canada’s most wanted list.

Who Indian-origin man Nicholas Singh who was among 25 most wanted criminals of Canada was arrested on Saturday (Nov 22). He was arrested after police spotted him with firearm, extended magazine, and ammunition. The Toronto Police in a release stated that the suspect was wanted on a Canada-wide warrant for Breach of Parole by the Repeat Offender Parole Enforcement or ROPE squad and was on the Bolo (Be On The Lookout) Program’s 25 Most Wanted list. The Bolo Program notes that Singh was listed as “unlawfully at large.” He had been serving a sentence of five years, five months, and 10 days for robbery and firearm offences before fleeing on May 31, 2024. Following his capture, he was hit with six additional firearm charges. The Bolo Program’s main mission is to use modern communication tools to help police track Canada’s most wanted suspects and alert the public. The current list also features two other Indian-origin fugitives: 26-year-old Gurkirat Singh, sought by Delta Police for allegedly sexually assaulting a child on September 12, 2024, and Dharam Singh Dhaliwal, wanted for the December 2022 killing of 21-year-old Pawanpreet Kaur. Who is Nicholas Singh and why is he wanted? The Ontario Provincial Police’s Repeat Offender Parole Enforcement had been looking for Nicholas Singh, 23, who had been “unlawfully at large” since May 31, 2024.He was serving a five-year, five-month, and 10-day sentence for robbery and firearm-related charges when he went on the run.Nicholas Singh was wanted on a Canada-wide warrant for breach of parole by the Repeat Offender Parole Enforcement (R.O.P.E.) squad. Nicholas Singh, 23, of Toronto, has been charged with possessing a restricted or prohibited firearm without holding a license and registration certificate. Possessing a firearm other than a restricted or prohibited firearm, knowingly not holding a license, possessing a prohibited/restricted weapon or prohibited device, knowing no authority, occupying a motor vehicle with a firearm, possessing a loaded regulated firearm, and possessing a firearm with an altered serial number.

Canadian police arrested 24-year-old Nicholas Singh, one of the country’s 25 most wanted, after spotting him in a vehicle in Toronto. Singh, unlawfully at large since May 2024, now faces new firearm charges. Two other Indian-origin fugitives remain on Canada’s most wanted list.

Indian-origin man Nicholas Singh among Canada’s MOST WANTED list arrested: Who is he

US President Donald Trump said late Saturday that six Democrats involved in a video calling on military officers to refuse illegal commands "should be in jail."The Republican leader's remarks came after he accused the Democrat lawmakers on Friday of "seditious behaviour, punishable by death."Democrats slammed Trump's comments as "absolutely vile" threats against the six senators and representatives, all of whom have served in the military or intelligence community.Trump took to social media on Saturday night, writing:"THE TRAITORS THAT TOLD THE MILITARY TO DISOBEY MY ORDERS SHOULD BE IN JAIL RIGHT NOW, NOT ROAMING THE FAKE NEWS NETWORKS TRYING TO EXPLAIN THAT WHAT THEY SAID WAS OK."He said that the Democrats' message was "SEDITION AT THE HIGHEST LEVEL" and that "THERE CAN BE NO OTHER INTERPRETATION OF WHAT THEY SAID".The video posted on social media Friday called on the military to "refuse illegal orders" and featured Arizona's Mark Kelly, Michigan's Elissa Slotkin, along with Jason Crow of Colorado, Chris Deluzio and Chrissy Houlahan of Pennsylvania and Maggie Goodlander of New Hampshire.They did not specify which orders they were referring to, but Trump has ordered the National Guard into multiple US cities, in many cases against the wishes of local officials, in a bid to bring alleged rampant unrest under control.Abroad, Trump has also ordered strikes on a series of alleged drug-smuggling vessels in the Caribbean Sea and eastern Pacific Ocean that have left more than 80 people dead and which experts say are illegal.Trump has alluded to the death penalty on previous occasions.In 2023, former US military officer Mark Milley told a journalist he had secretly called his Chinese counterpart after the January 6, 2021 riots at the US Capitol to reassure Beijing that the United States remained "stable" and had no intention to attack China.Trump subsequently wrote on social media that "in times gone by, the punishment would have been DEATH!"Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Democrats slammed Trump's comments as "absolutely vile" threats against the six senators and representatives, all of whom have served in the military or intelligence community.

US President Donald Trump said late Saturday that six Democrats involved in a video calling on military officers to refuse illegal commands "should be in jail." The Republican leader's remarks came after he accused the Democrat lawmakers on Friday of "seditious behaviour, punishable by death." Democrats slammed Trump's comments as "absolutely vile" threats against the six senators and representatives, all of whom have served in the military or intelligence community. Trump took to social media on Saturday night, writing: "THE TRAITORS THAT TOLD THE MILITARY TO DISOBEY MY ORDERS SHOULD BE IN JAIL RIGHT NOW, NOT ROAMING THE FAKE NEWS NETWORKS TRYING TO EXPLAIN THAT WHAT THEY SAID WAS OK." He said that the Democrats' message was "SEDITION AT THE HIGHEST LEVEL" and that "THERE CAN BE NO OTHER INTERPRETATION OF WHAT THEY SAID". The video posted on social media Friday called on the military to "refuse illegal orders" and featured Arizona's Mark Kelly, Michigan's Elissa Slotkin, along with Jason Crow of Colorado, Chris Deluzio and Chrissy Houlahan of Pennsylvania and Maggie Goodlander of New Hampshire. They did not specify which orders they were referring to, but Trump has ordered the National Guard into multiple US cities, in many cases against the wishes of local officials, in a bid to bring alleged rampant unrest under control. Abroad, Trump has also ordered strikes on a series of alleged drug-smuggling vessels in the Caribbean Sea and eastern Pacific Ocean that have left more than 80 people dead and which experts say are illegal. Trump has alluded to the death penalty on previous occasions. In 2023, former US military officer Mark Milley told a journalist he had secretly called his Chinese counterpart after the January 6, 2021 riots at the US Capitol to reassure Beijing that the United States remained "stable" and had no intention to attack China. Trump subsequently wrote on social media that "in times gone by, the punishment would have been DEATH!" Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Democrats slammed Trump's comments as "absolutely vile" threats against the six senators and representatives, all of whom have served in the military or intelligence community.

‘Should be in jail’: Trump slams Democrats over military message

Several routes on national highways remained blocked on Sunday (Nov 23) due to flooding or landslides, the government said. Some railway sections remained non-operational.

Severe flooding devastates Vietnam: At least 90 killed, 12 missing

Days after Indian Wing Commander Namansh Syal passed away when a Tejas fighter jet crashed during the Dubai Air Show, a US aerobatic pilot has shared an emotional account of the moments. He revealed that while the airshow organisers made the “shocking” decision to continue with the flying schedule, his team chose to cancel their scheduled performance out of respect for the fallen pilot. Taking to Instagram, US aerobatic pilot Taylor “FEMA" Hiester said that he received several messages from people checking on his team after the tragedy.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/tejas-fighter-jet-6-shocking-facts-you-probably-didn-t-know-1763726172664">Tejas fighter jet: 6 shocking facts you probably didn’t know</a>&nbsp;“Our team along with a few others made the decision to cancel our final performance out of respect to the pilot, his colleagues and family”, he said. Describing the horrific moments and the stillness of the time when the crashed happened, he wrote, “After two years of doing this job, that was a first for our team and it came just before our final performance of the season. Together and individually, we all quietly watched the aftermath unfold from a distance thinking about the Indian maintenance crew standing on the ramp next to an empty parking spot, aircraft ladder laid on the ground, the pilot’s belongings still in his rental car. I suppose each of us contemplated their new reality that came in an instant.”&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/hal-tejas-how-many-times-has-india-s-fighter-jet-crashed-and-what-caused-the-failures-1763727635292">HAL Tejas: How many times has India’s fighter jet crashed and what caused the failures</a>&nbsp;Calling the experience “uncomfortable", Hiester &nbsp;said, "It was uncomfortable for me for a lot of reasons, some of them selfish, imagining my own team walking out of the show site without me, rock and roll playing on the speakers as another act performs. However, that very jarring shock of misplaced, borderline alternate reality sense of normalcy was a gift in its own way." “Just before the last performance, at the last show, the last time we’d all wear our show uniforms together, I was shaken awake by this truth – despite whatever guise, whatever “rockstar treatment", fancy dinners and sponsor chalets, my team who became my family is all I ever had in the first place. It’s a lesson I’ll keep with me long after I’m finished with demonstration flying. It applies to you too," he said.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-his-dignified-persona-indian-air-force-s-heartfelt-tribute-to-wing-commander-namansh-syal-killed-in-tejas-crash-1763831421432/amp">'His dignified persona...': Indian Air Force’s heartfelt tribute to Wing Commander Namansh Syal killed in Tejas crash</a>&nbsp;Meanwhile, the IAF remembered Wing Commander Namansh Syal's legacy as that of "courage, devotion and honour". Wing Commander Namansh Syal was flying the Tejas fighter jet on Friday when it plunged to the ground during a negative-G maneuver, erupting into a massive fireball on impact. The Wing Commander was a resident of Nagrota Bagwan in Himachal Pradesh and schooling at Sainik School, Sujanpur Tira, in Hamirpur district. He is survived by his aged parents, his wife — an Indian Air Force officer — and their six-year-old daughter.&nbsp;

US aerobatic pilot Taylor “FEMA” Hiester shared an emotional account after the fatal IAF Tejas crash at the Dubai Airshow, saying his team cancelled their show out of respect. He reflected on the tragedy, the quiet grief of the Indian crew, and the importance of valuing one’s team.

