Name: Websites of several German airports not reachable, hacking suspected
Uploaded: 2023-02-16T17:33:04.000+05:30
Duration: T00M46S
Channel: AP
Description: Websites of several German airports not reachable, hacking suspected

In a word of caution for the US justice system he said that it is very important that it rebuts what appears to be differential enforcement

Elon Musk backs Donald Trump after ex-US president's indictment in classified documents case

Elon Musk has tweeted in support of Donald Trump after the former US president was indicted in a classified documents case. 

In a word of caution for the US justice system he said that it is very important that it rebuts what appears to be differential enforcement

Elon Musk has tweeted in support of Donald Trump after the former US president claimed he has been indicted over his handling of classified documents at his Florida estate.&nbsp;
'There does seem to be a far higher interest in pursuing Trump compared to other people in politics,' the Twitter boss tweeted.&nbsp;
Musk also had a word of caution for the US justice system.
'Very important that the justice system rebut what appears to be differential enforcement or they will lose public trust,' he added.&nbsp;

An inquiry was launched against the teacher at El Dorado High School in Placentia, California after students' guardians filed complaints.

USA: teacher talks sex toys, sexual pleasure in class; sent on leave

An inquiry was launched against the teacher at El Dorado High School in Placentia, California after students' guardians filed complaints.

A school teacher in the US has been sent on leave after allegedly telling students about sex toys and sexual pleasure.
Judy Rehburg of El Dorado High School in Placentia, California was reportedly captured on camera secretly while talking about sexual topics.
She mentioned how sex toys are readily available at general retailers.
An inquiry was launched against the physiology teacher after parents filed complaints.

Tehran claims that Fattah can bypass the most advanced anti-ballistic missile systems in the world including Israel’s Iron Dome. 

'400 seconds to Tel Aviv': Iran threatens Israel as it shows off new missile

Iran unveiled 'Fattah', its new hypersonic missile capable of travelling at 15 times the speed of sound on June 6.  

Tehran claims that Fattah can bypass the most advanced anti-ballistic missile systems in the world including Israel&rsquo;s Iron Dome.&nbsp;

Iran unveiled 'Fattah', its new hypersonic missile capable of travelling at 15 times the speed of sound on June 6. &nbsp;Along with the unveiling billboards went up on the streets of Tehran with a message for Israel.
The billboard with a picture of the Fattah missile carries a message in Hebrew and Arabic saying '400 seconds to Tel Aviv'. The posters are in line with claims of Iranian generals that the missile can reach the Israeli capital in 400 seconds.
Iran has claimed that Fattah can bypass the most advanced anti-ballistic missile systems including Israel&rsquo;s Iron Dome.&nbsp;
Hypersonic weapons, which fly at speeds in excess of Mach 5, or five times the speed of sound, could pose crucial challenges to missile defence systems because of their speed and manoeuvrability.
Unlike conventional ballistic missiles, hypersonic ones fly on a trajectory low in the atmosphere, enabling them to reach their targets more quickly and with less chance of being intercepted by modern air defences.
(with agency inputs)

Modi told Altman that artificial intelligence has a vast potential to enhance India’s tech ecosystem.

PM Modi thanks ChatGPT creator OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman after meeting

Modi told Altman that artificial intelligence has a vast potential to enhance India&rsquo;s tech ecosystem.

A day after meeting the CEO of ChatGPT creator OpenAI, Prime Minister Narendra Modi thanked Sam Altman for an "insightful conversation".
The PM on June 9, 2023 said that the "potential of artificial intelligence in enhancing India&rsquo;s tech ecosystem is vast".
He added that India welcomes all collaborations which can "accelerate digital transformation" for empowerment of citizens.

Air levels in some US cities were worse than the most polluted cities in the world in South Asia and China,

US cities shrouded in toxic haze as Canada wildfires continue to blaze

Smoke from Canadian wildfires shrouded US cities in a toxic haze again Thursday, delaying flights and disrupting outdoor events in what President Joe Biden called a "stark reminder" of climate change. 

