Name: Ukraine, Russia exchange 50 prisoners each, a day after Putin's 36-hour ceasefire ended
Uploaded: 2023-01-09T07:47:42.000+05:30
Duration: T00M23S
Channel: Editorji News Desk
Description: This was the 36th prisoner swap between Ukraine and Russia since the war began in February 2022, as per CNN.

US: Memphis police unit that fatally thrashed Tyre Nichols permanently disbanded

Police Director Cerelyn &ldquo;CJ&rdquo; Davis on Saturday said she listened to Nichols' relatives, community leaders and uninvolved officers in making the decision.

The Memphis police chief has disbanded the city's so-called Scorpion unit, reversing an earlier statement that she would keep it intact and citing a &ldquo;cloud of dishonour&rdquo; from the officers who beat Tyre Nichols to death.
Police Director Cerelyn &ldquo;CJ&rdquo; Davis on Saturday said she listened to Nichols' relatives, community leaders and uninvolved officers in making the decision.
Referring to &ldquo;the heinous actions of a few" that dishonoured the unit, Davis said it was imperative that the department "take proactive steps in the healing process.&rdquo; &ldquo;It is in the best interest of all to permanently deactivate the Scorpion unit,&rdquo; she said in a statement. She said the officers currently assigned to the unit agreed "unreservedly" with the step.
The unit is composed of three teams of about 30 officers who target violent offenders in areas beset by high crime. It had been inactive since Nichols' Jan. 7 arrest.
Scorpion stands for Street Crimes Operations to Restore Peace in our Neighbourhoods.
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Higher Education Ministry spokesman Ziaullah Hashmi said Saturday that a letter reminding private universities not to allow women to take entrance exams was sent out. 

Taliban warn women can't take entry exams at universities: Report

Higher Education Ministry spokesman Ziaullah Hashmi said Saturday that a letter reminding private universities not to allow women to take entrance exams was sent out.&nbsp;

The Taliban on Saturday doubled down on their ban on women's education, reinforcing in a message to private universities that Afghan women are barred from taking university entry exams, according to a spokesman.
The note comes despite weeks of condemnation and lobbying by the international community for a reversal on measures restricting women's freedoms, including two back-to-back visits this month by several senior U.N. officials. It also bodes ill for hopes that the Taliban could take steps to reverse their edicts anytime soon.
The Taliban barred women from private and public universities last month. The higher education minister in the Taliban-run government, Nida Mohammed Nadim, has maintained that the ban is necessary to prevent the mixing of genders in universities &mdash; and because he believes some subjects being taught violate Islamic principles.
Work was underway to fix these issues and universities would reopen for women once they were resolved, he had said in a TV interview.
The Taliban have made similar promises about middle school and high school access for girls, saying classes would resume for them once &ldquo;technical issues&rdquo; around uniforms and transport were sorted out. But girls remain shut out of classrooms beyond sixth grade.
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Higher Education Ministry spokesman Ziaullah Hashmi said Saturday that a letter reminding private universities not to allow women to take entrance exams was sent out. He gave no further details.
A copy of the letter, shared with The Associated Press, warned that women could not take the &ldquo;entry test for bachelor, master and doctorate levels" and that if any university disobeys the edict, &ldquo;legal action will be taken against the violator.&rdquo; The letter was signed by Mohammad Salim Afghan, the government official overseeing student affairs at private universities.
Entrance exams start on Sunday in some provinces while elsewhere in Afghanistan, they begin Feb. 27. Universities across Afghanistan follow a different term timetable, due to seasonal differences.
Mohammed Karim Nasari, spokesman for the private universities union, said last month that dozens of private universities risk closure because of the ban.
Afghanistan has 140 private universities across 24 provinces, with around 200,000 students. Out of those, some 60,000 to 70,000 are women. The universities employ about 25,000 people.
Earlier this week, U.N. humanitarian chief Martin Griffiths and leaders of two major international aid organizations visited Afghanistan, following last week's visit by a delegation led by the U.N.'s highest-ranking woman, U.N. Deputy Secretary-General Amina Mohammed. The visits had the same aim &mdash; to try and reverse the Taliban's crackdown on women and girls, including their ban on Afghan women working for national and global humanitarian organizations.
(AP)

Palestinian teen arrest after 2 wounded in Jerusalem

13-year-old Palestinian arrested for shooting two people in Jerusalem

The shooting in the Palestinian neighbourhood of Silwan in east Jerusalem, near the historic Old City, wounded a father and son, ages 47 and 23, paramedics said.

