Name: US President had cancerous skin lesion removed in February: White House
Uploaded: 2023-03-04T13:05:15.000+05:30
Duration: T00M31S
Channel: AFP
Description: A skin lesion removed from US President Joe Biden's chest last month was a basal cell carcinoma -- a common form of skin cancer -- his doctor said on Friday, adding that no further treatment was required.

According to the police, Dr Genani died on the spot while his assistant lady doctor sustained bullet injuries.

Hindu doctor shot dead by gunmen in Karachi

A Hindu doctor Birbal Genani was shot dead by unknown assailants in Karachi while returning home from his clinic, the Pakistani media has reported. 

According to the police, Dr Genani died on the spot while his assistant lady doctor sustained bullet injuries.

A Hindu doctor Birbal Genani was shot dead by unknown assailants in Karachi while returning home from his clinic, the Pakistani media has reported.&nbsp;
According to the police, Dr Genani died on the spot while his assistant lady doctor sustained bullet injuries.
The exact reason behind the murder is not yet known but the Karachi Police have called Dr Genani's murder a "target killing",.&nbsp;
The CCTV footage of the incident shows Dr Genani's car moving uncontrollably and smashing into a wall.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/pakistan-becomes-worst-terror-hit-nation-in-south-asia-overtakes-afghanistan-1678942977408">Pakistan becomes worst terror-hit nation in South Asia, overtakes Afghanistan</a>

His remarks came after an American reporter for Wall Street Journal was arrested in Russia on espionage charges

'Leave immediately': US to Americans in Russia after journalist's arrest

US State Department Secretary Antony Blinken on Thursday requested the Americans living in Russia to leave the country immediately. 

His remarks came after an American reporter for Wall Street Journal was arrested in Russia on espionage charges

US State Department Secretary Antony Blinken on Thursday requested the Americans living in Russia to leave the country "immediately.&nbsp;
His remarks came after an American reporter for Wall Street Journal was arrested in Russia on espionage charges
Taking to Twitter, Blinken said, "We are deeply concerned over Russia's announcement it has detained a U.S. citizen journalist. The @StateDept's highest priority is the safety and security of U.S. citizens abroad. If you are a U.S. citizen living or travelling in Russia - please leave immediately."
In a statement, Blinken said, "We are deeply concerned over Russia's widely-reported detention of a U.S. citizen journalist. We are in contact with the Wall Street Journal on this situation. Whenever a U.S. citizen is detained abroad, we immediately seek consular access, and seek to provide all appropriate support."
"In the strongest possible terms, we condemn the Kremlin's continued attempts to intimidate, repress, and punish journalists and civil society voices," the statement added.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/donald-trump-indicted-in-hush-money-case-1680225805408">Trump indicted in hush money case, first ex-US president to face criminal charges</a>
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Daniels has claimed that she was paid $1,30,000 shortly before the 2016 election.

Donald Trump indicted: Stormy Daniels' 'hush money' allegations against him explained

Former US President Donald Trump has been formally charged by a New York court for allegedly paying 'hush money' to ex-porn actress Stormy Daniels to cover up an affair.

Daniels has claimed that she was paid $1,30,000 shortly before the 2016 election.

Former US President Donald Trump has been formally charged by a New York court for allegedly paying 'hush money' to ex-porn actress Stormy Daniels to cover up an affair.
Who is Stormy Daniels and what are the charges against Trump?
Daniels, whose real name is Stephanie Clifford, in a 2011 interview told In Touch Weekly magazine about her sexual encounter with Trump during a golf charity event in July 2006.
She claimed that Michael Cohen, Trump's former personal lawyer, had negotiated a secret payment to ensure her silence on Trump's behalf.
In the interview, which was later published in 2018, Daniels claimed that she was paid $1,30,000 shortly before the 2016 election.
Cohen and Trump reportedly had a fallout while Trump was the US President.
Trump is now facing charges of violating campaign finance laws for the 'hush money' paid to Daniels in 2016.
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Four bankers, three Russian-born and one Swiss have been found guilty of financial crimes in Switzerland for assisting Putin's friend in money laundering. 

