SpaceX's Starship rocket safely returns to Earth after being blasted into orbit.
SpaceX's massive Starship rocket successfully launched and, for the first time, returned from orbit. The test is a significant milestone for Elon Musk and his firm. The starship reached space, withstood the heat of re-entry, and landed in the Indian Ocean as intended. It is the largest and most powerful rocket system ever created. NASA expects it will be a reusable vehicle for returning people to the Moon.
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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This year's Olympics will take place in Paris, but the surfing competition will be hosted nearly sixteen thousand kilometers away from the French metropolis. The event will take place in Tahiti, a French overseas territory. It hasn't made everyone on the Pacific Island pleased.
Bangladesh heatwave: Dhaka swelters under 40°C temperatures
This heatwave in Bangladesh is the longest it has been in 76 years. Schools are closed until Thursday due to the heatstroke deaths of at least ten people. The lack of rain and intense heat are threatening the livelihoods of thousands of people on low incomes, including many farmers.
The Dutch defense minister has called for a quick cessation of the Rafah offensive.
Dutch Defence Minister Kajsa Ollongren stated that the attack in Rafah must end immediately and urged for a truce. Speaking from Singapore at the Shangri-la Dialogue, Ollongren endorsed President Biden's recommendations as a foundation for peace, stating that the Gaza crisis cannot be addressed militarily and emphasizing the need for a two-state solution. She stated that the Netherlands has not supplied F-35 parts to Israel since a court verdict in February and acknowledged the current legal appeal, noting that the Dutch government is following the ruling while awaiting further court decisions.
2 Japanese Navy helicopters fall into the sea, leaving one person dead and seven others missing. Rescue and search operations are in progress.
Japanese Defense Minister Minoru Kihara said that two helicopters from the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force had fallen off the island's southern shore. Late on Saturday, at around 10:30 p.m. local time, the two SH-60 helicopters, each carrying four crew members, lost their contracts close to Tori-Shima island. Keep an eye out for additional information!
Six months of Israel-Gaza war: Israeli attacks in Gaza's Jabalia devastated businesses
A large number of Arabs and pro-Palestinian activists have boycotted prominent American companies because they are believed to have supported Israel's military operations in Gaza. What is the local business community doing with this social wave? See to learn more.
Prime Minister of Haiti to step down; UN-backed security task force to be placed on hold
In Haiti, the capital has been mostly taken over by violent gangs. However, the assignment of a thousand Kenyan police personnel to assist in reestablishing law and order has been postponed. It follows Prime Minister Ariel Henry's resignation announcement.
The ice cover in Greenland is decreasing and there is a risk of a runaway greenhouse impact.
Many polar bears must adjust their meals throughout portions of the summer as a result of the Arctic sea ice decreasing due to climate change. According to a study, polar bears in Hudson Bay may be starving.
Gaza hospitals under strain: Israeli siege puts patients in danger.
Hospitals in Gaza have been treating the injured since the conflict began, but they are continually overburdened. Many patients have no option but to sleep on the floor; some need assistance that hospitals cannot offer. Patients cannot undergo critical care abroad since the Rafah border to Egypt has been closed. The Israeli embargo is also depriving Gaza's hospitals of vital medical supplies, exacerbating the crisis. Doctors warn that if the siege is not lifted, many more people will die, and they urge international groups to put pressure on Israel to open the bridge and allow help.
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