A Palestinian attacker in his early teens opened fire in east Jerusalem on Saturday, wounding two people, officials said, a day after another assailant killed seven outside a synagogue in the deadliest attack in the city since 2008.
The shooting in the Palestinian neighbourhood of Silwan in east Jerusalem, near the historic Old City, wounded a father and son, ages 47 and 23, paramedics said.
Both were fully conscious and in moderate to serious condition in the hospital, the medics added.
As police rushed to the scene, two passers-by with licensed weapons shot and overpowered the 13-year-old attacker, police said.
Police confiscated his handgun and took the wounded teen to a hospital.
Video showed police escorting a wounded young man, wearing nothing but underwear, away from the scene and onto a stretcher, his hands cuffed behind his back.
Authorities taped off the street, emergency vehicles and security forces swarmed the area and helicopters whirled overhead.
&ldquo;He waited to ambush civilians on the Holy Sabbath day,&rdquo; Israeli police spokesperson Dean Elsdunne told The Associated Press.
He added that the teenager opened fire on a group of five civilians.
&ldquo;The Israeli police are going to act accordingly,&rdquo; Elsdunne said.
Saturday's events &mdash; on the eve of US Secretary of State Antony Blinken's arrival in the region &mdash; raised the possibility of even greater conflagration in one of the bloodiest months in Israel and the occupied West Bank in several years.
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Of the seven people who were shot, four were standing outside. The three who were killed were in a vehicle: Police

3 dead, 4 injured in mass shooting in California: Police

Of the seven people who were shot, four were standing outside. The three who were killed were in a vehicle: Police

At least three people were killed and four others were wounded in a shooting in California area early on Saturday morning.
Sgt. Frank Preciado of the Los Angeles Police Department confirmed the shooting happened just after 2:30 am in Beverly Crest, an upscale Los Angeles neighbourhood.
Of the seven people who were shot, four were standing outside. The three who were killed were in a vehicle.
Their identities were not released. Those who were injured were taken to a hospital and are in critical condition.
Preciado said he did not have information on what led up to the shooting, or if it occurred at a residence.
This is the fourth mass shooting in California this month.
The shooting comes a week after a massacre at a dance hall in a Los Angeles suburb left 11 dead and nine wounded and only days after a gunman opened fire on a pair of mushroom farms south of San Francisco on Monday, fatally shooting seven people and wounding one.
The killings have dealt a blow to the state, which has some of the nation's toughest firearm laws and lowest rates of gun deaths.
For the third straight year, the US in 2022 recorded over 600 mass shootings in which at least four people were killed or injured, according to the Gun Violence Archive.
(AP)

The police body camera footage of the October 28, 2022 attack was released by San Francisco Superior Court on Friday

Watch: dramatic footage of hammer attack on former US speaker Nancy Pelosi's husband

The police body camera footage of the October 28, 2022 attack was released by San Francisco Superior Court on Friday

San Francisco authorities on Friday released video footage recorded during last year's attack on Paul Pelosi, husband of former U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.
The police body-cam footage of October 28, 2022, shows suspect David DePape and Paul Pelosi standing inside the house clutching a large hammer.
DePape tells police officers, "Everything's good," at which point the officers instruct him to drop the hammer.
DePape then appears to tear the hammer fully away from Pelosi, before striking him with a powerful overhand blow.
Pelosi, lying still, can be seen partially under the body of DePape, who is being restrained by the officers.
(Agencies)

Biden, Nichols family calls for peaceful protests
 

Tyre Nichols death: amid protests, White House calls for 'policing reforms'

Biden unsuccessfully pushed for a sweeping legislation, known as the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act, earlier in his term.

Biden unsuccessfully pushed for a sweeping legislation, known as the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act, earlier in his term
<div class="content-block">&nbsp;</div>

White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre on Friday said President Joe Biden has been briefed about Tyre Nichols' encounter with police but neither he nor White House officials have seen the video.
Jean-Pierre said that Biden was joining Nichols family's call for peaceful protest. She added that the moment underscored the need for Congress to pass legislation addressing policing reform. Biden unsuccessfully pushed for a sweeping legislation, known as the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act, earlier in his term.
"Today, we all must recommit ourselves to the critical work that must be done to advance meaningful reforms," Jean-Pierre said. "Tyre's death is a painful reminder that we must do more to ensure that our criminal justice system lives up to the promise of fair and impartial justice, equal treatment, and dignity for all."
Authorities on Friday were set to release police video depicting five Memphis officers beating a Black man whose death resulted in murder charges and provoked outrage at the country's latest instance of police brutality.
Family members of Tyre Nichols pleaded for any protests to remain peaceful.
The officers, all of whom are Black, were charged Thursday with murder and other crimes in the killing of Nichols, a motorist who died three days after a Jan. 7 confrontation with the officers during a traffic stop.
Nichols' family members and their lawyers said the footage shows officers savagely beating the 29-year-old FedEx worker for three minutes in an assault that the legal team likened to the infamous 1991 police beating of Los Angeles motorist Rodney King.
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Tyre Nichols death: videos of brutal beating by Memphis cops released by authorities