Four swiss bankers found guilty in Putin money laundering case

Four bankers, three Russian-born and one Swiss have been found guilty of financial crimes in Switzerland for assisting Putin's friend in money laundering.&nbsp;

Four bankers, three Russian-born and one Swiss were charged with breaking Swiss anti-money-laundering law of having assisted a longtime ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin The Wall Street Journal reported.
All four worked for Gazprombank, the main channel of Russian oil and gas payments and the accounts in question were opened in 2014 by companies owned by Sergei Roldugin, a concert cellist close to Putin, reported WSJ.
They face fines ranging from 48,000 Swiss francs to 540,000 francs, and two years of probation, the court said. If they behave in that period, they don't have to pay the fines, reported WSJ.
However, all four of them denied the charges.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/vladimir-putin-visits-crimea-following-war-crimes-warrant-1679151463186">Vladimir Putin visits Crimea following war crimes warrant</a>

Nine people were killed in a crash involving two Army Black Hawk helicopters in Kentucky

9 killed in Army Black Hawk helicopter crash in Kentucky

Nine people were killed in a crash involving two Army Black Hawk helicopters in Kentucky

Nine soldiers were killed in a crash involving two Army Black Hawk helicopters in Kentucky, a military spokesperson said.
Nondice Thurman, a spokesperson for Fort Campbell, said Thursday morning that the deaths happened the previous night in southwestern Kentucky during a routine training mission.
A statement from Fort Campbell says the two HH-60 Black Hawk helicopters, part of the 101st Airborne Division, crashed around 10 p.m. Wednesday in Trigg County, Kentucky. The 101st Airborne confirmed the crash about 30 miles (48 kilometers) northwest of Fort Campbell. The crash is under investigation.
&ldquo;Right now our focus is on the Soldiers and their families who were involved,&rdquo; the statement added.

Russia detains Wall Street journalist on spying allegations: report

Russia detains Wall Street Journal reporter on spying allegations: report

Moscow's Federal Security Service (FSS) in a statement confirmed about the detention of Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich saying that the scribe is suspected of espionage in the interests of the American government.

Russia has detained an American journalist in Yekaterinburg on spying allegations, state media reported.
Moscow's Federal Security Service (FSS) in a statement confirmed about the detention of Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich saying that the scribe is suspected of espionage in the interests of the American government.
The statement claimed that the American reporter gathered data on an enterprise of the Russian military-industrial complex.
Soon after &nbsp;Gershkovich Evan's detention, FSB said it stopped the illegal activities by the Wall Street correspondent of the Moscow bureau.
Also <a href="Watch: fan offers King Charles a 'Burger King' crown. Here's how he responded">Watch: fan offers King Charles a 'Burger King' crown. Here's how he responded</a>

The South American nation is planning to shift 70 of Escobar's hippos to Mexico and India and the entire cost of the operation will reportedly cost the country approximately $3.5 million.

What is the India connect to Pablo Escobar's hippos? | watch to find out

The South American nation is planning to shift 70 of Escobar's hippos to Mexico and India and the entire cost of the operation will reportedly cost the country approximately $3.5 million.

Cocaine baron Pablo Escobar's hippopotamuses' are exacting a heavy price from Colombia for their transporation to oversees sanctuaries.&nbsp;
The South American nation is planning to shift 70 of Escobar's hippos to Mexico and India and the entire cost of the operation will reportedly cost the country approximately $3.5 million.
Authorities said they plan to capture and move nearly half of the hippopotamuses in the coming months, with 10 bound for the Ostok Sanctuary in northern Mexico, and 60 destined for India.
&ldquo;The whole operation should cost around $3.5m,&rdquo; Ernesto Zazueta, the owner of the Ostok Sanctuary said.
He and the local governor of the Colombian region that is home to the hippos say they plan to lure the animals with bait into pens, where they will remain confined before being put in special crates for the transfer.
Pablo Escobar, the drug lord, brought 4 of these African animals to Colombia in the 1980s. However, after Escobar's death in 1993, the animals escaped his estate and began roaming freely in hot, marshy lands and grew in number.&nbsp;
The present count of Escobar's hippos stands at 150. A sterilisation program by Colombia did not work on the animals either because hippos breed faster than authorities can catch and castrate them.&nbsp;
News organisation The Guardian reported that with no natural predator to keep the beasts in check, their population will continue to rise with one study estimating that by 2034, their number will be 1,400.&nbsp;
Citing various studies, The Guardian further reported that the hippos are polluting the area they are residing in, in Colombia and that there has been a rise in hippo-human conflict.&nbsp;
The environment ministry declared the hippos an invasive species in 2022, which opened the door to an eventual cull. But the hippo transfer plan is seen as a life-saving measure. with AFP inputs
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The journalist was charged with producing 'fake and fabricated news' under the controversial media law, the Digital Security Act (DSA). 