Air levels in some US cities were worse than the most polluted cities in the world in South Asia and China,

Smoke from Canadian wildfires shrouded US cities in a noxious haze again Thursday, delaying flights and disrupting outdoor events in what President Joe Biden called a "stark reminder" of climate change.
Thick skies and an acrid campfire smell hung over the capital Washington, with the Environmental Protection Agency rating parts of the mid-Atlantic region at "Code Maroon," the highest category of the Air Quality Index, signaling hazardous conditions.
This exceeded some of the most polluted cities in the world in South Asia and China, leading many residents to wear masks to protect their health. The situation is not forecast to improve until the weekend.
"This morning, millions of Americans are experiencing the effects of smoke resulting from devastating wildfires burning in Canada, another stark reminder of the impacts of climate change," Biden said in a statement.
He added he was sending extra resources to Canada, including "additional firefighters and fire suppression assets such as air tankers," on top of 600 American personnel sent in May.
The White House postponed an outdoor Pride event, although a parade and festival this weekend remain on course now. The National Zoo meanwhile announced it would close "for the safety of our animals, our staff and our guests."
The Washington Nationals, the capital's Major League Baseball team, announced it was postponing its afternoon game against the Arizona Diamondbacks.
Hemadri Vora, a 42-year-old tourist from Mumbai, was spending the day with her family in Washington after a visit to New York.
"It's a little disappointing," she told AFP at the Washington Monument, but added she was used to similar pollution levels back home. "Obviously, the pictures are not going to be very clear."
Public schools in the capital canceled all outdoor activities including recess, physical education, athletic practices and competitions.
The Federal Aviation Administration meanwhile said low visibility had forced it to take steps to "manage the flow of traffic safely into New York City, DC, Philadelphia and Charlotte."
Environmental groups were also quick to draw attention to climate change, which is creating warmer, drier conditions that are increasing the risk and extent of wildfires.
"This is the climate crisis, here and now, causing dangerous air pollution and threatening the health of millions of people," said May Boeve, Chief Executive of 350.org.

Boy gets caught for using ChatGPT for homework, cousin shares incident on Twitter

Student used ChatGPT to do English homework but got caught. Here's how

A student used ChatGPT to do his English homework but got caught by his teacher. 

Boy gets caught for using ChatGPT for homework, cousin shares incident on Twitter

A student used ChatGPT to do his English homework but got caught by his teacher. The incident was shared by a New York-based Twitter user Roshan Patel who tweeted that his cousin Arjun got caught using ChatGPT for his 7th-grade English homework.
Patel also shared a screenshot of the homework with a line that got his cousin Arjun in trouble highlighted by the teacher. The line read 'As an AI language model, I don't have personal expectations or opinions.'
&nbsp;

All engagements of Pope Francis have been cancelled through June 18, the Vatican said.

Pope Francis undergoes abdominal surgery for hernia

Pope Francis underwent surgery Wednesday to repair a hernia in his abdominal wall. 

All engagements of Pope Francis have been cancelled through June 18, the Vatican said.

Pope Francis underwent surgery Wednesday to repair a hernia in his abdominal wall.&nbsp;
The Vatican said there were no complications after the three-hour surgery, during which Francis was under general anaesthesia. &nbsp;The 86-year-old pontiff is expected to remain in the hospital for several days. As a precaution, all papal audiences were cancelled through June 18, the Vatican said.
The pope was suffering from a &ldquo;painful and worsening&rdquo; hernia that formed over a previous scar, presumably from his 2021 colon surgery. Experts said the formation of the hernia, called a laparocele, is a known complication from intestinal surgery. The concern is that a portion of his intestine may have bulged through the tear and become trapped.
Francis went to the hospital for previously unannounced tests Tuesday, returned to the Vatican and presided over his audience Wednesday morning, but then went straight to Gemelli for the procedure afterwards.
Francis remains in charge of the Vatican and the 1.3-billion-strong Catholic Church, even while unconscious and in the hospital, according to canon law.
(with AP inputs)

The passenger train caught fire while travelling through a tunnel near the city of Innsbruck in the Austrian Alps, as per reports.