Days after Indian Wing Commander Namansh Syal passed away when a Tejas fighter jet crashed during the Dubai Air Show, a US aerobatic pilot has shared an emotional account of the moments. He revealed that while the airshow organisers made the “shocking” decision to continue with the flying schedule, his team chose to cancel their scheduled performance out of respect for the fallen pilot. Taking to Instagram, US aerobatic pilot Taylor “FEMA" Hiester said that he received several messages from people checking on his team after the tragedy. Also read: Tejas fighter jet: 6 shocking facts you probably didn’t know “Our team along with a few others made the decision to cancel our final performance out of respect to the pilot, his colleagues and family”, he said. Describing the horrific moments and the stillness of the time when the crashed happened, he wrote, “After two years of doing this job, that was a first for our team and it came just before our final performance of the season. Together and individually, we all quietly watched the aftermath unfold from a distance thinking about the Indian maintenance crew standing on the ramp next to an empty parking spot, aircraft ladder laid on the ground, the pilot’s belongings still in his rental car. I suppose each of us contemplated their new reality that came in an instant.” Also read: HAL Tejas: How many times has India’s fighter jet crashed and what caused the failures Calling the experience “uncomfortable", Hiester said, "It was uncomfortable for me for a lot of reasons, some of them selfish, imagining my own team walking out of the show site without me, rock and roll playing on the speakers as another act performs. However, that very jarring shock of misplaced, borderline alternate reality sense of normalcy was a gift in its own way." “Just before the last performance, at the last show, the last time we’d all wear our show uniforms together, I was shaken awake by this truth – despite whatever guise, whatever “rockstar treatment", fancy dinners and sponsor chalets, my team who became my family is all I ever had in the first place. It’s a lesson I’ll keep with me long after I’m finished with demonstration flying. It applies to you too," he said. Also read: 'His dignified persona...': Indian Air Force’s heartfelt tribute to Wing Commander Namansh Syal killed in Tejas crash Meanwhile, the IAF remembered Wing Commander Namansh Syal's legacy as that of "courage, devotion and honour". Wing Commander Namansh Syal was flying the Tejas fighter jet on Friday when it plunged to the ground during a negative-G maneuver, erupting into a massive fireball on impact. The Wing Commander was a resident of Nagrota Bagwan in Himachal Pradesh and schooling at Sainik School, Sujanpur Tira, in Hamirpur district. He is survived by his aged parents, his wife — an Indian Air Force officer — and their six-year-old daughter.

US aerobatic pilot Taylor “FEMA” Hiester shared an emotional account after the fatal IAF Tejas crash at the Dubai Airshow, saying his team cancelled their show out of respect. He reflected on the tragedy, the quiet grief of the Indian crew, and the importance of valuing one’s team.

‘We all quietly watched…’: US pilot recounts horrific Tejas crash, reveals his team withdrew from Dubai Airshow

India's new push for global reforms, among old friends. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, speaking at the India-Brazil-South Africa (IBSA) summit in Johannesburg has called for faster reform of international institutions and stronger cooperation among the three major democracies of the Global South.&nbsp;Speaking alongside South African President Cyril Ramaphosa and Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva on the sidelines of the G20 summit, Indian PM described IBSA as far more than just a grouping. “IBSA is not merely a grouping of three countries; it is an important platform that connects three continents, three major democratic powers, and three large economies,” he said. “It is also a deep and heartfelt bond that embraces diversity, shared values, and common aspirations.”&nbsp;Read More | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/g20-summit-2025-what-makes-this-the-first-g20-meeting-ever-to-be-hosted-in-africa-1763810829280">G20 Summit 2025: What makes this the first G20 meeting ever to be hosted in Africa?</a>&nbsp;The meeting even as South Africa is hosting the first G20 summit ever held on African soil, the fourth consecutive G20 presidency held by a Global South nation after Indonesia, India, and Brazil. “Today’s IBSA Leaders’ Meeting is both historic and timely,” Mr Modi told the gathering. “The first G20 Summit on African soil marks the conclusion of four consecutive G20 presidencies by Global South countries.”&nbsp;At the summit, the Indian PM called for the need to overhaul global governance. “All three of us agree that global institutions are far removed from the realities of the 21st century,” he said. “None of our countries is a permanent member of the UN Security Council. This clearly shows that global institutions do not represent today’s world. Therefore, IBSA must send a unanimous message to the entire world that institutional reform is no longer an option,&nbsp; it has become a necessity.”&nbsp;Read More | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/from-meloni-to-tulsi-bhai-pm-modi-s-high-powered-g20-diplomacy-in-pictures-1763833646729">From Meloni to 'Tulsi bhai': PM Modi’s high-powered G20 diplomacy IN PICTURES</a>&nbsp;The Indian leader put forward three new proposals:<ul><li>Making regular meetings of the three countries’ national security advisers a permanent feature, building on a first meeting hosted by India in 2021</li><li>Creating an “IBSA Digital Innovation Alliance” to share digital public infrastructure such as India’s UPI payments system and CoWIN health platform, with a potential launch at India’s AI Impact Summit in 2026</li><li>Establishing an IBSA Fund for Climate-Resilient Agriculture to complement the existing fund that has supported nearly 50 projects in developing countries.</li><li>He also urged closer coordination on terrorism, saying: “There can be no place for double standards on such a serious issue.” His comments come even as India emerged from the terror attack in its national capital Delhi earlier this month, and the Pahalgam terror attack in April, by Pakistan trained terrorists.</li><li>The IBSA forum, founded in 2003, has often been overshadowed by several other groupings. Sunday's meeting signalled a renewed determination by its three democratic members to give the platform fresh purpose at a time of growing geopolitical fragmentation.</li></ul>

At the IBSA summit in Johannesburg, PM Modi urged India, Brazil and South Africa to push for urgent global governance reforms, stronger cooperation and new initiatives in security, digital innovation and climate-resilient agriculture, calling the trio key democracies of the Global South.

India's new push for global reforms, among old friends. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, speaking at the India-Brazil-South Africa (IBSA) summit in Johannesburg has called for faster reform of international institutions and stronger cooperation among the three major democracies of the Global South. Speaking alongside South African President Cyril Ramaphosa and Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva on the sidelines of the G20 summit, Indian PM described IBSA as far more than just a grouping. “IBSA is not merely a grouping of three countries; it is an important platform that connects three continents, three major democratic powers, and three large economies,” he said. “It is also a deep and heartfelt bond that embraces diversity, shared values, and common aspirations.” Read More | G20 Summit 2025: What makes this the first G20 meeting ever to be hosted in Africa? The meeting even as South Africa is hosting the first G20 summit ever held on African soil, the fourth consecutive G20 presidency held by a Global South nation after Indonesia, India, and Brazil. “Today’s IBSA Leaders’ Meeting is both historic and timely,” Mr Modi told the gathering. “The first G20 Summit on African soil marks the conclusion of four consecutive G20 presidencies by Global South countries.” At the summit, the Indian PM called for the need to overhaul global governance. “All three of us agree that global institutions are far removed from the realities of the 21st century,” he said. “None of our countries is a permanent member of the UN Security Council. This clearly shows that global institutions do not represent today’s world. Therefore, IBSA must send a unanimous message to the entire world that institutional reform is no longer an option, it has become a necessity.” Read More | From Meloni to 'Tulsi bhai': PM Modi’s high-powered G20 diplomacy IN PICTURES The Indian leader put forward three new proposals: Making regular meetings of the three countries’ national security advisers a permanent feature, building on a first meeting hosted by India in 2021 Creating an “IBSA Digital Innovation Alliance” to share digital public infrastructure such as India’s UPI payments system and CoWIN health platform, with a potential launch at India’s AI Impact Summit in 2026 Establishing an IBSA Fund for Climate-Resilient Agriculture to complement the existing fund that has supported nearly 50 projects in developing countries. He also urged closer coordination on terrorism, saying: “There can be no place for double standards on such a serious issue.” His comments come even as India emerged from the terror attack in its national capital Delhi earlier this month, and the Pahalgam terror attack in April, by Pakistan trained terrorists. The IBSA forum, founded in 2003, has often been overshadowed by several other groupings. Sunday's meeting signalled a renewed determination by its three democratic members to give the platform fresh purpose at a time of growing geopolitical fragmentation.

At the IBSA summit in Johannesburg, PM Modi urged India, Brazil and South Africa to push for urgent global governance reforms, stronger cooperation and new initiatives in security, digital innovation and climate-resilient agriculture, calling the trio key democracies of the Global South.

