Name: USA: Man who 'threatened' Joe Biden shot, killed by FBI agents
Uploaded: 2023-08-10T08:29:50.000+05:30
Duration: T00M32S
Channel: Editorji News Desk
Description: The officers were attempting to serve a warrant at the home of Craig Robertson in Provo, Utah, when the shoot-out occurred.

Two Pakistani leaders slapped and kicked each other on live TV debate

Watch: Nawaz Sharif and Imran Khan's supporters wrestle on live TV

Two Pakistani leaders slapped and kicked each other on a live TV debate

The studio of a Pakistani news channel transformed into a wrestling area after supporters of Nawaz Sharif and Imran Khan got into a fight during a live debate on Express TV.&nbsp;
A video of the purported incident has now gone viral.&nbsp;
The video shows Afnan Ullah Khan, a leader of Sharif's party hitting Imran Khan's lawyer Sher Afzal Khan Marwat on the head in the middle of the debate. Marwat then turns around and pins Khan to the ground.
A crew member can be seen rushing towards the duo.&nbsp;

Donald Trump is reportedly diluting his hardline stance on abortion ban in the United States

Is Trump changing his hardline stance on abortion for votes?

Donald Trump is reportedly diluting his hardline stance on abortion ban in the United States

Donald Trump never misses a chance to remind voters that he was the one to appoint three justices to the US Supreme Court who voted to ditch the federal right to an abortion.
But ask the 77-year-old what he thinks personally about abortion, and his position starts to shift, the self-declared "most pro-life president in American history" well aware of what a hardline stance might cost him at the polls.
Trump was evasive when asked repeatedly this month about introducing nationwide bans or limits on abortion -- as some of his Republican challengers have proposed.
"It could be state or it could be federal, I don't frankly care," the former president and current Republican front-runner said.
A few days later, he firmed up his position, saying he believed in exceptions for abortion bans including in cases of rape, incest or when the mother's life was in danger.
After all, he said, "without exceptions, it is very difficult to win elections."

US President Joe Biden asked a climate heckler to "shush up."

Watch: US President Joe Biden asks climate heckler to ‘shush up’

US President Joe Biden asked a climate heckler to "shush up" after he repeatedly interrupted his speech

US President Joe Biden asked a climate heckler to "shush up" after he repeatedly interrupted his speech

A climate heckler interrupted US President Joe Biden mid-speech at an event in Arizona. Biden told the man to &ldquo;shush up" and asked him meet to him backstage after the speech.&nbsp;
The heckler questioned the Democrat&rsquo;s climate policies and asked why the White House had not declared a national emergency so far. At the time, Biden was criticising his rival and former President Donald Trump.
&ldquo;I&rsquo;ll tell you what, if you shush up I will meet you immediately after this,&rdquo; Biden said at the Arizona event. His sharp remark was followed by a loud applause.&nbsp;
The identity of the heckler remains unclear. However, videos of the incident show law enforcement officials pulling the man out of the crowd and escorting him outside.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/us-presidential-elections-new-poll-shows-joe-biden-trailing-behind-donald-trump-by-10-points-1695618185009">US presidential elections: new poll shows Joe Biden trailing behind Donald Trump by 10 points</a>
Biden was speaking at an event that was celebrating a library to be built honouring his friend and fierce Trump critic, the late Republican Senator John McCain.

An official said that the explosion took place near the mosque where people were gathering to mark Eid Miladun Nabi, the birth anniversary of Prophet Muhammad.

Suicide blast in Pakistan, at least 34 killed and over 100 injured

An official said that the explosion took place near the mosque where people were gathering to mark Eid Miladun Nabi, the birth anniversary of Prophet Muhammad.