Europe: train catches fire inside tunnel; 200 people rescued in Austria

The passenger train caught fire while travelling through a tunnel near the city of Innsbruck in the Austrian Alps, as per reports.

A major rail tragedy was averted in the European country of Austria on June 7, 2023.
A train caught fire while travelling through a tunnel near the city of Innsbruck.
Around 200 passengers were evacuated. 45 people suffered minor injuries, likely from smoke inhalation.
The train was travelling from Hamburg to Amsterdam and was also carrying cars. Some of the cars may have caught fire from a damaged cable.

The Delhi-to-San Francisco journey had been interrupted when the Air India plane had to make an emergency landing in the small Russian town of Magadan on June 6.

Air India passengers stranded in Russia finally leave for USA's San Francisco on replacement flight

Air India passengers stranded in Russia finally leave for USA's San Francisco on a replacement flight


The Delhi-to-San Francisco journey had been interrupted when the Air India plane had to make an emergency landing in the small Russian town of Magadan on June 6.

Passengers of an Air India flight, which made an emergency landing in Russia while travelling to the US, finally took off for their original destination on June 8, 2023.
Air India's Delhi-to-San Francisco flight landed in the small Russian town of Magadan on June 6 after developing an engine problem. All 216 passengers and 16 crew members were safe.
On June 7, Air India dispatched a replacement flight with food and essentials to Magadan.

Canadian envoy Cameron MacKay said that he was appalled after seeing reports of an event that celebrated the assassination of late Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.

Canada envoy reacts to pro-Khalistani parade with Indira Gandhi murder scene

Canada envoy reacts to pro-Khalistani parade with Indira Gandhi murder tableau


Canadian envoy Cameron MacKay said that he was appalled after seeing reports of an event that celebrated the assassination of late Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.

After reports that a pro-Khalistani parade in Canada glorified the assassination of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, the Canadian High Commissioner in India condemned the act.
On June 4, 2023, a parade was conducted in Brampton in Canada with a tableau that allegedly showed Indira Gandhi being shot and killed by her Sikh bodyguards.
The Canadian envoy said that he was appalled after seeing the reports. Cameron MacKay added that there is no place in Canada for hate or glorification of violence, as per the news agency ANI.
The parade was conducted days before the anniversary of Operation Bluestar in which Khalistani terrorist Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale was killed inside the Amritsar Golden Temple.

Editorji is your personalised video news platform, we learn about your interests in order to show the news that matters to you! Watch it on your phone, tablet or TV.

ABOUT US

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Zomato receives backlash

 Websites of several German airports not reachable, hacking suspected

On Wednesday, Frankfurt airport had to temporarily divert all flights away from the country's busiest airport after a problem with airline Lufthansa's computer systems that was caused by construction works.

The internet sites of several German airports were disrupted on Thursday after what may have been a hacker attack, German news agency dpa reported.
The disruptions did not appear to have an immediate impact on the country's air traffic, the agency said.
Nuremberg Airport in southern Germany reported that its online site was receiving so many requests that it collapsed.
The homepages of Duesseldorf and Dortmund airports in the west of the country were also unreachable, dpa reported.
In eastern Germany, the website of Erfurt-Weimar airport was shut down. The airport's internet provider was checking whether it was a hacker attack, dpa reported.
On Wednesday, Frankfurt airport had to temporarily divert all flights away from the country's busiest airport after a problem with airline Lufthansa's computer systems that was caused by construction works.

The two 18-metre tall yellow ducks were installed by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman.

Somebody put 2 giant inflatable ducks in Hong Kong harbour. Find out who

Two inflatable giant ducks made a splash in Hong Kong's Victoria Harbour on Friday, marking the return of a pop-art project that sparked a frenzy in the city a decade ago.

The two 18-metre tall yellow ducks were installed by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman.