In one of the videos, Nichols can then be seen running as an officer fires a Taser at him.&nbsp;

Days after Tyre Nichols, the 29-year old man who died after being severely beaten up by five Memphis Police officers on January 7, authorities released the video footage showing violent moments.&nbsp;
The four videos show the officers, who are also Black, chasing and pummeling Nichols and leaving him on the pavement propped against a squad car as they fist-bump and celebrate their actions.
In one of the videos, Nichols can then be seen running as an officer fires a Taser at him.&nbsp;
On January 7, 2023, Nichols, a FedEx worker, was pulled out of his car by officers who could be heard &nbsp;saying, "I'm just trying to go home," and at one point he repeatedly screams, "Mom, Mom, Mom."
With Inputs from PTI

Memphis protesters march after video shows police beating

US: protests break out in Memphis after video shows police beating Tyre Nichols

The video is filled with violent moments showing the officers, who are also Black, chasing and pummeling Nichols and leaving him on the pavement propped against a squad car

Protests flared up all around the US including in Memphis as the video of Tyre Nichols being beaten was released.
Memphis authorities released video footage Friday showing Tyre Nichols being beaten by police officers who held the Black motorist down and repeatedly struck him with their fists, boots and batons as he screamed for his mother and pleaded, "I just want to go home."
The video is filled with violent moments showing the officers, who are also Black, chasing and pummeling Nichols and leaving him on the pavement propped against a squad car as they fist-bumped and celebrated their actions.
The footage emerged one day after the officers were charged with murder in Nichols' death.
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UK MP Bob Blackman says BBC documentary 'disgraceful, hatched job'

UK MP Bob Blackman says BBC documentary on PM Modi 'disgraceful, hatched job'

The British lawmaker reportedly stressed that the film is one-sided and it ignored the targeting of Hindus during the 2002 Godhra riots.&nbsp;

As row over BBC's Documentary on Prime Minister Narendra Modi rages, British MP Bob Blackman has slammed the film by UK broadcaster calling it disgraceful and hatchet job, as per India Today report.&nbsp;
 As per the report, Blackman's remarks on the controversial film were made at an event Blackman was speaking at an event on January 25 in the House of Commons to mark 33 years of genocide of Hindus in Kashmir.
 The British lawmaker stressed that the film is one-sided and it ignored the targeting of Hindus during the 2002 Godhra riots.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Gunman attacks Jerusalem synagogue, 7 killed 

Gunman attacks Jerusalem synagogue, 7 killed as Israeli-Palestinian conflict escalates

They said the gunman fled the scene in a car but was quickly tracked down and killed in an "exchange of fire" with police.

A Palestinian gunman killed seven people outside an east Jerusalem synagogue during the Jewish Sabbath on Friday, in one of the deadliest attacks targeting Israelis in years that risked sparking widespread violence.
The shooting came a day after a major escalation in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, including an army raid in the occupied West Bank that killed nine people, rocket fire from Gaza and retaliatory Israeli strikes.
Israel's police chief Kobi Shabtai called the shooting in the Neve Yaakov area "one of the worst attacks we have encountered in recent years." It also fell on International Holocaust Remembrance Day.
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Police said that "at around 8:15 pm (1815 GMT) a terrorist arrived at a synagogue in the Neve Yaakov boulevard in Jerusalem and proceeded to shoot at a number of people in the area."
"As a result of the terror attack, seven civilians were pronounced dead and three additional civilians were injured," police said.
They said the gunman fled the scene in a car but was quickly tracked down and killed in an "exchange of fire" with police.
Police have identified the gunman as a Palestinian resident of east Jerusalem, which was annexed by Israel following the 1967 Six-Day War.
The surging violence comes a month after a new government, led by veteran Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, took power.

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This was the 36th prisoner swap between Ukraine and Russia since the war began in February 2022, as per CNN.