India Brazil South Africa (IBSA) summit: PM Modi urges democratic trio to lead push for global reform

The United States is reportedly set to launch a new phase of operations related to Venezuela in the coming days as US President Donald Trump’s administration escalates pressure on President Nicolas Maduro’s government. This comes after the two leaders earlier said that they were ready to talk with each other “face to face”. However, the US president said that he will not “rule out” the presence of the US military in the archipelago. The report of new operations comes amid heightened tensions in the Caribbean over the presence of the US military, which has hardened its crackdown against drug cartels.Reuters report, citing four US officials, added that Trump has not made a final decision on the new operation and has not established the exact timing or scope of the campaign. The report comes hours after several international airlines cancelled their flights departing from Venezuela after the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) warned of a “potentially hazardous situation” in the country’s airspace.Two of the officials told the news agency that covert operations would likely be the first part of the new move against the Maduro government.“President Trump is prepared to use every element of American power to stop drugs from flooding into our country and to bring those responsible to justice,” a senior administration official told Reuters, speaking anonymously.The Trump administration has accused Maduro of leading a “terrorist” drug cartel – an accusation he denies. Despite the mounting criticism over the mounting civilian toll in the US strikes against alleged drug boats in the Caribbean and eastern Pacific, Washington has maintained that it is defending itself against “narco-terrorists”.Two officials stated that the Trump administration is considering options, including overthrowing Maduro, who has been in power since 2013. The Venezuelan president has contended that Trump seeks to oust him, adding that Venezuelan citizens and the military will resist any such attempt.Earlier this month, the US Navy positioned its largest aircraft carrier, the Gerald R. Ford, in the Caribbean with its strike group. At least seven other warships, a nuclear submarine and F-35 aircraft have also been stationed.

The Trump administration has accused Maduro of leading a “terrorist” drug cartel – an accusation he denies. The Venezuelan president has contended that Trump seeks to oust him, adding that Venezuelan citizens and the military will resist any such attempt.

The United States is reportedly set to launch a new phase of operations related to Venezuela in the coming days as US President Donald Trump’s administration escalates pressure on President Nicolas Maduro’s government. This comes after the two leaders earlier said that they were ready to talk with each other “face to face”. However, the US president said that he will not “rule out” the presence of the US military in the archipelago. The report of new operations comes amid heightened tensions in the Caribbean over the presence of the US military, which has hardened its crackdown against drug cartels. Reuters report, citing four US officials, added that Trump has not made a final decision on the new operation and has not established the exact timing or scope of the campaign. The report comes hours after several international airlines cancelled their flights departing from Venezuela after the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) warned of a “potentially hazardous situation” in the country’s airspace. Two of the officials told the news agency that covert operations would likely be the first part of the new move against the Maduro government. “President Trump is prepared to use every element of American power to stop drugs from flooding into our country and to bring those responsible to justice,” a senior administration official told Reuters, speaking anonymously. The Trump administration has accused Maduro of leading a “terrorist” drug cartel – an accusation he denies. Despite the mounting criticism over the mounting civilian toll in the US strikes against alleged drug boats in the Caribbean and eastern Pacific, Washington has maintained that it is defending itself against “narco-terrorists”. Two officials stated that the Trump administration is considering options, including overthrowing Maduro, who has been in power since 2013. The Venezuelan president has contended that Trump seeks to oust him, adding that Venezuelan citizens and the military will resist any such attempt. Earlier this month, the US Navy positioned its largest aircraft carrier, the Gerald R. Ford, in the Caribbean with its strike group. At least seven other warships, a nuclear submarine and F-35 aircraft have also been stationed.

The Trump administration has accused Maduro of leading a “terrorist” drug cartel – an accusation he denies. The Venezuelan president has contended that Trump seeks to oust him, adding that Venezuelan citizens and the military will resist any such attempt.

Trump to launch new phase of Venezuela operation? Several airlines cancel flights after US warning

A day after a Pakistani channel claimed that a French naval commander accepted Pakistan's air force's superior handling of the war with India post the Pahalgam terror attack, the naval arm of the French Armed Forces called the Marine Nationale has slammed the news channel for spreading "misinformation". It has denied that any statement in this regard was made by the naval commander.&nbsp;"[#FAKENEWS] These statements were attributed to Captain Launay who never gave his consent for any form of publication. The article contains extensive misinformation and disinformation", read the text shared by the Marine Nationale on X.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">[<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/FAKENEWS?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#FAKENEWS</a>] These statements were attributed to Captain Launay who never gave his consent for any form of publication. The article contains extensive misinformation and disinformation. <a href="https://t.co/crVrFFABkx">pic.twitter.com/crVrFFABkx</a>&mdash; Marine nationale (@MarineNationale) <a href="https://twitter.com/MarineNationale/status/1992364584020353535?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 22, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Geo TV and it's correspondent Hamid Mir in his story had attributed the claim of air superiority and the downing of multiple Indian Rafale fighter jets to French naval commander Captain Launay,.&nbsp;&nbsp;According to Mir, Launay attributed the losses not to the superiority of Pakistan's Chinese-made J-10C fighters but to Islamabad's "better handling of the battle situation." The report, filed from an Indo-Pacific security conference in Paris where Mir attended as a guest expert, quickly went viral in Pakistani media, bolstering national narratives of military prowess.&nbsp;&nbsp;Mir, who has faced accusations of bias and misinformation in the past, has not responded so far to his report being rejected by French authorities.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Geo TV and its correspondent Hamid Mir in his story had attributed the claim of air superiority to French naval commander Captain Launay.

A day after a Pakistani channel claimed that a French naval commander accepted Pakistan's air force's superior handling of the war with India post the Pahalgam terror attack, the naval arm of the French Armed Forces called the Marine Nationale has slammed the news channel for spreading "misinformation". It has denied that any statement in this regard was made by the naval commander. "[#FAKENEWS] These statements were attributed to Captain Launay who never gave his consent for any form of publication. The article contains extensive misinformation and disinformation", read the text shared by the Marine Nationale on X.

Geo TV and it's correspondent Hamid Mir in his story had attributed the claim of air superiority to French naval commander Captain Launay.

'Fake, misinformation': French navy denies Pakistani news channel's claims of Rafale jet losses in clash with India

US President Donald Trump on Saturday (Nov 22) said that he stopped five out of eight wars using tariff threats. In a lengthy post on his Truth Social platform, Trump also said that the United States is taking “trillions of Dollars” in tariffs and investment from foreign nations because of tariffs. The US president added that the stock market just hit its all-time high for the 48th time in 9 months.“We are taking in TRILLIONS of Dollars in Tariffs and Investment Dollars from foreign lands because of Tariffs. I have stopped 5 of the eight WARS directly because of the threat of Tariffs if they don’t stop fighting or, better yet, if they start,” Trump wrote.He added, “There is almost no Inflation, and the worst in USA History under Sleepy Joe Biden. The Stock Market just hit an ALL-TIME HIGH for the 48th time in 9 months. To Leonard Leo, Koch, and all of the Countries and Slimeballs that have ripped off the United States of America for years through the use of their own Tariffs, we don’t have a Court System that’s going to let you destroy our Country any longer.”Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-eighth-plane-was-badly-wounded-trump-once-again-boasts-stopping-india-pak-war-this-time-with-a-new-number-1762399423134">‘Eighth plane was badly wounded’: Trump once again boasts stopping India-Pak war — this time with a new number</a>“This is the richest, strongest, and most respected the USA has ever been. November 5th, and Tariffs, are the reasons why. Thank you for your attention to this matter! President DJT,” he added.Trump had also repeatedly claimed to use tariffs to stop the military escalation between India and Pakistan in May this year. India has consistently denied the US president’s claims, saying that the two nations agreed to a ceasefire on May 10 after Pakistani commanders contacted their Indian counterparts to stop the conflict.

In his lengthy post on Truth Social, the US president added that the stock market just hit its all-time high for the 48th time in 9 months.

US President Donald Trump on Saturday (Nov 22) said that he stopped five out of eight wars using tariff threats. In a lengthy post on his Truth Social platform, Trump also said that the United States is taking “trillions of Dollars” in tariffs and investment from foreign nations because of tariffs. The US president added that the stock market just hit its all-time high for the 48th time in 9 months. “We are taking in TRILLIONS of Dollars in Tariffs and Investment Dollars from foreign lands because of Tariffs. I have stopped 5 of the eight WARS directly because of the threat of Tariffs if they don’t stop fighting or, better yet, if they start,” Trump wrote. He added, “There is almost no Inflation, and the worst in USA History under Sleepy Joe Biden. The Stock Market just hit an ALL-TIME HIGH for the 48th time in 9 months. To Leonard Leo, Koch, and all of the Countries and Slimeballs that have ripped off the United States of America for years through the use of their own Tariffs, we don’t have a Court System that’s going to let you destroy our Country any longer.” Also read | ‘Eighth plane was badly wounded’: Trump once again boasts stopping India-Pak war — this time with a new number “This is the richest, strongest, and most respected the USA has ever been. November 5th, and Tariffs, are the reasons why. Thank you for your attention to this matter! President DJT,” he added. Trump had also repeatedly claimed to use tariffs to stop the military escalation between India and Pakistan in May this year. India has consistently denied the US president’s claims, saying that the two nations agreed to a ceasefire on May 10 after Pakistani commanders contacted their Indian counterparts to stop the conflict.

In his lengthy post on Truth Social, the US president added that the stock market just hit its all-time high for the 48th time in 9 months.