At least 34 people were killed and over 130 injured in a suicide blast near a mosque in Pakistan's restive Balochistan province on Friday when people were gathering for a rally to celebrate the birthday of Prophet Muhammad, according to media reports.
The explosion occurred near Madina Mosque in the Mastung district, Geo News reported.
Mastung's Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP) Nawaz Gashkori, who was on duty for the rally, was among the deceased.
The explosion took place when people were gathering to mark Eid Miladun Nabi, the birth anniversary of Prophet Muhammad.
City Station House Officer (SHO) Mohammad Javed Lehri said the explosion was a &ldquo;suicide blast&rdquo; and that the bomber exploded himself next to DSP's car.
Lehri said that the wounded are being shifted to a medical facility while an emergency has been imposed in the hospitals.
At least 34 people were killed and over 130 injured in the blast, the Dawn newspaper quoted Dr Saeed Mirwani, chief executive officer of Shaheed Nawab Ghous Bakhsh Raisani Memorial Hospital, as saying.
Some of the injured were in critical condition.
Balochistan interim Information Minister Jan Achakzai said rescue teams have been dispatched to Mastung. He added the critically injured persons are being transferred to Quetta and that an emergency has been imposed in all the hospitals.
&ldquo;The enemy wants to destroy religious tolerance and peace in Balochistan with foreign blessings,&rdquo; Achakzai said. &ldquo;The explosion is unbearable.&rdquo; He further said caretaker Chief Minister Ali Mardan Domki has directed authorities to arrest those responsible for the blast.
Meanwhile, interim Interior Minister Sarfraz Ahmed Bugti strongly condemned the blast.

The blast came a few hours after at least 52 people were killed in another blast in Balochistan. 

After Balochistan, blast rips through mosque in Pakistan's Khyber Pakthunkhwa

Blast&nbsp;inside&nbsp;mosque in Pakistan's Khyber Pakthunkhwa
Blast&nbsp;during the Juma prayers
Explosion&nbsp;believed&nbsp;to be suicide blast

The blast came a few hours after at least 52 people were killed in another blast in Balochistan.&nbsp;

At least three people were killed and six others injured in a suicide blast inside a mosque in Pakistan's restive Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province on Friday, police said.
The explosion took place at the mosque in Hangu district, Doaba Police Station SHO Shahraz Khan said.
The blast occurred during the Juma prayers, he said, adding that 30 to 40 worshippers were there in the mosque at the time of the explosion.
Police said they believed it to be a suicide blast.
At least three people were killed and six others injured in the blast, police said.
&ldquo;The roof of the mosque caved in due to the impact of the explosion,&rdquo; Hangu District Police Officer Nisar Ahmed was quoted as saying in a report in the Dawn newspaper.
The blast came a few hours after at least 52 people were killed and over 50 injured in a suicide blast near Madina Mosque on Al Falah Road in restive Balochistan province's Mastung district.

Americans now have custody of Travis King, a US soldier who crossed into North Korea in July.

Travis King, US defector to North Korea, now in American custody

Americans now have custody of Travis King, a US soldier who crossed into North Korea in July.