Two inflatable giant ducks made a splash in Hong Kong's Victoria Harbour on Friday, marking the return of a pop-art project that sparked a frenzy in the city a decade ago.
The two 18-metre tall yellow ducks by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman look like the bath toys many played with in their childhood.
Shortly after their launch, dozens of residents and tourists were already drawn to the promenade near the government headquarters in Admiralty, where they were stationed around, to take photos with them.
Hofman said he hopes the &ldquo;Double Ducks&rdquo; art exhibition would bring some joy to the city, helping people connect and make memories together.
&ldquo;Hong Kong really needs it, it&rsquo;s really craving for it. I mean, the pandemic really is one the topics why we bring it, because we need some joy," he said.
The two ducks will stay in Hong Kong for about two weeks, subject to weather conditions.
Hofman has been taking his Rubber Duck on a world tour since 2007.
At the promenade, many Hong Kongers recalled the happiness brought by his work in the shopping district of Tsim Sha Tsui in 2013.
They said they were excited to see a pair of ducks on Friday, instead of just one giant duck like a decade ago.
&ldquo;There was only one duck last time...The ducks so adorable and are located so close to us this time,&rdquo; said resident Fu Tak-gor.
Among them was artist Laurence Lai, who brought brushes to make watercolour paintings of the ducks' arrival, as he said it provided good artistic opportunities for artists.
In 2013, many residents and tourists packed streets near the Tsim Sha Tsui pier to catch a glimpse of Hofman's duck. But it was once deflated during the display period and caused disappointment in the city.

Following a currency devaluation in January, the rupee has depreciated by over 20 per cent this year, rendering it one of the weakest performers globally

Pakistan economy crisis: PM Sharif hopes to strike IMF deal as 'all conditions met' 

Following a currency devaluation in January, the rupee has depreciated by over 20 per cent this year, rendering it one of the weakest performers globally

Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on Friday hoped the IMF would resume the stalled USD 6.7 billion bailout programme as his country has already met all prior conditions set by the global lender despite economic hardships.
The premier's remarks came as Finance Minister Ishaq Dar presented a PKR 14 trillion budget for the fiscal year 2023-24, which the government claims to have shared with the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
The budget needs to satisfy the IMF to secure the release of more bailout money for the cash-strapped Pakistan, which is due to hold a general election by November.
"The ninth review will be complete soon," Sharif said during his address to the federal cabinet of the coalition government, which presented its second budget.
Referring to the devastating floods triggered by climate change, he said it inflicted losses worth over USD 30 billion on the country's economy.
He added that the Ukraine crisis also pushed the prices of commodities in the international market.
"A country&rsquo;s sound economic growth is linked with its political stability," the premier said, adding that without political stability, even billions of budget could not make a difference in improving the economic situation.
The government, he further said, is cognisant of the problems being faced by the common man due to inflation. "We have to take care of the salaried class as well as the pensioners so that they can meet their basic requirements." He maintained that for the last 14 months, the government since assumption of power was to deal with the challenge of the IMF, the post-flood situation and global inflation.
Sharif also expressed satisfaction that the current deficit in 10 months was reduced to USD 3.3 billion and hoped that the agriculture sector would boost.
Dar has declared a 3.5 per cent GDP growth target for the next year.
The government has spun into action to put brakes on the "undesirable" outflow of foreign currency from Pakistan and promote transparency in foreign currency transactions conducted by exchange companies.
Washington-based IMF has said it is collaborating with Pakistani authorities to address concerns related to the country's currency market and other matters before resuming the ongoing bailout programme, which is scheduled to conclude this month.
Following a currency devaluation in January, the rupee has depreciated by over 20 per cent this year, rendering it one of the weakest performers globally.
The nation&rsquo;s dollar stockpile has remained stable at about USD 4 billion since late February, after falling more than 50 per cent in the past 12 months.
Funds will be crucial to prop up the economy beset by supply shortages and avert a sovereign default, with billions of dollars of debt payments approaching.
The economic situation has never been so grim in a country which since independence has thrice seen military coups and the ouster of elected governments.
Cash-strapped Pakistan&rsquo;s economy has been in a free fall mode for the last many years, bringing untold pressure on the poor masses in the form of unchecked inflation, making it almost impossible for a vast number of people to make ends meet. Their woes increased manyfold after last year&rsquo;s catastrophic floods that killed more than 1,700 people and caused massive economic losses.