‘Stopped 5 of 8 wars directly with tariff threats’: Trump boasts about brokering peace once again

The Trump administration has insisted that the Ukraine proposal is official US policy, denying the accusations by a group of senators that Secretary of State Marco Rubio said that the 28-point peace plan was just a Russian “wish list”. They added that the document was prepared with input from both Moscow and Kyiv. This comes after US President Donald Trump set a Thanksgiving deadline for his Ukrainian counterpart to accept his plan to end the war with Russia. Meanwhile, Volodymyr Zelensky warned that accepting the plan would risk Ukraine losing its dignity and freedom.&nbsp;Defending the plan, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said, “The peace proposal was authored by the US. It is offered as a strong framework for ongoing negotiations. It is based on input from the Russian side. But it is also based on previous and ongoing input from Ukraine.”&nbsp;Principal Deputy Spokesperson for the Department of State Tommy Pigott called the allegations “blatantly false”. He added, “As Secretary Rubio and the entire Administration has consistently maintained, this plan was authored by the United States, with input from both the Russians and Ukrainians.”&nbsp;<h2>What did senators claim?</h2>&nbsp;A group of senators, including Republican Mike Rounds, independent Angus King, and Democrat Jeanne Shaheen, said that Rubio told them the current Ukraine proposal is not the official US position, but lays out a “Russian wish list”.&nbsp;“What he (Rubio) told us was that this was not the American proposal. This was a proposal that was received by someone... representing Russia in this proposal. It was given to Mr Witkoff,” Rounds said. “It is not our recommendation. It is not our peace plan.”&nbsp;King added, “the leaked 28-point plan – which according to Secretary Rubio is not the administration’s position – it is essentially the wish list of the Russians that is now being presented to the Europeans and to the Ukrainians.” &nbsp;The plan laid by the Trump administration demands Ukraine give up a swathe of eastern territory to Russia and cut the size of its army, AFP reported, citing a draft. Meanwhile, Kyiv has vowed that it would never join NATO or accept Western peacekeepers, although European warplanes would be positioned in Poland.&nbsp;

This comes after US President Donald Trump set a Thanksgiving deadline for his Ukrainian counterpart to accept his plan to end the war with Russia. Meanwhile, Volodymyr Zelensky warned that accepting the plan would risk Ukraine losing its dignity and freedom.

The Trump administration has insisted that the Ukraine proposal is official US policy, denying the accusations by a group of senators that Secretary of State Marco Rubio said that the 28-point peace plan was just a Russian “wish list”. They added that the document was prepared with input from both Moscow and Kyiv. This comes after US President Donald Trump set a Thanksgiving deadline for his Ukrainian counterpart to accept his plan to end the war with Russia. Meanwhile, Volodymyr Zelensky warned that accepting the plan would risk Ukraine losing its dignity and freedom. Defending the plan, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said, “The peace proposal was authored by the US. It is offered as a strong framework for ongoing negotiations. It is based on input from the Russian side. But it is also based on previous and ongoing input from Ukraine.” Principal Deputy Spokesperson for the Department of State Tommy Pigott called the allegations “blatantly false”. He added, “As Secretary Rubio and the entire Administration has consistently maintained, this plan was authored by the United States, with input from both the Russians and Ukrainians.” What did senators claim? A group of senators, including Republican Mike Rounds, independent Angus King, and Democrat Jeanne Shaheen, said that Rubio told them the current Ukraine proposal is not the official US position, but lays out a “Russian wish list”. “What he (Rubio) told us was that this was not the American proposal. This was a proposal that was received by someone... representing Russia in this proposal. It was given to Mr Witkoff,” Rounds said. “It is not our recommendation. It is not our peace plan.” King added, “the leaked 28-point plan – which according to Secretary Rubio is not the administration’s position – it is essentially the wish list of the Russians that is now being presented to the Europeans and to the Ukrainians.” The plan laid by the Trump administration demands Ukraine give up a swathe of eastern territory to Russia and cut the size of its army, AFP reported, citing a draft. Meanwhile, Kyiv has vowed that it would never join NATO or accept Western peacekeepers, although European warplanes would be positioned in Poland.

This comes after US President Donald Trump set a Thanksgiving deadline for his Ukrainian counterpart to accept his plan to end the war with Russia. Meanwhile, Volodymyr Zelensky warned that accepting the plan would risk Ukraine losing its dignity and freedom.

‘Blatantly false’: Trump administration denies accusations of pushing Russian ‘wish list’ as 28-point plan to end war in Ukraine

US President Donald Trump said on Saturday (Nov 22) that he was open to reconciliation with Georgia GOP Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene after she announced her unexpected resignation.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-osama-bin-laden-dressed-as-woman-pakistan-can-t-win-war-with-india-imran-khan-s-party-demands-apology-from-ex-ex-cia-officer-for-his-statements-1763812519281">‘Osama bin Laden dressed as woman’, 'Pakistan can’t win war with India’: Imran Khan’s party demands apology from ex-CIA officer for his statements</a>&nbsp;“Sure, why not? I mean, I get along with everybody,” Trump told reporters when asked if he had any plans to reconcile with her.&nbsp;“I just disagreed with her philosophy. She started backing perhaps the worst Republican congressman in our history,” Trump said to reporters a short time ago. &nbsp;&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-marjorie-traitor-brown-went-bad-trump-reacts-to-his-ally-s-resignation-says-it-s-because-he-refused-to-return-her-phone-calls-1763827866801">'Marjorie ‘Traitor’ Brown went BAD': Trump reacts to his ally's resignation, says it's because he 'refused to return her phone calls'</a>&nbsp;Trump, while reacting to the surprising resignation of Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, said on Saturday (Nov 22) that "Marjorie went BAD".&nbsp;“I have too much self respect and dignity, love my family too much, and do not want my sweet district to have to endure a hurtful and hateful primary against me by the President we all fought for, only to fight and win my election while Republicans will likely lose the midterms,” MTG's lengthy resignation statement on X read.&nbsp;The American president had hit out at her and called her a “traitor” over collaboration with Republican Representative Tom Massie of Kentucky. Tom backed the measure requiring the Justice Department to release the Jeffrey Epstein documents.&nbsp;On his Truth Social, Trump wrote, “Marjorie ‘Traitor’ Brown, because of PLUMMETING Poll Numbers, and not wanting to face a Primary Challenger with a strong Trump Endorsement (where she would have no chance of winning!), has decided to call it ‘quits’.”&nbsp;“Her relationship with the WORST Republican Congressman in decades, Tom Massie of Kentucky, also known as Rand Paul Jr. because he votes against the Republican Party (and really good legislation!), did not help her,” Trump added.&nbsp;“For some reason, primarily that I refused to return her never ending barrage of phone calls, Marjorie went BAD,” he continued.

US President Donald Trump said on Saturday (Nov 22) that he was open to reconciliation with Georgia GOP Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene after she announced her unexpected resignation.



US President Donald Trump said on Saturday (Nov 22) that he was open to reconciliation with Georgia GOP Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene after she announced her unexpected resignation. Also read: ‘Osama bin Laden dressed as woman’, 'Pakistan can’t win war with India’: Imran Khan’s party demands apology from ex-CIA officer for his statements “Sure, why not? I mean, I get along with everybody,” Trump told reporters when asked if he had any plans to reconcile with her. “I just disagreed with her philosophy. She started backing perhaps the worst Republican congressman in our history,” Trump said to reporters a short time ago. Also read: 'Marjorie ‘Traitor’ Brown went BAD': Trump reacts to his ally's resignation, says it's because he 'refused to return her phone calls' Trump, while reacting to the surprising resignation of Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, said on Saturday (Nov 22) that "Marjorie went BAD". “I have too much self respect and dignity, love my family too much, and do not want my sweet district to have to endure a hurtful and hateful primary against me by the President we all fought for, only to fight and win my election while Republicans will likely lose the midterms,” MTG's lengthy resignation statement on X read. The American president had hit out at her and called her a “traitor” over collaboration with Republican Representative Tom Massie of Kentucky. Tom backed the measure requiring the Justice Department to release the Jeffrey Epstein documents. On his Truth Social, Trump wrote, “Marjorie ‘Traitor’ Brown, because of PLUMMETING Poll Numbers, and not wanting to face a Primary Challenger with a strong Trump Endorsement (where she would have no chance of winning!), has decided to call it ‘quits’.” “Her relationship with the WORST Republican Congressman in decades, Tom Massie of Kentucky, also known as Rand Paul Jr. because he votes against the Republican Party (and really good legislation!), did not help her,” Trump added. “For some reason, primarily that I refused to return her never ending barrage of phone calls, Marjorie went BAD,” he continued.