Ukraine, Russia exchange 50 prisoners each, a day after Putin's 36-hour ceasefire ended

This was the 36th prisoner swap between Ukraine and Russia since the war began in February 2022, as per CNN.

A day after Russia's 36-hour ceasefire ended in Ukraine, the two countries conducted a prisoner exchange programme.
Moscow and Kyiv swapped 50 prisoners each, allowing 100 soldiers to return to their home country. This was the 36th prisoner swap between Ukraine and Russia since the war began in February 2022, as per CNN.
Earlier, Vladimir Putin had declared a ceasefire on 6 and 7 January 2023 for the celebration of Orthodox Christmas. Ukraine and its allies had dismissed the move as a hypocritical stunt.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/a-day-after-36-hour-ceasefire-russia-claims-to-kill-600-soldiers-1673227699272">A day after 36-hour ceasefire, Russia claims to kill 600 soldiers</a>

Potentially deadly radioactive capsule goes missing in Australia

Potentially deadly radioactive capsule goes missing in Australia: report

Emergency services said they were hampered by a lack of equipment and have called on the Commonwealth and other states to provide assistance.

Emergency services said they were hampered by a lack of equipment and have called on the Commonwealth and other states to provide assistance

Authorities in Western Australia were searching for a tiny but potentially deadly radioactive capsule that got lost while being transported on a truck from a mine to a depot in the city of Perth, officials said Saturday.
Emergency services said they were hampered by a lack of equipment and have called on the Commonwealth and other states to provide assistance.
The Department of Fire and Emergency Services has deployed teams with handheld radiation detection devices and metal detectors along 36 km (22 miles) of a busy freight route to look for the 8 mm by 6 mm (0.31 inches by 0.24 inches) unit.
It is believed to have fallen off the back of a truck on a 1,400-km (870-mile) journey from the Rio Tinto mine in Newman to the Perth suburb of Malaga.
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&ldquo;What we're not doing is trying to find a tiny little device by eyesight,&rdquo; said Superintendent Darryl Ray, adding they were concentrating on populated areas north of Perth and strategic sites along the Great Northern Highway.
"We're using the radiation detectors to locate the gamma rays,&rdquo; he said.
Authorities were also using the truck's GPS data to determine the exact route the driver took and where it stopped after it left the mine on or about January 10.
There are concerns the solid capsule may have already become lodged in another vehicle's tyre and potentially be hundreds of km (miles) away from the search area.
It is believed a screw became loose inside a large lead-lined gauge and the unit fell through a hole.
Rio Tinto said it contracted an expert radioactive materials handler to package the capsule and transport it &ldquo;safely&rdquo; to the depot and was not told it was missing until Wednesday.
Chief Health Officer Andrew Robertson defended the Western Australia government's decision to wait two days to inform the public on Friday, saying the mine and depot had to be searched and excluded, and the route confirmed.
He said the capsule was packed in accordance with the radiation safety transport and regulations inside a box bolted onto a pallet.
&ldquo;We believe the vibration of the truck may have impacted the integrity of the gauge, that it fell apart and the source actually came out of it,&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;It is unusual for a gauge to come apart like this one has.&rdquo; An investigation will look at the handling of the gauge and capsule at the mine site, the transport route used and the procedures at the depot in Perth after it arrived on January 16.
Police have determined the incident to be an accident and no criminal charges are likely.
Authorities ruled out theft at the depot before the box was opened on Wednesday.
The small silver cylinder is a caesium 137 ceramic source commonly used in radiation gauges.
Robertson previously said the unit emits the equivalent of 10 X-rays in an hour and members of the public should stay at least 5 metres (16 feet) away. Contact could result in skin damage, burns and radiation sickness, including impacts to the immune and gastrointestinal systems.
Long-term exposure could also cause cancer, however, experts say the capsule cannot be weaponised.
&ldquo;Our concern is someone will pick it up, not knowing what it is, think this is something interesting (and) keep it,&rdquo; Robertson said.&nbsp;

Ukraine forces targeted Novoaidar hospital using US-made rockets: Russia

Novoaidar is located in Luhansk province, which is almost entirely under the control of Russian forces or Russian-backed separatists.

Novoaidar is located in Luhansk province, which is almost entirely under the control of Russian forces or Russian-backed separatists.

