NASA and Japan will launch the first wooden satellite in history.
To make spaceflight operations sustainable, NASA and the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) are thinking of sending the LignoSat probe—the first wooden satellite in history—into space. Watch to find out more!
China: Xi Jinping orders a rise in cyberwarfare proficiency
Chinese President Xi Jinping has ordered a significant reform of the PLA, with an extensive focus now on boosting China's cyber warfare capabilities. This is being called the greatest shakeup of China's military in over a decade. Keep an eye out for additional information!
The US and the UK will collaborate to standardize testing for "artificial intelligence."
An MOU between the US and the UK states that the two countries would collaborate to test the most cutting-edge AI models. Keep an eye out for further information!
Diplomatic crisis sparked by a German military leak; the White House claims it is a Russian attempt to divide the West
The German air force chief and three subordinates were involved in an intercepted online call over the war, which Russia was accused by the US on Monday of trying to spread mistrust among Ukraine and its allies.
The number of conservatives who have turned their backs on Rishi Sunak before elections is rising. Nearly 100 British Members of Parliament have reportedly chosen not to run in the next national elections. Theresa May, the former prime minister, is one of the 64 conservative Members of Parliament on this expanding list in the UK.
Scotland plays Israel amid protests; the game was played behind closed doors.
Scotland's women's football team has played two European qualification matches versus Israel, the first in Glasgow. The game took place against the ongoing conflict in Gaza, with no fans permitted in the stadium.
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Europe: The most popular drug among addicts is crack.
An epidemic has overtaken Europe. Crack is becoming the go-to option for addicts all over the continent since it's easier to use than cocaine. It is less expensive, according to investigators, and is drawing an increasing amount of use. The percentage of crack users has grown significantly over the last three years despite a consistent growth in cocaine consumption.
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In Sudan, where there is "the world's largest hunger crisis," Ramadan is soon.
The World Food Programme estimates that 25 million people impacted by the conflict in Sudan are unsure of where they will get their next meal. A cease-fire during Ramadan had been urged by the UN.
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South Korea, which has the lowest fertility rate in the world, has launched high-speed train links to help improve the country's birth rate by reducing commuting times. Young people in South Korea have frequently cited long commutes and small, pricey housing in greater Seoul as the main deterrents to getting married and starting a family.
War in Gaza: Relief workers were slain while delivering food to those "on the verge of starvation."
An Israeli airstrike has killed six foreign relief workers and a Palestinian driver. The American humanitarian organization World Central Kitchen (WCK) declared on Tuesday that one of its employees had been killed in an Israeli military "targeted attack." Palestine, Australia, Poland, the United Kingdom, and a citizen of the United States and Canada were among the deceased. As WCK's employees were transporting food from their most recent shipment to Gaza—where Israel's offensive has driven hundreds of thousands of Palestinians to the verge of starvation—they were attacked. In the central town of Deir el-Balah, there was footage of the dead at a hospital. A few of them had on safety gear bearing the charity's emblem. UNICEF spokeswoman Tess Ingram said that following the deaths of seven relief workers in an Israeli airstrike, safety concerns for humanitarian workers are once again a priority. We're all very concerned about it. We recently held a meeting to discuss it here," she said. This tragic event brings the total number of individuals killed in the war to almost 30,000, including 174 UN colleagues. Thus, we are having a dismal day here. According to Ingram, peacekeeping forces and humanitarian organizations have mechanisms in place for collaboration to prevent attacks like this one. Here in the Gaza Strip, that isn't working. We've been letting people know for some time now that it's not working and that we're not receiving the necessary security assurances. The fact that these folks died while merely attempting to bring food to those who were about to go hungry makes the situation even worse. It is an inconceivable loss.
UK: Fresh defeats in House of Lords over Rwanda bill, lawmakers reject all 7 bill amendments
The UK PM Rishi Sunak's plan to deport asylum seekers to Rwanda has faced further delay. The people in the House of Lords voted against a number of changes to the legislation.
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