US President Donald Trump said on Saturday (Nov 22) that he was open to reconciliation with Georgia GOP Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene after she announced her unexpected resignation.&nbsp;

‘Open to reconciliation with MTG’, ‘she would have never survived primary without me’: Trump

After the not-so-expected meeting with newly elected New York mayor Zohran Mamdani, US President Donald Trump said on Saturday (Nov 22) that he will send National Guard troops to the City if New Yorkers "need it".&nbsp;Asked if he plans to send the National Guard to New York, Trump said, “If they need it.”“Right now, other places need it more,” the president told reporters.&nbsp;“We had a very good meeting yesterday. We talked about that. But if they need it, I would do it," he added.&nbsp;“He (Mamdani) doesn’t want to see crime, and I don’t want to see crime, and I have very little doubt that we’re not going to get along on that issue,” the president said.&nbsp;Trump met New York Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani in the Oval Office on Friday and called their meeting “great” and “very productive.” Trump said, “We’ve just had a great meeting—a really good, very productive meeting. We have one thing in common: we want this city of ours that we love to do very well.” “I just want to congratulate... I think you’re going to have hopefully a really great mayor,” he added.&nbsp;&nbsp;Mamdani, who was standing beside seated Trump, said, “I appreciated the meeting with the president. And as he said, it was a productive meeting focused on a place of shared admiration and love, which is New York City, and the need to deliver affordability to New Yorkers.”&nbsp;“We had a meeting today that actually surprised me,” Trump said. “I expect to be helping him, not hurting him. We agree on a lot more than I would’ve thought,” Trump added. Trump said they talked about housing, food, and a range of other topics around affordability. "Anything I do is going to be good for New York," Trump added. &nbsp;

After the not-so-expected meeting with newly elected New York mayor Zohran Mamdani, US President Donald Trump said on Saturday (Nov 22) that he will send National Guard troops to the City if New Yorkers need it.



After the not-so-expected meeting with newly elected New York mayor Zohran Mamdani, US President Donald Trump said on Saturday (Nov 22) that he will send National Guard troops to the City if New Yorkers "need it". Asked if he plans to send the National Guard to New York, Trump said, “If they need it.” “Right now, other places need it more,” the president told reporters. “We had a very good meeting yesterday. We talked about that. But if they need it, I would do it," he added. “He (Mamdani) doesn’t want to see crime, and I don’t want to see crime, and I have very little doubt that we’re not going to get along on that issue,” the president said. Trump met New York Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani in the Oval Office on Friday and called their meeting “great” and “very productive.” Trump said, “We’ve just had a great meeting—a really good, very productive meeting. We have one thing in common: we want this city of ours that we love to do very well.” “I just want to congratulate... I think you’re going to have hopefully a really great mayor,” he added. Mamdani, who was standing beside seated Trump, said, “I appreciated the meeting with the president. And as he said, it was a productive meeting focused on a place of shared admiration and love, which is New York City, and the need to deliver affordability to New Yorkers.” “We had a meeting today that actually surprised me,” Trump said. “I expect to be helping him, not hurting him. We agree on a lot more than I would’ve thought,” Trump added. Trump said they talked about housing, food, and a range of other topics around affordability. "Anything I do is going to be good for New York," Trump added.

After the not-so-expected meeting with newly elected New York mayor Zohran Mamdani, US President Donald Trump said on Saturday (Nov 22) that he will send National Guard troops to the City if New Yorkers "need it".&nbsp;

After meeting with Mamdani, Trump says he’ll send National Guards to New York City ‘if they need it’

Marjorie Taylor Greene resignation, MTG Trump feud, Donald Trump Epstein files dispute, MTG vs Trump policy clash, MTG foreign policy criticism, America First split, Trump personal attacks MTG, US Congress resignation 2025, MTG immigration stance, Jeffrey Epstein files controversy

'I don't worship Donald Trump' to 'won't be bullied': 5 EXPLOSIVE statements by MTG against US president before MAGA fallout

US President Donald Trump said on Saturday (Nov 22) that the peace plan the US has proposed for the Russia-Ukraine war is not the final offer. “No, not my final offer. We’d like to get to peace. It should’ve happened a long time ago," Trump told reporters.&nbsp;“The Ukraine war with Russia should have never happened. If I were president, it never would have happened. We’re trying to get it ended. One way or the other we have to get it ended,” he added.&nbsp;The American president was asked what would happen if Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky didn’t accept the plan by his deadline on Thursday. Trump replied, "Then he can continue to fight his little heart out.”&nbsp;Trump's statement came after the European leaders at the G20 Summit in Johannesburg said that the 28-point plan needs more "Word".&nbsp;“The initial draft of the 28-point plan includes important elements that will be essential for a just and lasting peace,” the leaders said, according to Reuters. “We believe therefore that the draft is a basis which will require additional work.”&nbsp;Meanwhile, the Russian President Vladimir Putin on Friday welcomed the proposed peace deal and confirmed for the first time that Russia has formally received a copy of the peace plan. The peace plan is clearly favouring Russia and its maximalist ambitions. "I believe that it could lay the foundation for a final peace settlement," said Putin in a statement. He also threatened to seize more Ukrainian territory, as Russian troops are closing in on the Ukrainian city of Kupiansk, "will inevitably be repeated in other key areas of the front line." Russian commander Sergei Kuzovlev referred to the Kupiansk city as a "key cog in Ukraine's defences." The 28-point draft peace plan imposes heavy burdens on Ukraine. The plan states that Ukraine will retain its sovereignty, but the subsequent restriction implies otherwise. Ukraine can't maintain more than 600,000 troops; it is also barred from joining NATO, and NATO is barred from accepting its membership. Around $100 billion worth of Russian frozen assets are to be used to rebuild Ukraine, which is unlikely to please Putin. However, Russia has the upper hand in the negotiation, and it is clearly visible in the terms of the deal. Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov said, “We are fully open to dialogue and remain ready for peace negotiations,” while adding that the Russian military advances “make it clear to Zelensky and his government that it would be better to reach an agreement now rather than later.” &nbsp;

The American president was asked what would happen if Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky didn’t accept the plan by his deadline on Thursday. Trump replied Then he can continue to fight his little heart out.



US President Donald Trump said on Saturday (Nov 22) that the peace plan the US has proposed for the Russia-Ukraine war is not the final offer. “No, not my final offer. We’d like to get to peace. It should’ve happened a long time ago," Trump told reporters. “The Ukraine war with Russia should have never happened. If I were president, it never would have happened. We’re trying to get it ended. One way or the other we have to get it ended,” he added. The American president was asked what would happen if Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky didn’t accept the plan by his deadline on Thursday. Trump replied, "Then he can continue to fight his little heart out.” Trump's statement came after the European leaders at the G20 Summit in Johannesburg said that the 28-point plan needs more "Word". “The initial draft of the 28-point plan includes important elements that will be essential for a just and lasting peace,” the leaders said, according to Reuters. “We believe therefore that the draft is a basis which will require additional work.” Meanwhile, the Russian President Vladimir Putin on Friday welcomed the proposed peace deal and confirmed for the first time that Russia has formally received a copy of the peace plan. The peace plan is clearly favouring Russia and its maximalist ambitions. "I believe that it could lay the foundation for a final peace settlement," said Putin in a statement. He also threatened to seize more Ukrainian territory, as Russian troops are closing in on the Ukrainian city of Kupiansk, "will inevitably be repeated in other key areas of the front line." Russian commander Sergei Kuzovlev referred to the Kupiansk city as a "key cog in Ukraine's defences." The 28-point draft peace plan imposes heavy burdens on Ukraine. The plan states that Ukraine will retain its sovereignty, but the subsequent restriction implies otherwise. Ukraine can't maintain more than 600,000 troops; it is also barred from joining NATO, and NATO is barred from accepting its membership. Around $100 billion worth of Russian frozen assets are to be used to rebuild Ukraine, which is unlikely to please Putin. However, Russia has the upper hand in the negotiation, and it is clearly visible in the terms of the deal. Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov said, “We are fully open to dialogue and remain ready for peace negotiations,” while adding that the Russian military advances “make it clear to Zelensky and his government that it would be better to reach an agreement now rather than later.”

The American president was asked what would happen if Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky didn’t accept the plan by his deadline on Thursday. Trump replied, "Then he can continue to fight his little heart out.”&nbsp;

US 28-pointers Ukraine peace plan is NOT FINAL, says Trump after G20 Summit leaders said it needs ‘more work’

Former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro on Saturday (Nov 22) was taken into federal police custody ‘over 'risk' to his house arrest due to ‘illegal gathering’ outside his residence. Bolsonaro's attorney Celso Vilardi confirmed the detention. A federal police representative said that Bolsonaro underwent custody intake examinations in Brasilia. Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes ordered the detention in a court decision, reported Reuters. Bolsonaro was sentenced in September to 27 years and three months in prison for plotting a coup after losing the 2022 presidential election to Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva. Bolsonaro has been under house arrest for more than 100 days for violating precautionary measures in a separate case over allegedly courting US. interference to halt the criminal case against him.&nbsp;Read More | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/brazil-s-former-president-jair-bolsonaro-put-under-house-arrest-for-treating-court-like-a-fool-defying-social-media-ban-1754355150037">Brazil’s former president Jair Bolsonaro put under house arrest for 'treating court like a fool', defying social media ban</a>&nbsp;"The tumult caused by an illegal gathering of the convict's supporters has a strong chance of putting at risk the house arrest and other precautionary measures, allowing for his eventual escape," wrote Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes in his decision. While under house arrest, Bolsonaro was barred from using social media. However, a crowd gathered outside his house after his son, Senator Flavio Bolsonaro, put out a call on social media for supporters to gather outside his father's condominium in Brasilia on Saturday evening. "I invite you to come fight with us. With your strength, the strength of the people, we'll fight back and rescue Brazil," the senator said in a video. Reacting to his arrest, the US president while talking to reporters on Nov 22 said that it was “too bad.” He also revealed that he spoke to Bolsonaro last night. “We're going to be meeting I believe in the near future,” he added.&nbsp;Read More |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/brazil-ex-leader-jair-bolsonaro-appeals-27-year-prison-sentence-1761643570861">Brazil ex-leader Jair Bolsonaro appeals 27-year prison sentence</a>&nbsp;Bolsonaro, meanwhile, has asked Supreme Court to allow him to serve his 27-year sentence under house arrest, citing several health issues. AFP reported that the former president, who was stabbed in the abdomen during a 2018 campaign event, has a history of hospitalisations and surgeries related to the attack. Bolsonaro had previously been banned from running for office until 2030 after Brazil's electoral court found him guilty of abusing his office during his 2022 re-election campaign.&nbsp;

