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.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis' decision to halt his presidential campaign and back Donald Trump with two days left before the New Hampshire primary. As the Hamas-run health ministry reports that 25,000 Palestinians have died in Gaza since the beginning of the conflict, Matt Gutman takes us inside the organization's network of tunnels. As hundreds of thousands of people in Memphis are forced to boil their water due to pipes rupture, Alex Presha reports on the deadly deep freeze that is affecting much of the country;
000 Intro 02:26 Gov. Ron DeSantis Suspends Presidential Campaign 05:55 Iranian-Backed Militants Fire Missiles at U.S. Military Base in Iraq 07:33 Inside Hamas’ Tunnels as Gaza Death Roll Reaches 25,000 10:40 Deadly Deep Freeze Grips Most of The Country 137 Bipartisan Senate Immigration Deal Could Be Finalized Next Week 159 Small Town in Colorado Outraged as Hundreds of Newspapers Go Missing 16:37 U.S. Military Suspends Search for Missing Navy SEALs 17:12 The Duchess of York’s Cancer Battle 17:41 College Basketball Player “Blindsided” by Fan Who Rushed the Court 182 Six-Legged Dog Has Surgery 18:30 Volunteers Help Dig Residents Out of Several Feet of Snow
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Could attacks from the Red Sea drive up prices and inflation?
After central banks raised interest rates for more than eighteen months, inflation was predicted to decline in 2024. the strongest monetary tightening in many years. However, Houthi rebel attacks in the Red Sea threaten to drive up living expenses once more. Global trade has been hindered by geopolitical conflicts, driving increasing the cost of transportation and insurance. A prolonged conflict in the Middle East, which produces oil, can make people's financial situations even worse. Africa's progress is being severely hampered by its growing debt. We also examine how the sleep industry has grown to be a multimillion dollar industry.
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Families come home for Ramadan in Khartoum despite a continuing conflict
People in Sudan are now moving back to some parts of Khartoum after being uprooted from the capital city. The army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces are still engaged in combat. Over the month of Ramadan, when most people fast, they are coming back to Omdurman.
Xenophobia is quietly making its way back to South Africa.
Up to 18,000 people per day, including shoppers and daily workers, pass through the official Betbridge crossing point between Zimbabwe and South Africa...but now there is a new headache: since the South African government initiated a crackdown, many Zimbabweans are opting for the perilous Limpopo river crossing, where they encounter smugglers and thieves as well.
Once more, Iceland's volcano erupts, disrupting the hot water supply to museums and schools.
On Thursday, an Icelandic volcano erupted for the second time this year. A supply pipeline was overtaken by a flood of lava, cutting off heat and hot water to several communities on the Reykjanes Peninsula. Watch to find out more!
A private lunar landing platform lands on the moon.
The first private corporation to successfully conduct a moon landing was a US enterprise. NASA needed "Odysseus" to carry essential equipment for upcoming lunar missions.
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Israel bombards Rafah, Gaza; IDF hits locations in Lebanon used by Hezbollah
A plan for the evacuation of the people from the southern Gaza city of Rafah has been ordered by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, in anticipation of an anticipated ground invasion.
War in Ukraine: missiles penetrate Polish airspace, and Russian aircraft bomb Kyiv and Lviv
Eastern Ukraine was the target of early Sunday airstrikes by Russia. Two significant cities were targeted: Lviv, in the west, and Kyiv, the capital. Before leaving Poland and entering Ukraine, one Russian missile allegedly violated Polish airspace. Ukrainian military claims to have attacked many infrastructure sites in Crimea, including two Russian ships and a communications center. Moreover, Russian forces took control of Avdiivka, close to Donetsk, this month; this marked their first significant territorial advance in ten months. This precedes rumors that Moscow may launch a fresh onslaught by the end of the following month.
South African elections: Businesses anticipate a downturn under the coalition government.
South Africa's corporate community is alarmed by the unexpected election results, fearing the end of its government relationship and the derailment of critical reforms. As speculation of a coalition government rises, corporations carefully watch the ANC's possible allies.
Violence in Burkina Faso: Two million people uprooted, and at least 20,000 deaths
According to the UN, almost three million people in central Sahelian nations, including Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger, have been forced to leave their homes this year. The group places the blame on climate change and war. Armed gangs have killed almost 20,000 individuals in Burkina Faso. Others residing in northeastern shelters have difficulty accessing healthcare, food, and water.
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