The American soldier who crossed into North Korea two months ago is in American custody, two US officials said Wednesday.
One official said that Pvt Travis King was transferred to US custody in China. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss King's status ahead of the US announcement.
Earlier, North Korea said it would expel King. That announcement surprised some observers who had expected the North to drag out his detention in the hopes of squeezing concessions from Washington at a time of high tensions between the rivals.
The North's official Korean Central News Agency reported that authorities have finished their questioning of King but did not say when officials plan to expel him or where.
King, who had served in South Korea, sprinted into North Korea while on a civilian tour of a border village on July 18, becoming the first American confirmed to be detained in the North in nearly five years.
At the time he crossed the border, King was supposed to be heading to Fort Bliss, Texas, following his release from prison in South Korea on an assault conviction.
On Wednesday, the state news agency said that King confessed to illegally entering the North because he harbored &ldquo;ill feeling against inhuman maltreatment and racial discrimination&rdquo; within the US Army and was &ldquo;disillusioned about the unequal US society.&rdquo; It has attributed similar comments to King before, and verifying their authenticity is impossible.
&ldquo;The relevant organ of the DPRK decided to expel Travis King, a soldier of the US Army who illegally intruded into the territory of the DPRK,&rdquo; the state news agency said, using the initials of North Korea's formal name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
US officials have said that King has been declared AWOL, which can be punished by time in the brig, forfeiture of pay or dishonourable discharge, with the severity based on the amount of time away and whether the service member was apprehended or returned on their own.
Following weeks of silence, North Korea confirmed in August that it had detained King, 23, and was investigating the circumstances surrounding his border crossing.
In an interview last month with The Associated Press, King's mother, Claudine Gates, said her son had &ldquo;so many reasons&rdquo; to want to come home.
&ldquo;I just can't see him ever wanting to just stay in Korea when he has family in America. He has so many reasons to come home,&rdquo; she said.
King, who is from Wisconsin, was among about 28,000 US troops stationed in South Korea as a deterrence against potential aggression from North Korea. US officials had expressed concern about King's well-being, citing the North's harsh treatment of some American detainees in the past.
Unauthorised crossings across the Demilitarized Zone separating the Koreas are extremely rare. The few Americans who crossed into North Korea in the past include soldiers, missionaries, human rights advocates or those simply curious about one of the world's most cloistered societies.
North Korea's decision to release King after 71 days appears relatively quick by the country's standards, especially considering the tensions between Washington and Pyongyang over the North's growing nuclear weapons and missile program and the United States' expanding military exercises with South Korea. Some had speculated that North Korea might treat King as a propaganda asset or bargaining chip.
In the end, the North apparently concluded that King simply wasn't worth keeping, possibly because the costs of providing him food and accommodation and assigning him guards and translators when he was never to be a meaningful source of US military intelligence, said Cheong Seong-Chang, an analyst at South Korea's Sejong Institute.
It wasn't immediately clear how King might be expelled. In some prior cases, captive Americans have been flown to Beijing. In others, an envoy has been sent to retrieve them.
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That happened in 2017 when North Korea deported Otto Warmbier, an American college student who was in a coma at the time of his release and later died.
Bill Richardson &mdash; who up until his death served many presidential administrations as an unofficial diplomatic troubleshooter &mdash; travelled to North Korea in 2007 to recover the remains of servicemembers killed in the Korea War.

As per NASA, the astronomers used JWST findings and pinpointed the existence of carbon dioxide in a specific region on Europa's frozen surface.

NASA's Webb detects carbon dioxide on Jupiter's icy moon-Europa

As per NASA, the astronomers used JWST findings and pinpointed the existence of carbon dioxide in a specific region on Europa's frozen surface.

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has made a key finding by detecting the presence of carbon dioxide on Europa, one of Jupiter's icy moons.
As per NASA, the astronomers used JWST findings and pinpointed the existence of carbon dioxide in a specific region on Europa's frozen surface.&nbsp;
As reported by Space.com, the research team was able to determine the origin of the carbon molecules on the frozen surface by using the observations in the infrared spectrum using the JWST's Near-Infrared Spectrograph (NIRSpec) instrument.
It concluded that carbon molecules did not originate from meteorite impacts or other external sources.

Multiple groups of masked people looted and vandalised stores across Philadelphia. 

Watch: masked mob loots Apple store in Philadelphia, 50 arrested

Multiple groups of masked people looted and vandalised stores across Philadelphia.&nbsp;