Brazil’s ex-president Jair Bolsonaro was taken into federal custody after an illegal gathering outside his home was deemed a risk to his house arrest. Ordered by the SC, the move follows his 27-year coup-plot sentence. Bolsonaro now seeks to serve his term under house arrest

Former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro on Saturday (Nov 22) was taken into federal police custody ‘over 'risk' to his house arrest due to ‘illegal gathering’ outside his residence. Bolsonaro's attorney Celso Vilardi confirmed the detention. A federal police representative said that Bolsonaro underwent custody intake examinations in Brasilia. Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes ordered the detention in a court decision, reported Reuters. Bolsonaro was sentenced in September to 27 years and three months in prison for plotting a coup after losing the 2022 presidential election to Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva. Bolsonaro has been under house arrest for more than 100 days for violating precautionary measures in a separate case over allegedly courting US. interference to halt the criminal case against him. Read More | Brazil’s former president Jair Bolsonaro put under house arrest for 'treating court like a fool', defying social media ban "The tumult caused by an illegal gathering of the convict's supporters has a strong chance of putting at risk the house arrest and other precautionary measures, allowing for his eventual escape," wrote Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes in his decision. While under house arrest, Bolsonaro was barred from using social media. However, a crowd gathered outside his house after his son, Senator Flavio Bolsonaro, put out a call on social media for supporters to gather outside his father's condominium in Brasilia on Saturday evening. "I invite you to come fight with us. With your strength, the strength of the people, we'll fight back and rescue Brazil," the senator said in a video. Reacting to his arrest, the US president while talking to reporters on Nov 22 said that it was “too bad.” He also revealed that he spoke to Bolsonaro last night. “We're going to be meeting I believe in the near future,” he added. Read More | Brazil ex-leader Jair Bolsonaro appeals 27-year prison sentence Bolsonaro, meanwhile, has asked Supreme Court to allow him to serve his 27-year sentence under house arrest, citing several health issues. AFP reported that the former president, who was stabbed in the abdomen during a 2018 campaign event, has a history of hospitalisations and surgeries related to the attack. Bolsonaro had previously been banned from running for office until 2030 after Brazil's electoral court found him guilty of abusing his office during his 2022 re-election campaign.

Brazil’s ex-president Jair Bolsonaro was taken into federal custody after an illegal gathering outside his home was deemed a risk to his house arrest. Ordered by the SC, the move follows his 27-year coup-plot sentence. Bolsonaro now seeks to serve his term under house arrest

Brazil’s ex-president Bolsonaro sent to jail over 'risk' to house arrest; Trump says 'it's too bad'

Nations clinched a deal at the UN's COP30 climate summit in the Amazon Saturday without a roadmap for phasing out fossil fuels as demanded by the European Union and other countries. Nearly 200 countries approved the deal by consensus after two weeks of fraught negotiations in the Brazilian city of Belem, with the notable absence of the United States as President Donald Trump shunned the event.&nbsp;Applause rang out in the plenary session after COP30 president and Brazilian diplomat Andre Correa do Lago slammed a gavel signalling its approval.&nbsp;The EU and other nations had pushed for a deal that would call for a "roadmap" to phase out fossil fuels, but the words do not appear in the text.&nbsp;Instead, the agreement calls on countries to "voluntarily" accelerate their climate action and recalls the consensus reached at COP28 in Dubai. That 2023 deal called for the world to transition away from fossil fuels.&nbsp;The EU, which had warned that the summit could end without a deal if fossil fuels were not addressed, accepted the watered-down language.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/india-s-g20-legacy-echoes-loudly-in-johannesburg-declaration-1763822158124">India’s G20 legacy echoes loudly in Johannesburg declaration</a>&nbsp;"We're not going to hide the fact that we would have preferred to have more, to have more ambition on everything," EU climate commissioner Wopke Hoekstra told reporters.&nbsp;"We should support it because it is at least going in the right direction," said Hoekstra.&nbsp;More than 30 countries including European nations, emerging economies and small island states had signed a letter warning Brazil they would reject any deal without a plan to move away from oil, gas and coal.&nbsp;But a member of an EU delegation told AFP that the 27-nation bloc was "isolated" and cast as the "villains" at the talks.&nbsp;The push to phase out oil, coal and gas -- the main drivers of global warming -- grew out of frustration over a lack of follow-through on the COP28 agreement to transition away from fossil fuels.&nbsp;French ecological transition minister Monique Barbut had accused oil-rich Saudi Arabia and Russia, along with coal producer India and "many" other emerging countries, of refusing language on a fossil-fuel phaseout.&nbsp;She said Saturday the text was bland but that there was "nothing extraordinarily bad in it."&nbsp;The deal caps a chaotic two weeks in Belem, with Indigenous protesters breaching the venue and blocking its entrance last week and a fire erupting inside the compound on Thursday, forcing a mass evacuation.<h2>Money and trade&nbsp;</h2>Finishing without a deal would have been a black eye for Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, who had staked political capital in the success of what he called the "COP of truth."&nbsp;&nbsp;It was also a major test for international cooperation when Trump decided to skip COP30.&nbsp;"We also have to weigh the backdrop of geopolitics, and in the end there is no other process we have," German environment state secretary Jochen Flasbarth told AFP.&nbsp;Developing nations, for their part, had pushed the EU and other developed economies to pledge more money to help them adapt to the impact of climate change, such as floods and droughts, and move toward a low-carbon future.&nbsp;The EU had resisted such appeals but the deal calls for efforts to "at least triple" adaptation finance by 2035.&nbsp;"Intergovernmental negotiations work on a minimum common denominator, but our fight will continue," a negotiator from Bangladesh told AFP in a muted reception of the terms.&nbsp;The EU had also rejected language on trade in the text, as demanded by China and other emerging countries. The final deal calls for "dialogue" on trade issues.&nbsp;The head of China's delegation at COP30, Li Gao, told AFP that the summit will go down as a success.&nbsp;"I'm happy with the outcome," Li said. "We achieved this success in a very difficult situation, so it shows that the international community would like to show solidarity and make joint efforts to address climate change."&nbsp;Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

French ecological transition minister Monique Barbut had accused oil-rich Saudi Arabia and Russia, along with coal producer India and "many" other emerging countries, of refusing language on a fossil-fuel phaseout.

Nations clinched a deal at the UN's COP30 climate summit in the Amazon Saturday without a roadmap for phasing out fossil fuels as demanded by the European Union and other countries. Nearly 200 countries approved the deal by consensus after two weeks of fraught negotiations in the Brazilian city of Belem, with the notable absence of the United States as President Donald Trump shunned the event. Applause rang out in the plenary session after COP30 president and Brazilian diplomat Andre Correa do Lago slammed a gavel signalling its approval. The EU and other nations had pushed for a deal that would call for a "roadmap" to phase out fossil fuels, but the words do not appear in the text. Instead, the agreement calls on countries to "voluntarily" accelerate their climate action and recalls the consensus reached at COP28 in Dubai. That 2023 deal called for the world to transition away from fossil fuels. The EU, which had warned that the summit could end without a deal if fossil fuels were not addressed, accepted the watered-down language. Also Read - India’s G20 legacy echoes loudly in Johannesburg declaration "We're not going to hide the fact that we would have preferred to have more, to have more ambition on everything," EU climate commissioner Wopke Hoekstra told reporters. "We should support it because it is at least going in the right direction," said Hoekstra. More than 30 countries including European nations, emerging economies and small island states had signed a letter warning Brazil they would reject any deal without a plan to move away from oil, gas and coal. But a member of an EU delegation told AFP that the 27-nation bloc was "isolated" and cast as the "villains" at the talks. The push to phase out oil, coal and gas -- the main drivers of global warming -- grew out of frustration over a lack of follow-through on the COP28 agreement to transition away from fossil fuels. French ecological transition minister Monique Barbut had accused oil-rich Saudi Arabia and Russia, along with coal producer India and "many" other emerging countries, of refusing language on a fossil-fuel phaseout. She said Saturday the text was bland but that there was "nothing extraordinarily bad in it." The deal caps a chaotic two weeks in Belem, with Indigenous protesters breaching the venue and blocking its entrance last week and a fire erupting inside the compound on Thursday, forcing a mass evacuation. Money and trade Finishing without a deal would have been a black eye for Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, who had staked political capital in the success of what he called the "COP of truth." It was also a major test for international cooperation when Trump decided to skip COP30. "We also have to weigh the backdrop of geopolitics, and in the end there is no other process we have," German environment state secretary Jochen Flasbarth told AFP. Developing nations, for their part, had pushed the EU and other developed economies to pledge more money to help them adapt to the impact of climate change, such as floods and droughts, and move toward a low-carbon future. The EU had resisted such appeals but the deal calls for efforts to "at least triple" adaptation finance by 2035. "Intergovernmental negotiations work on a minimum common denominator, but our fight will continue," a negotiator from Bangladesh told AFP in a muted reception of the terms. The EU had also rejected language on trade in the text, as demanded by China and other emerging countries. The final deal calls for "dialogue" on trade issues. The head of China's delegation at COP30, Li Gao, told AFP that the summit will go down as a success. "I'm happy with the outcome," Li said. "We achieved this success in a very difficult situation, so it shows that the international community would like to show solidarity and make joint efforts to address climate change." Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

French ecological transition minister Monique Barbut had accused oil-rich Saudi Arabia and Russia, along with coal producer India and "many" other emerging countries, of refusing language on a fossil-fuel phaseout.