Bangladesh journalist arrested for 'fabricated news' on inflation

The journalist was charged with producing 'fake and fabricated news' under the controversial media law, the Digital Security Act (DSA).&nbsp;

Bangladesh journalist Shamsuzzaman Shams was arrested by Dhaka police on March 29 after an article he wrote for a leading newspaper on rising food prices in the country went viral.&nbsp;
Shams was arrested by officers in plainclothes in the early hours of March 29 from his house in Savar, an industrial town near Dhaka, his employer Prothom Alo revealed.&nbsp;
The journalist was charged with producing 'fake and fabricated news' under the controversial media law, the Digital Security Act (DSA).&nbsp;
Country's home minister Asduzzaman Khan confirmed that Shams had been arrested under the DSA for 'smearing the image of the government with false news' and for raising questions about Bangladesh's achievements. An allegation which the newspaper has denied.&nbsp;
The article published on the country's independence day, March 26, contained quotes from daily wagers including one that denounced the independence when they could not even afford basic food items.&nbsp;

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 A skin lesion removed from US President Joe Biden's chest last month was a basal cell carcinoma -- a common form of skin cancer -- his doctor said on Friday, adding that no further treatment was required.

US President had cancerous skin lesion removed in February: White House

&nbsp;A skin lesion removed from US President Joe Biden's chest last month was a basal cell carcinoma -- a common form of skin cancer -- his doctor said on Friday, adding that no further treatment was required.

US President Joe Biden had a cancerous skin lesion successfully removed from his chest in February, AFP reported.&nbsp;
The lesion which do not tend to 'spread' was detected during a routine medical examination, Biden's physician, Kevin O'Connor, said in a report made public by the White House adding that "no further treatment is required."
It was removed during Biden's annual medical checkup on February 16, after which the president was declared "fit for duty."
"The site of the biopsy has healed nicely and the president will continue dermatologic surveillance as part of his ongoing comprehensive healthcare," O'Connor said in the Friday report.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/russian-scientist-who-developed-covid-19-vaccine-strangled-to-death-in-his-apartment-report-1677919478395">Russian scientist who developed Covid-19 vaccine strangled to death in his apartment: report</a>

Russia adopts new foreign policy strategy. It has special mention for India and China

Russia adopts new foreign policy strategy. It has special mention for India and China

Russia's new foreign policy strategy adopted by President Vladimir Putin on Friday identified China and India as its main allies on the world stage.
The new 42-page document singled out ties with China and India, stressing the importance of "the deepening of ties and coordination with friendly sovereign global centers of power and development located on the Eurasian continent."
India and Russia maintained a close strategic, military, economic, and diplomatic interaction during the Cold War. Both Russia and India refer to this alliance as being unique and privileged.
The strategic partnership between India and Russia is based on five main pillars --politics, defence, civil nuclear energy, counter-terrorism cooperation, and space. India and Russia celebrated the 75th anniversary of their diplomatic relations.
According to the document, Russia will continue to build a particularly privileged strategic partnership with India with a view to enhancing and expanding cooperation in all areas on a mutually beneficial basis and place special emphasis on increasing the volume of bilateral trade, strengthening investment and technological ties, and ensuring their resistance to destructive actions of unfriendly states and their alliances.

Watch: Joe Biden reacts to Donald Trump's indictment

Departing the White House for storm-ravaged Mississippi, Biden was asked if he's concerned about protests or the nation becoming more divided as a result of the indictment.

President Joe Biden repeatedly declined to comment on the indictment of his predecessor, former President Donald Trump, as he departed the White House Friday morning.
A Manhattan grand jury voted to indict Trump Thursday, making him the first former U.S. president to be charged with a crime, the culmination of a political rise defined by unprecedented scandal.
Departing the White House for storm-ravaged Mississippi, Biden was asked if he's concerned about protests or the nation becoming more divided as a result of the indictment.
The president repeatedly responded that he has "no comment."

The petition added that this law was used for slaves under which a case can be registered at anyone's request.

Pakistan court strikes down colonial-era sedition law

A high court in Pakistan on Thursday struck down a colonial-era sedition law that criminalised criticism of the federal and provincial governments, terming it inconsistent with the Constitution.

The petition added that this law was used for slaves under which a case can be registered at anyone's request.

A high court in Pakistan on Thursday struck down a colonial-era sedition law that criminalised criticism of the federal and provincial governments, terming it inconsistent with the Constitution.
Justice Shahid Karim of the Lahore High Court (LHC) annulled Section 124-A of the Pakistan Penal Code (PPC) dealing with sedition, the Dawn newspaper reported.
Justice Karim pronounced the verdict in response to identical petitions seeking to annul the sedition law, the paper said.
One of the petitions, filed by a citizen named Haroon Farooq, which was identical to all other pleas urged the court to declare Section 124-A of the PPC as &ldquo;ultra-vires in terms of Article 8 of the Constitution being inconsistent with and in derogation of fundamental rights provided under Article 9, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 19, 19A of the Constitution&rdquo;.
The law states: &ldquo;Whoever by words, either spoken or written, or by signs, or by visible representation, or otherwise, brings or attempts to bring into hatred or contempt, or excites or attempts to excite disaffection towards, the Federal or Provincial Government established by law shall be punished with imprisonment for life to which fine may be added, or with imprisonment which may extend to three years, to which fine may be added, or with fine.&rdquo;
It was argued in the petition that the sedition act was enacted in 1860 which is a sign of British colonial rule, Geo News reported.
The petition added that this law was used for slaves under which a case can be registered at anyone's request.
It was stated in the petition that the Constitution of Pakistan gives every citizen the right to freedom of expression but still, Section 124-A is imposed for making speeches against the rulers.
According to the petition, the law has been recklessly used in Pakistan as a tool of exploitation to curb the right to free speech and expression guaranteed under Article 19 of the Constitution.
The petition said the law was serving as &ldquo;a notorious tool for the suppression of dissent, free speech and criticism in free and independent Pakistan&rdquo;.
Over the past few years, the petition argued, various politicians, journalists and activists had been booked under Section 124-A.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/hindu-doctor-shot-dead-by-gunmen-in-karachi-1680238421548">Hindu doctor shot dead by gunmen in Karachi</a>