Dozens of people faced criminal charges Wednesday after authorities said groups of young people, apparently working together, smashed their way into stores in several areas of Philadelphia, stuffing plastic bags with merchandise and fleeing.
Police said they made at least 52 arrests. Burglary, theft and other counts have been filed so far against at least 30 people, three of whom are minors, according to Jane Roh, spokesperson for the Philadelphia district attorney's office.
The flash mob-style ransacking Tuesday night at stores including Foot Locker, Lululemon and Apple came after a peaceful protest over a judge's decision to dismiss murder and other charges against a Philadelphia police officer who shot and killed a driver, Eddie Irizarry, through a rolled-up window.
Those doing the ransacking were not affiliated with the protest, Interim Police Commissioner John Stanford said at a news conference, calling the group &ldquo;a bunch of criminal opportunists.&rdquo; At least 18 state-run liquor stores were broken into, leading the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board to close all 48 of its Philadelphia retail locations and one in suburban Cheltenham on Wednesday. No employees were hurt Tuesday night, but &ldquo;some were understandably shaken,&rdquo; said liquor board spokesperson Shawn Kelly.
The stores were &ldquo;closed in the interest of employee safety and while we assess the damage and loss that occurred. We will reopen stores when it is safe to do so and when the damage is repaired,&rdquo; Kelly said.
Video on social media showed masked people in hoodies running out of Lululemon with merchandise and police officers grabbing several and tackling them to the sidewalk. Photos of a sporting goods store at a mall showed mannequins and sneakers scattered on the sidewalk.
The thefts and unrest stretched from downtown to northeast and west Philadelphia, leaving smashed display windows and broken storefront coverings. Police said seven cars were stolen from a lot in the northeast. One of the cars had been recovered as of Wednesday afternoon, &ldquo;This destructive and illegal behaviour cannot and will not be tolerated in our city,&rdquo; Mayor Jim Kenney, a Democrat, said on social media, calling it a &ldquo;sickening display of opportunistic criminal activity.&rdquo; His administration is working with police to assess &ldquo;which areas of the city may need increased coverage or additional resources,&rdquo; he said.
People appeared to have organised efforts on social media, Stanford said. Police are investigating &ldquo;that there was possibly a caravan of a number of different vehicles that were going from location to location" and that a couple of people in the caravan were in custody.
There was a high number of young people in Philadelphia's downtown business corridor, called Centre City, shortly before 8 p.m., and some officers stopped a group of males &ldquo;dressed in black attire and wearing masks," according to a police news release.
At that time, reports and 911 calls came in about the Foot Locker store. When police arrived, they found it had been &ldquo;ransacked in a coordinated attack,&rdquo; the news release said. The juveniles fled, and at least one adult as arrested.
By 8:12 p.m., police responded to similar calls at Lululemon, where people were arrested. Shortly afterwards, calls directed police to the Apple Store. No arrests were made there, but the store lost phones and tablets, although many have been recovered, the news release said.
No injuries were immediately reported, but CBS Philadelphia reported that a security guard was assaulted at the Foot Locker.
In North Philadelphia, a pharmacy owner said his store was broken into for a third time and items taken.
&ldquo;I understand, you know, desperate times for people call for desperate measures and there are plenty of opportunists that just see drugs," Benjamin Nachum told CBS. He said, though, that a safe in his store did its job, &ldquo;so there won't be any illicit narcotics hitting the street.&rdquo; The thefts occurred the same day Target announced it will close nine stores in four states, including one in New York City's East Harlem neighbourhood, and three in the San Francisco Bay Area, saying that theft and organised retail crime have threatened the safety of its workers and customers.

NASA's Frank Rubio set the longest US spaceflight record after spending 371 days in ISS

NASA's Frank Rubio returns to Earth, sets record for longest US spaceflight

NASA's Frank Rubio set the longest US spaceflight record after spending 371 days in ISS