COP30 approves deal on climate action without fossil fuel agreement

US President Donald Trump, while reacting to the surprising resignation of Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, said on Saturday (Nov 22) that "Marjorie went BAD".&nbsp;“I have too much self respect and dignity, love my family too much, and do not want my sweet district to have to endure a hurtful and hateful primary against me by the President we all fought for, only to fight and win my election while Republicans will likely lose the midterms,” MTG's lengthy resignation statement on X read.&nbsp;The American president had hit out at her and called her a “traitor” over collaboration with Republican Representative Tom Massie of Kentucky. Tom backed the measure requiring the Justice Department to release the Jeffrey Epstein documents.&nbsp;On his Truth Social, Trump wrote, “Marjorie ‘Traitor’ Brown, because of PLUMMETING Poll Numbers, and not wanting to face a Primary Challenger with a strong Trump Endorsement (where she would have no chance of winning!), has decided to call it ‘quits’.”&nbsp;“Her relationship with the WORST Republican Congressman in decades, Tom Massie of Kentucky, also known as Rand Paul Jr. because he votes against the Republican Party (and really good legislation!), did not help her,” Trump added.&nbsp;“For some reason, primarily that I refused to return her never ending barrage of phone calls, Marjorie went BAD,” he continued.&nbsp;After this, Trump said that he was open to reconciliation with Georgia GOP Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene after she announced her unexpected resignation.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-osama-bin-laden-dressed-as-woman-pakistan-can-t-win-war-with-india-imran-khan-s-party-demands-apology-from-ex-ex-cia-officer-for-his-statements-1763812519281">‘Osama bin Laden dressed as woman’, 'Pakistan can’t win war with India’: Imran Khan’s party demands apology from ex-CIA officer for his statements</a>&nbsp;“Sure, why not? I mean, I get along with everybody,” Trump told reporters when asked if he had any plans to reconcile with her.&nbsp;“I just disagreed with her philosophy. She started backing perhaps the worst Republican congressman in our history,” Trump said to reporters a short time ago. &nbsp;

The American president had hit out at her and called her a traitor over collaboration with Republican Representative Tom Massie of Kentucky. Tom backed the measure requiring the Justice Department to release the Jeffrey Epstein documents.

US President Donald Trump, while reacting to the surprising resignation of Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, said on Saturday (Nov 22) that "Marjorie went BAD". “I have too much self respect and dignity, love my family too much, and do not want my sweet district to have to endure a hurtful and hateful primary against me by the President we all fought for, only to fight and win my election while Republicans will likely lose the midterms,” MTG's lengthy resignation statement on X read. The American president had hit out at her and called her a “traitor” over collaboration with Republican Representative Tom Massie of Kentucky. Tom backed the measure requiring the Justice Department to release the Jeffrey Epstein documents. On his Truth Social, Trump wrote, “Marjorie ‘Traitor’ Brown, because of PLUMMETING Poll Numbers, and not wanting to face a Primary Challenger with a strong Trump Endorsement (where she would have no chance of winning!), has decided to call it ‘quits’.” “Her relationship with the WORST Republican Congressman in decades, Tom Massie of Kentucky, also known as Rand Paul Jr. because he votes against the Republican Party (and really good legislation!), did not help her,” Trump added. “For some reason, primarily that I refused to return her never ending barrage of phone calls, Marjorie went BAD,” he continued. After this, Trump said that he was open to reconciliation with Georgia GOP Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene after she announced her unexpected resignation. Also read: ‘Osama bin Laden dressed as woman’, 'Pakistan can’t win war with India’: Imran Khan’s party demands apology from ex-CIA officer for his statements “Sure, why not? I mean, I get along with everybody,” Trump told reporters when asked if he had any plans to reconcile with her. “I just disagreed with her philosophy. She started backing perhaps the worst Republican congressman in our history,” Trump said to reporters a short time ago.

The American president had hit out at her and called her a “traitor” over collaboration with Republican Representative Tom Massie of Kentucky. Tom backed the measure requiring the Justice Department to release the Jeffrey Epstein documents.

'Marjorie ‘Traitor’ Brown went BAD': Trump reacts to his ally's resignation, says it's because he 'refused to return her phone calls'

On November 21, a Tejas fighter jet crashed during an aerial demonstration at the Dubai Air Show, killing the pilot, Wing Commander Namansh Syal.This comes less than two weeks after a Pilatus PC-7, crashed during a routine training on Thiruporur-Nemmili Road near Chennai, on November 14, the pilot ejected himself safely. Similarly, on July 9, &nbsp;a Jaguar aircraft crashed in Churu district, Rajasthan, killing both the pilots, Squadron Leader Lokendra Singh and Flight Lieutenant Rishi Raj Singh. Another Jaguar on April 2, one on March 7, and on the same day, an An-32 transport aircraft skidded off the runway. These are just some of the incidents happened this year. These numbers are shocking; more disturbing is the fact that these numbers are for a country that is also ranked as the world’s fourth most powerful nation, with the world’s fourth-largest Air Force.&nbsp;<h2>Decades of crashes</h2>Taken together from the publicly available records in the last 10 years Indian airforce have suffered at least 106 aircraft crashes and 74 pilot fatalities. Eight in 2024, eight in 2023, five in 2022, 11 in 2021, and five in 2020. A disturbing trend of high number of aircraft loses during peacetime. One of the most notable one being the death of Chief of Defence Staff General Bipin Rawat and his wife Madhulika Rawat in a helicopter crash near Coonoor, Tamilnadu. According to Bharat Rakshak, a privately run defence website, India has lost 14 squadron ie, 255 aircrafts in the last two decades. From 1993 to 2013, a total of 151 pilots and co-pilots lost their lives in non combat scenarios. If we go back to 1948, this number becomes extraordinary, IAF have lost 1,804 aircraft till 2025 (excluding helicopters), and among them only 143 were lost during combat mission.<h2>Why are these accidents happening?</h2>Defence analysts, retired officers, parliamentary committee findings point to a mix of reason. Primarily because of an ageing fleet, the Soviet Air Force had retired MiG 21 in 1985 and France has done the same with Jaguars in 2005. But Indian Air Force have been using these old aircrafts like the MiGs and Jaguar. Of the six crashes this year two of them were Jaguar. India retired MiG 21 in September 2025, while still uses some of the outdated variants of MiG 29, which are used by Russia only for demonstration purposes. Of the 872 MiG &nbsp;aircraft purchased by India, 482 had crashed by April 2012, approximately 200 pilots have lost their lives to these MiGs so much so, they are often referred to as ‘flying coffins’. IAF had to continue them because of the lack of a proper replacement. HAL Tejas itself was supposed to be that replacement. But Tejas has faced severe criticism, due to its delay in development and performance shortcomings. Originally sanctioned in 1980, to replace the ageing MiGs, it first took flight in 2001 and was cleared for operation much later. The initial failure of the Kaveri engine also made the Tejas MK1 dependable on US based General Electric F401 and F404 engines, making it prone to supply chain disruptions.&nbsp;&nbsp;There are culmination of other factors like maintainance and repairing challenges, pilot shortages, lack of training and human error. A report by a parliamentary defence panel (covering 2017–22) found that of 34 accidents, 19 were due to human error, and 9 were due to technical defects. Following the recent crash the official response has been standard- the IAF issues condolences, a court is formed and then there will be an inquiry. Experts are saying it's too early to cite the reason. The IAF's modernisation drive is planning to use 220 Tejas MK1 and MK1A variant in its fleet. &nbsp;Now accidents at global shows have become extremely rare case. It raises questions on the peformance and quality of these aircrafts. These kind of incidents at the third largest global air show will also reduce the stock of the &nbsp;aircraft in the market. "It is the first fully domestic Indian fighter that is not based on foreign designs," said British-based defence analyst Francis Tusa, adding that export interest so far had been limited. “There is work on a Tejas Mark 2."&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

India has lost 106 aircraft and 74 pilots in 10 years, with Tejas, MiG and Jaguar crashes raising questions on ageing fleets, training gaps and delayed modernisation.