The worse-than-expected figures come as inflation and higher interest rates have curbed demand in Europe's largest economy

Eurozone entered a recession at the beginning of 2023 

The worse-than-expected figures come as inflation and higher interest rates have curbed demand in Europe's largest economy

The eurozone entered into a technical recession at the start of the year, shrinking by 0.1 percent for a second consecutive quarter, figures from the EU's statistic agency showed Thursday.
Eurostat revised down an earlier forecast that had predicted slight growth after economic powerhouse Germany said last month it had fallen into recession.
The worse-than-expected figures come as inflation and higher interest rates have curbed demand in Europe's largest economy.
Eurostat cut its earlier estimate of 0 per cent growth in the final quarter of 2022 and 0.1 percent growth in the first quarter of 2023 to 0.1 percent contractions in both periods.
Two consecutive quarters of shrinking gross domestic product is the threshold for a technical recession.
The bad news comes after a painful year for European economies as surging energy prices sparked by Russia's war on Ukraine sent inflation spiralling.
The European Central Bank has responded by hiking its key rates by 3.75 percentage points since embarking on an unprecedented campaign of monetary tightening in July last year.
The latest figures cast doubt over more optimistic predictions for the whole of 2023.
The European Commission forecast in mid-May that growth for the year would reach 1.1 percent across the 20 countries that use the single currency.

Admission letters of several Indian students to Canadian universities were found fake

Fake admission scam: Canadian panel asks authorities to stop deportation of Indian students

Fake admission scam: Canadian panel asks authorities to stop the deportation of Indian students

Admission letters of several Indian students to Canadian universities were found fake

A Canadian parliamentary committee has voted unanimously to urge the border services agency to stop the deportation of nearly 700 Indian students who were duped by unscrupulous education consultants in India to enter the country with "fraudulent college admission letters."
The Indian students, mostly from Punjab, face deportation from Canada after the authorities here found their &ldquo;admission offer letters&rdquo; to educational institutions fake. The matter came to light in March when these students applied for permanent residency in Canada.
In a symbolic move, the all-party immigration committee voted unanimously on Wednesday to call on the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) to waive the inadmissibility of the affected students, The Toronto Star newspaper reported.
The committee also asked the CBSA to provide the students, as many as 700 from India, with an alternative pathway to permanent residence on humanitarian grounds or through a &ldquo;regularisation&rdquo; programme, the report said.
Calling the students victims of fraud, Jenny Kwan, a lawmaker who tabled the motion said, "So as a first step, this is absolutely essential and necessary. The students are victims of fraud and should not be penalised.&rdquo; &ldquo;These students, I&rsquo;ve met with many of them, now are just in such a terrible state. They&rsquo;ve lost money, and they are stuck in a terrible situation. And some of them have deportation orders. Others have pending meetings with CBSA,&rdquo; the newspaper quoted Kwan as saying.
&ldquo;We need to have empathy for those students, and we should not exploit the situation and play politics on this issue of those innocent students,&rdquo; Liberal MP Shafqat Ali said.
The MP for Brampton Centre, where many affected students now reside, added that the students have "gone through and are going through a lot".

The case may be one of the most serious legal threats to Trump's re-election bid.

Donald Trump indicted in classified documents case: watch for details

The case may be one of the most serious legal threats to Trump's re-election bid.

In a new ignominious first for Donald Trump, the former US President announced on June 8, 2023, that he has been indicted on charges of mishandling classified documents at his Florida estate.
This case is the first-ever federal indictment of an ex-President, as per reports.
It could turn out to be one of the biggest legal threats to Trump's attempt to win the 2024 Presidential election.
&nbsp;

Highlights

Latest news

Websites of several German airports not reachable, hacking suspected

Up Next

More videos

Categories

Trending topics