A NASA astronaut and two Russian cosmonauts returned to Earth on Wednesday after being stuck in space for just over a year. American Frank Rubio set a record for the longest US spaceflight &mdash; a result of the extended stay.
The trio landed in a remote area of Kazakhstan, descending in a Soyuz capsule that was rushed up as a replacement after their original ride was hit by space junk and lost all its coolant while docked to the International Space Station.
What should have been a 180-day mission turned into a 371-day stay. Rubio spent more than two weeks longer in space than Mark Vande Hei, who held NASA's previous endurance record for a single spaceflight.
Russia holds the world record of 437 days, set in the mid-1990s.
The Soyuz capsule that brought Rubio and cosmonauts Sergey Prokopyev and Dmitri Petelin back was a replacement launched in February. Russian engineers suspect a piece of space junk pierced the radiator of their original capsule late last year, midway through what should have been a six-month mission.
Engineers worried that without cooling, the capsule's electronics and any occupants could overheat to dangerous levels, so the craft returned empty.
There wasn't another Soyuz to launch a fresh crew until this month. Their replacements finally arrived nearly two weeks ago.
&ldquo;No one deserves to go home to their families more than you,&rdquo; the space station's new commander, Denmark's Andreas Mogensen, said earlier this week.
Prokopyev told ground controllers throughout the descent that all three were feeling good. They experienced more than four times the force of gravity as their capsule streaked through the atmosphere and came to a touchdown in the barren Kazakh steppes, ending up on its side. Helicopters moved in with recovery crews to fetch the astronauts.
&ldquo;It's good to be home,&rdquo; Rubio said after being pulled from the capsule.
Rubio, 47, an Army doctor and helicopter pilot, said at a news conference last week that he never would have agreed to a full year in space if asked at the outset. He ended up missing important family milestones including the oldest of his four children finishing her first year at the US Naval Academy and another heading off to West Point.
Rubio had said the psychological aspect of spending so long in space was tougher than he expected. He may hold on to this record for a while. NASA has no plans as of now for more yearlong missions.
It was the first spaceflight for Rubio and Petelin, 40, an engineer. Prokopyev, 48, an engineer and pilot, has now pulled two long station stints.
They logged 157 million miles (253 million kilometres) since launching from Kazakhstan last September and circled the world nearly 6,000 times.

60,000 emails from US State Department accounts were stolen by Chinese hackers

Chinese hackers stole 60,000 US govt emails: reports

60,000 emails from US State Department accounts were stolen by Chinese hackers

An employee of a US lawmaker has claimed that Chinese hackers stole thousands of emails from the US State Department when they hacked into Microsoft's email platform earlier in the year.&nbsp;
Reuters reported that quoting a Senate staffer that State Department's IT officials told lawmakers that 60,000 emails were stolen from 10 different accounts.
He added that though names of the hacking victims weren't made public, all but one was working on East Asia and the Pacific.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

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The officers were attempting to serve a warrant at the home of Craig Robertson in Provo, Utah, when the shoot-out occurred.

USA: Man who 'threatened' Joe Biden shot, killed by FBI agents

The officers were attempting to serve a warrant at the home of Craig Robertson in Provo, Utah, when the shoot-out occurred.

A man in America, who had allegedly issued threats against President Joe Biden, was shot and killed by FBI agents on August 9.
Authorities said that the officers were attempting to serve a warrant at the home of Craig Robertson in Provo, Utah, when the shoot-out occurred.
The incident took place just hours before Biden's expected visit to the state.
On August 7, Robertson had reportedly posted online that he heard Biden was coming to Utah, and so he was planning to clean the dust off an M24 sniper rifle.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/us-says-watching-pakistan-political-unrest-with-concern-1691600996192">US says watching Pakistan political unrest with 'concern'</a>

The weather department has predicted more rains in the coming days, indicating the trouble for New Yorkers is set to rise.&nbsp;

New York: state of emergency declared after flash floods wreak havoc

The weather department has predicted more rains in the coming days, indicating the trouble for New Yorkers is set to rise.&nbsp;

New York governor Kathy Hochul has declared a state of emergency after flash floods wreaked havoc in the city.&nbsp;
Roads turned into rivers as shocking scenes unfolded amid heavy downpour.&nbsp;
Several videos floating on social media showed massive waterlogging in different prominent areas.&nbsp;
The weather department has predicted more rains in the coming days, indicating the trouble for New Yorkers is set to rise.&nbsp;

In this week's special episode of 'The India Story',&nbsp; Vikram Chandra decodes the escalating diplomatic crisis between India and Canada and considers what effect this spat will have on the rest of the world, particularly the West.

The India Story| Global implications of Khalistani leader Nijjar's killing

In this week's special episode of 'The India Story',&nbsp; Vikram Chandra decodes the escalating diplomatic crisis between India and Canada and considers what effect this spat will have on the rest of the world, particularly the West.