On November 21, a Tejas fighter jet crashed during an aerial demonstration at the Dubai Air Show, killing the pilot, Wing Commander Namansh Syal.This comes less than two weeks after a Pilatus PC-7, crashed during a routine training on Thiruporur-Nemmili Road near Chennai, on November 14, the pilot ejected himself safely. Similarly, on July 9, a Jaguar aircraft crashed in Churu district, Rajasthan, killing both the pilots, Squadron Leader Lokendra Singh and Flight Lieutenant Rishi Raj Singh. Another Jaguar on April 2, one on March 7, and on the same day, an An-32 transport aircraft skidded off the runway. These are just some of the incidents happened this year. These numbers are shocking; more disturbing is the fact that these numbers are for a country that is also ranked as the world’s fourth most powerful nation, with the world’s fourth-largest Air Force. Decades of crashes Taken together from the publicly available records in the last 10 years Indian airforce have suffered at least 106 aircraft crashes and 74 pilot fatalities. Eight in 2024, eight in 2023, five in 2022, 11 in 2021, and five in 2020. A disturbing trend of high number of aircraft loses during peacetime. One of the most notable one being the death of Chief of Defence Staff General Bipin Rawat and his wife Madhulika Rawat in a helicopter crash near Coonoor, Tamilnadu. According to Bharat Rakshak, a privately run defence website, India has lost 14 squadron ie, 255 aircrafts in the last two decades. From 1993 to 2013, a total of 151 pilots and co-pilots lost their lives in non combat scenarios. If we go back to 1948, this number becomes extraordinary, IAF have lost 1,804 aircraft till 2025 (excluding helicopters), and among them only 143 were lost during combat mission. Why are these accidents happening? Defence analysts, retired officers, parliamentary committee findings point to a mix of reason. Primarily because of an ageing fleet, the Soviet Air Force had retired MiG 21 in 1985 and France has done the same with Jaguars in 2005. But Indian Air Force have been using these old aircrafts like the MiGs and Jaguar. Of the six crashes this year two of them were Jaguar. India retired MiG 21 in September 2025, while still uses some of the outdated variants of MiG 29, which are used by Russia only for demonstration purposes. Of the 872 MiG aircraft purchased by India, 482 had crashed by April 2012, approximately 200 pilots have lost their lives to these MiGs so much so, they are often referred to as ‘flying coffins’. IAF had to continue them because of the lack of a proper replacement. HAL Tejas itself was supposed to be that replacement. But Tejas has faced severe criticism, due to its delay in development and performance shortcomings. Originally sanctioned in 1980, to replace the ageing MiGs, it first took flight in 2001 and was cleared for operation much later. The initial failure of the Kaveri engine also made the Tejas MK1 dependable on US based General Electric F401 and F404 engines, making it prone to supply chain disruptions. There are culmination of other factors like maintainance and repairing challenges, pilot shortages, lack of training and human error. A report by a parliamentary defence panel (covering 2017–22) found that of 34 accidents, 19 were due to human error, and 9 were due to technical defects. Following the recent crash the official response has been standard- the IAF issues condolences, a court is formed and then there will be an inquiry. Experts are saying it's too early to cite the reason. The IAF's modernisation drive is planning to use 220 Tejas MK1 and MK1A variant in its fleet. Now accidents at global shows have become extremely rare case. It raises questions on the peformance and quality of these aircrafts. These kind of incidents at the third largest global air show will also reduce the stock of the aircraft in the market. "It is the first fully domestic Indian fighter that is not based on foreign designs," said British-based defence analyst Francis Tusa, adding that export interest so far had been limited. “There is work on a Tejas Mark 2."

India has lost 106 aircraft and 74 pilots in 10 years, with Tejas, MiG and Jaguar crashes raising questions on ageing fleets, training gaps and delayed modernisation.

Decade of crashes- 106 aircraft lost, 74 pilot fatalities in 10 years, highest in peacetime

Months after attacking each other verbally, leftist New York City mayor Zohran Mamdani and United States President Donald Trump were all smiles at a White House meeting on Nov 21. Laura Loomer, a Donald Trump ally, lashed out at Trump and Republicans after the US president called Mamdani 'a rationale person.' She also predicted that the Democrats will win the US Presidential polls in 2028 and will have 'landslide' in the midterms after the meeting between Trump and Mamdani. She asked the US president if he is now “normalising communism.” Loomer slammed Trump for not answering back at the reporter who asked Mamdani about fascism.&nbsp;&nbsp;During the press interaction at the Oval Office, a reporter asked Mamdani whether he still believed Trump was a fascist. Mamdani began "I've spoken about it" when Trump intervened and said: “That's okay, you can just say yes...That's easier. It's easier than explaining it, I don't mind. The US President then patted on Mamdani's arm. The video of the incident went viral on the internet. Loomer shared the video and wrote on X, “We should mind. The word fascist is what got Charlie Kirk assassinated while he was surrounded by a table full of hats that said ‘47’”.&nbsp;<figure class="image"><img src="https://cdn1.wionews.com/prod/wion/images/2025/20251122/image-1763826315687.png"></figure>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">So we are just going to normalize communism? Aren’t you a host of a conservative radio program? <a href="https://twitter.com/ClayTravis?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@ClayTravis</a> What are you preserving by glazing communism, anti-white racism, Jew hatred, open borders and Islamic terror? Sad to see. The GOP will lose the midterms. <a href="https://t.co/NKh8RPpqH4">https://t.co/NKh8RPpqH4</a>&mdash; Laura Loomer (@LauraLoomer) <a href="https://twitter.com/LauraLoomer/status/1991987141392629901?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 21, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">Q: “Are you affirming that you think President Trump is a fascist?” MAMDANI: “I&#39;ve spoken about.” TRUMP: “That&#39;s okay. You can just say yes.” MAMDANI: “Okay. Alright.” TRUMP: “It&#39;s easier than explaining it. I don&#39;t mind.” <a href="https://t.co/CdH9ARo575">pic.twitter.com/CdH9ARo575</a>&mdash; ALX 🇺🇸 (@alx) <a href="https://twitter.com/alx/status/1991974762969727173?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 21, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Claiming that Mamdani is the face of the Democrat party, she shed “How will the GOP campaign ahead of 2026 if Mamdani and his policies are now considered rational and good for New York?”. Loomer also repeated her old claims that Mamdani's campaign was funded by Muslim Brotherhood and Hamas. Reminding her audience about the time when Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky was humiliated at the White House, Loomer asked, "Why did Zelensky receive a harsher welcome at the White House than Mamdani? If you’re a Republican, why not just stay home in 2026 and 2028 since Mamdani’s policies are amazing? I’m confused. No need to oppose the left I guess. I guess socialism is “comfortable” now…No need to vote for the GOP in 2026 is the message I’m getting from that. Am I missing something?,” she wrote in a post on X.&nbsp;&nbsp;During the meeting, Trump and Mamdani said that they did not focus on differences and spoke about what could be better for New Yorkers. AFP reported that Washington watchers were bracing for sparks to fly when the self-described Democratic socialist met the Republican leader who has in turn branded the mayor-elect a "communist" and suggested the Uganda-born New Yorker should be deported. However, in what seemed like a complete U-turn, both were all smiles during the meeting. "We're going to be helping him to make everybody's dream come true: having a strong and very safe New York," Trump said. Mamdani described the face-to-face as "very productive" and spoke of the leaders' "shared admiration and love" for America's financial capital and largest city. Trump shared multiple photographs of the White House meeting on his Truth Social platform, calling it a ‘great honour.'

Trump and NYC mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani shared a friendly White House meeting, a sharp contrast to past clashes. The viral interaction sparked backlash from Trump ally Laura Loomer, who accused him of “normalising communism”

Months after attacking each other verbally, leftist New York City mayor Zohran Mamdani and United States President Donald Trump were all smiles at a White House meeting on Nov 21. Laura Loomer, a Donald Trump ally, lashed out at Trump and Republicans after the US president called Mamdani 'a rationale person.' She also predicted that the Democrats will win the US Presidential polls in 2028 and will have 'landslide' in the midterms after the meeting between Trump and Mamdani. She asked the US president if he is now “normalising communism.” Loomer slammed Trump for not answering back at the reporter who asked Mamdani about fascism. During the press interaction at the Oval Office, a reporter asked Mamdani whether he still believed Trump was a fascist. Mamdani began "I've spoken about it" when Trump intervened and said: “That's okay, you can just say yes...That's easier. It's easier than explaining it, I don't mind. The US President then patted on Mamdani's arm. The video of the incident went viral on the internet. Loomer shared the video and wrote on X, “We should mind. The word fascist is what got Charlie Kirk assassinated while he was surrounded by a table full of hats that said ‘47’”.

Trump and NYC mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani shared a friendly White House meeting, a sharp contrast to past clashes. The viral interaction sparked backlash from Trump ally Laura Loomer, who accused him of “normalising communism”

‘Charlie Kirk got assassinated…’: Trump didn’t mind being called ‘fascist’ during Mamdani meet, but Laura Loomer says he should because...

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‘Stopped 5 of 8 wars directly with tariff threats’: Trump boasts once again

Trump admin denies accusations of pushing Russian ‘wish list’ as Ukraine plan

‘Open to reconciliation with MTG', says Trump

Trump says he’ll send National Guards to New York City ‘if they need it’

EXPLOSIVE statements by MTG against US president before MAGA fallout

US 28-pointers Ukraine peace plan is NOT FINAL, said Trump

Brazil’s ex-president Bolsonaro sent to jail over 'risk' to house arrest

COP30 approves deal on climate action without fossil fuel agreement

'Marjorie ‘Traitor’ Brown went BAD': Trump reacts to his ally's resignation

Decade of crashes- 105 aircraft lost, 74 pilot fatalities in 10 years

Trump didn’t mind being called ‘fascist’, but Loomer says he should because...