Nothing in the US Constitution prevents someone from running for president while facing charges

Hush money case: what does indictment mean for Donald Trump's 2024 presidential bid

The historic indictment of Donald Trump is a seismic moment for the 2024 US presidential campaign, but it is impossible to predict whether the political earthquake will cause lasting damage or settle in his favor.

Nothing in the US Constitution prevents someone from running for president while facing charges

The historic indictment of Donald Trump is a seismic moment for the 2024 US presidential campaign, but it is impossible to predict whether the political earthquake will cause lasting damage or settle in his favour.
Trump can pursue his 2024 White House campaign despite facing criminal charges.
Nothing in the Constitution prevents someone from running for president while facing charges, and even a conviction would not bar them from the nation's highest office.
The 14th Amendment does prohibit anyone who has "engaged in insurrection or rebellion" from holding elected office.
The House of Representatives impeached Trump for "incitement of insurrection" for the January 6, 2021 attack on Congress by his supporters, but he was acquitted by the Senate.
A special counsel is currently looking into Trump's role in the January 6 assault on Congress and the former president could still potentially face charges on that front.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com//pakistan-court-strikes-down-colonial-era-sedition-law-1680246482746">Pakistan court strikes down colonial-era sedition law</a>

A defendant can avoid going to trial by entering into a plea agreement with prosecutors, in exchange for a lighter sentence, for example.

 Donald Trump formally charged in hush money case: what happens next

In a political bombshell, Donald Trump has been indicted by a New York grand jury, the first ever serving or former US president to face criminal charges.

A defendant can avoid going to trial by entering into a plea agreement with prosecutors, in exchange for a lighter sentence, for example.

In a political bombshell, Donald Trump has been indicted by a New York grand jury, the first ever serving or former US president to face criminal charges.
Here's what happened on Thursday and what is expected to happen next:
The grand jury, which meets in secret, voted to indict the 76-year-old former Republican president following an investigation led by the Manhattan district attorney Alvin Bragg, a Democrat.
While the indictment remains under seal, the charges against Trump are believed to relate to hush money payments made to porn star Stormy Daniels ahead of the 2016 presidential election.
The grand jury, which has been meeting since January, indicted Trump after hearing testimony from a number of witnesses.
Among those who testified was Trump's ex-personal lawyer and fixer Michael Cohen, who has admitted arranging a $130,000 payment to Daniels to buy her silence about an affair she had with Trump in 2006.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com//donald-trump-indicted-stormy-daniels-hush-money-allegations-against-him-explained-1680227593736">Donald Trump indicted: Stormy Daniels' 'hush money' allegations against him explained</a>
Trump was invited to testify in person but declined.
Bragg said his office had been in touch with Trump's attorneys to "coordinate his surrender" for arraignment in New York at a future date.
At an arraignment, a defendant is presented with the charges facing them and generally enters a plea.
A judge then decides whether they should be released on bail or taken into custody.
Extra security has been in place for days around the Manhattan courthouse where Trump is expected to make his first appearance.
CBS News, citing Trump's defense team, said the plan is for the former president to surrender early next week. CBS said the Secret Service would be in charge of the arrangements.
Prior to an arraignment, a defendant has their fingerprints and a mugshot taken.
Trump, who insists he is "completely innocent," could refuse to surrender to the New York authorities, forcing them to seek his extradition from his Florida residence.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, a potential Trump rival for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination, said that his state would "not assist in an extradition request."
Legal experts said any attempt to fight extradition would at best result in a delay and Trump would eventually have to appear in New York to face the charges.
Once Trump is arraigned and enters a plea, there will be a series of preliminary court hearings to set a date for a trial and decide on witnesses and evidence.
A defendant can avoid going to trial by entering into a plea agreement with prosecutors, in exchange for a lighter sentence, for example.
Given Trump's proclamations of innocence that is unlikely.

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