Following Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's return from the G20 summit in New Delhi, where he faced criticism for not taking action against wanted Khalistani terrorists in Canada, he made a surprising claim in parliament.
Trudeau mentioned 'credible allegations' of potential links between Indian government agents and the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a Canadian citizen.
These allegations led to a diplomatic spat, with both countries expelling a diplomat.
India swiftly rejected Trudeau's claims as 'absurd' and 'motivated,' accusing Canada of harboring Khalistan separatists harmful to India's sovereignty.
These recent developments have strained relations between India and Canada and are forcing Western countries to tread carefully.
They must avoid alienating India, a rising power, while not abandoning Canada, a NATO member.
&nbsp;

The man behind China's first moon mission has claimed that Chandrayaan-3 did not land on the lunar south pole

Top Chinese scientist claims Chandrayaan-3 didn't land on lunar south pole. Here's why

The man behind China's first moon mission has claimed that Chandrayaan-3 did not land on the lunar south pole

A top Chinese scientist has claimed that Chandrayaan-3 did not land on the moon's south pole. Ouyang Ziyuan who is called the father of China&rsquo;s moon missions told Chinese-language newspaper Science Times that Chandrayaan-3 did not land on the lunar south pole or the lunar south pole region or near the south pole region.&nbsp;
'The landing site of the Chandrayaan-3 was not at the moon&rsquo;s south pole, not in the polar region of the moon&rsquo;s south pole, nor was it &lsquo;near the Antarctic polar region,' South China Morning Post quoted him as saying
Ouyang Ziyuan said that Chandrayaan-3 landed at 69 degrees south latitude that is nowhere close to the pole. He added that the lunar south pole is defined as between 88.5 and 90 degrees. He also pointed out that India's moon mission landed 619 kilometers away from the polar region.&nbsp;
The Chinese scientist went on to explain that the south polar region on Earth is considered between 66.5 and 90 degrees due to the planet's rotational tilt of 23.5 degrees but since Moon's tilt is only 1.5 degrees the &nbsp;polar region is smaller.&nbsp;

Elon Musk said that he is pro-immigrant as he visited the US-Mexico border in Texas 

Watch: Elon Musk at US-Mexico border for 'unfiltered' view of immigration crisis

Elon Musk said that he is pro-immigrant as he visited the US-Mexico border in Texas&nbsp;

Elon Musk turned citizen journalist on Thursday as he visited Eagle Pass, a US-Mexico border area in Texas. Musk said he wanted to see for himself what is going on at the borders and get an unfiltered view.&nbsp;
His visit comes amid a surge in migrants coming into the US from Mexico via Texas, Arizona and California.&nbsp;
Musk toured the area with US Representative Tony Gonzales, a Republican from Texas.&nbsp;
The Tesla CEO uploaded several videos on X from his visit.&nbsp;
In his video, Musk said that as an immigrant himself, he is pro-immigrant. He said that the legal immigration system needs to expand to let anyone who is hardworking and honest enter the US.&nbsp;
He, however, said that anyone who is breaking the law should not be allowed in the country.&nbsp;

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is committed to building stronger ties with India, but he has also urged India to cooperate in investigating the allegations of its involvement in the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar.

Amid Nijjar row,  Justin Trudeau says Canada 'serious about closer ties with India'

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is committed to building stronger ties with India, but he has also urged India to cooperate in investigating the allegations of its involvement in the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar.

Amid tension with India over the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has said that he remains committed to building closer ties with India.&nbsp;
Canada-based National Post reported that Trudeau emphasized the importance of Canada and its allies continuing to engage with India "constructively and seriously" given its growing importance on the world stage.
"India is a growing economic power and important geopolitical player. And as we presented with our Indo-Pacific strategy, just last year, we're very serious about building closer ties with India," he told reporters.
However, Trudeau also stressed that India needs to cooperate with Canada to investigate the allegations against it.
"At the same time, obviously, as a rule of law country, we need to emphasize that India needs to work with Canada to ensure that we get the full facts of this matter," he said.

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