Russia&rsquo;s Defence Ministry claimed that Ukrainian forces used US-made HIMARS rockets to strike a hospital in the eastern Ukrainian town of Novoaidar, killing 14 people and wounding 24 others.
Russian State TV showed a destroyed two-storey hospital building on Sunday morning, saying that the rockets hit the children&rsquo;s department of the building.
Novoaidar is located in Luhansk province, which is almost entirely under the control of Russian forces or Russian-backed separatists.
The Russian Defence Ministry alleged that the hospital was deliberately targeted.
Its claim of a strike in Novoaidar could not be immediately verified.
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Pompeo slams former Afghan leaders in book, calls Ashraf Ghani 'total fraud'

In his book titled 'Never Give an Inch: Fighting for the America I Love,' Pompeo claims that both Ghani and Afghanistan's former chief executive Abdullah Abdullah were involved in corruption at the highest levels 

In his book titled 'Never Give an Inch: Fighting for the America I Love,' Pompeo claims that both Ghani and Afghanistan's former chief executive Abdullah Abdullah were involved in corruption at the highest levels&nbsp;

Ashraf Ghani, the former Afghanistan President who fled the country when the Taliban seized power in Kabul, was &ldquo;a total fraud&rdquo; solely focused on his own desire to stay in power and a big hurdle in any peace talks, former US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo has alleged.
In his book titled 'Never Give an Inch: Fighting for the America I Love,' Pompeo claims that both Ghani and Afghanistan's former chief executive Abdullah Abdullah were involved in corruption at the highest levels that limited the US&rsquo; ability to successfully exit the war-torn country in August 2021.
The United States completed its withdrawal from Afghanistan on August 31, ending its 20-year-old military presence in the war-torn country.
&ldquo;As negotiations accelerated, Ghani was always a problem. I met scores of world leaders, and he was my least favourite. That&rsquo;s saying a lot when you have Kim (Jong-un), Xi (Jinping), and (Vladimir) Putin in the mix. Yet Ghani was a total fraud who had wasted American lives and was focused solely on his own desire to stay in power,&rdquo; Pompeo writes in his book that hit the bookstores last week.
&ldquo;Never once did I sense that he was prepared to take a risk for his country that might imperil his power. This disgusted me,&rdquo; he writes in the book that gives a detailed account of the negotiations the previous US administration led by ex-President Donald Trump had with the hardline Taliban militants.
The Trump administration had appointed former diplomat Zalmay Khalilzad as the special envoy for talks with the Taliban.
Pompeo claims that Ghani won his reelection mainly because of massive electoral fraud.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/more-than-160-people-die-from-extreme-cold-in-afghanistan-reuters-report-1674793405671">More than 160 people die from extreme cold in Afghanistan: Reuters report</a>

Only three people, including a child and a woman, could be rescued alive, the official said, adding that the death toll could rise as the injured were in critical condition.

Pakistan: 42 killed as passenger bus falls into ravine, catches fire in Balochistan province

Only three people, including a child and a woman, could be rescued alive, the official said, adding that the death toll could rise as the injured were in critical condition.

At least 42 people, including women and children, were killed on Sunday after a speeding passenger bus crashed into a pillar of a bridge and fell into a ravine in Pakistan's southwestern Balochistan province, according to officials.
The bus was carrying 48 people from provincial capital Quetta to Karachi, the capital of Sindh province, when it crashed into the pillar and subsequently careened into a ravine before catching fire in the Lasbela area, Assistant Commissioner Lasbela Hamza Anjum said.
"The speeding bus crashed into the pillar of a bridge while taking a U-turn near Lasbela and fell into a ravine and then caught fire,&rdquo; he told the media.
Anjum said till now 42 bodies have been recovered from the accident site.
Only three people, including a child and a woman, could be rescued alive, the official said, adding that the death toll could rise as the injured were in critical condition.
"There were a total of 48 people on the passenger coaster," he said.
He said the bodies were charred beyond recognition and DNA testing will be done for the identification of the deceased.
Police and rescue officials were busy in pulling out bodies and shifting them to the nearby hospitals, according to officials.

'We will fight in 2025': US Air Force General on possibility of America-China war

The report quoted the four-star Genaral saying, "I hope I am wrong, My gut tells me will fight in 2025."&nbsp;

A US Air Force General in a memo has said that his gut has told him that America would fight China in 2025, two years from now, an NDTV report quoting Reuters said.&nbsp;
The report quoted the four-star Genaral saying, "I hope I am wrong, My gut tells me will fight in 2025."&nbsp;
In the letter dated February 1, General Mike Minihan, head of the Air Mobility Command, wrote to the leadership of its roughly 110,000 members. However, the Pentagon officials said Minihan's views do no represent American military assessments, the report added.&nbsp;
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