
One dead in strike on Odesa maternity ward, officials say
Russia has launched a "massive" drone attack on the capital, Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko has said, while a maternity ward in Odesa has also been targeted.The drone attack on a maternity ward and medical facilities in Odesa killed one and injured four, an official said, according to Agence France-Presse. In the capital, emergency services were called to four districts a couple hours after midnight on Tuesday, Klitschko said on the Telegram messaging app.The latest attacks come after Russia's biggest drone strike on Ukraine on Monday, which Moscow said were retaliatory measures for Ukraine's recent brazen attacks inside Russia.
After Ukraine's "Operation Spider Web" last week, US President Donald Trump called Vladimir Putin, and said the Russian president had promised to respond "very strongly" to Ukraine's attacks.Air raid alerts are in place across large parts of Ukraine, the country's official air aid map shows, including the Dontetsk, Luhansk and Kharkiv regions in the east.
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Daily Mail
26 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
BREAKING NEWS Real Housewives star Porsha Williams' ex Simon Guobadia deported after ICE detainment
Porsha Williams ' ex husband Simon Guobadia has been deported back to Nigeria after a four month ICE detainment. has confirmed that the 61-year-old estranged husband of Real Housewives Of Atlanta star Porsha, 43, was released from the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement's custody and sent back to his home country. Guobadia is also no longer listed on the system of the US Department of Homeland Security. has reached out to representatives of Williams and Guobadia. His friend Tai Savat told Us Weekly that Guobadia was sent back on a flight home to Nigeria a couple of days ago and was in 'good spirits' despite the tough experience of four months at the detention center which was the first time he was ever imprisoned. Amid the ongoing immigration protests in Los Angeles, Savet said that Guobadia is not mad at US President Donald Trump and would actually like a sit-down meeting with him. Back in February, Porsha broke her silence after estranged husband, Simon, was detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The entrepreneur was being held at Stewart Detention Center in Lumpkin, Georgia, at the time according Us Weekly. His status was listed as 'in ICE custody,' according to U.S. Department of Homeland Security's records. Amid the news in February, the Real Housewives of Atlanta star — who's going through a contentious divorce from Guobadia — took to her Instagram, calling the situation 'disheartening.' 'It's disheartening to see my estranged husband make choices that have led to this outcome. At this moment, my priority is moving forward with my family,' she wrote. Guobadia, who immigrated from Nigeria to the United States in 1982, allegedly overstayed his visa and was declared deportable in 1985. He subsequently returned to the United States in 1986 and once more overstayed his work visa. It came amid President Trump 's order for massive deportations of illegal migrants, which he signed off on earlier this year which the nation has since come to fruition. The order allows for the deportation of undocumented immigrants to their countries of origin. Guobadia, who pleaded guilty to fraud in 1987 and was deported in 1992 after two more arrests, returned to the U.S. a month later. His 2016 naturalization attempt was denied. In 2024, the Atlanta Black Star reported that he had been repeatedly denied residency. In February 2024, he celebrated his life in America, writing on Instagram, 'Happy Tuesday to all who ever overcame and persevered in life. You are winning #42yearsLivinginAmerica.' Porsha filed for divorce just days later, after just 15 months of marriage. The couple said 'I do' in November 2022 after getting engaged in May 2021. Their divorce is still ongoing. Last September, Porsha was granted a major legal victory in her ongoing divorce from Simon. In the latest ruling from the case, the court granted the reality star her request to 'quash' her ex's subpoena and request for a videotaped deposition of her employer, True Entertainment, along with a motion for a protective order according to People. In addition a judge also denied Simon's emergency motions regarding discovery and awarded Porsha's attorney's fees of litigation to be paid by Simon as the filing also pertains to their prenuptial agreement. Simon 'argues that Wife's desire to return to reality television or employment in the future constitutes a non-disclosure of material fact and misrepresentation, that renders the Prenuptial Agreement unenforceable,' according to documents. He also claimed that Porsha had agreed to be a stay-at-home-mom and wife during their marriage and would even forgo her own career which the court found to be invalid. According to People the court did not 'find merit' in his argument 'as the Court finds that Wife has been a reality TV celebrity for years, which was well known to Husband at the time of negotiating the Prenuptial Agreement, and Husband nevertheless married Wife with this knowledge.' In the couple's prenuptial agreement it states that its 'central purpose… is to avoid contested and expensive litigation, including the costly and potentially intrusive discovery process, if an Event of Dissolution occurs.' Now the ruling from the judge reads that the court finds it 'undisputed by both parties that the Prenuptial Agreement at issue in this case was negotiated by the parties with very competent lawyers over a year length of time, and included the exchange of financial disclosures, such that the issues of fraud, mistake, misrepresentation, and duress are clearly addressed in multiple provisions of the Prenuptial Agreement. 'Essentially, the crux of Husband's argument could have been explicitly contained within the four corners of the parties' Prenuptial Agreement, and it was not.' This is considered to be a massive victory for Porsha as she is now at the final step of divorce proceedings and as the couple's prenuptial agreement is upheld by court, she will be awarded her legal expenses by her ex thus walking away a single woman. Back in February Porsha broke her silence over the end of her 15-month marriage to Simon, who she first began dating in 2021. Following news of their split, revealed in court papers obtained by People on Thursday, the star took time to acknowledge the supportive messages and comments she has received from fans. 'Thank you for your prayers & support [broken heart emoji],' she captioned a post, shared with her more than 7.6 million Instagram followers. Within seven hours, she received 109,925 likes and thousands of supportive comments, including one from her Real Housewives of Atlanta costar Kenya Moore, Phaedra Parks and Cynthia Bailey. Simon made his debut on RHOA at the conclusion of Season 13, introduced as the husband of Falynn Pina. However, the pair went their separate ways after the conclusion of filming. On May 10, 2021, Porsha revealed she was engaged to Simon after one month of dating despite him being the ex of her RHOA co-star. 'Yes we are crazy in love,' she captioned a selfie with Guobadia. 'I know it's fast but we are living life each day to its fullest. I choose happiness every morning and every night.' Simon later confirmed the engagement on his own social media, gushing, 'I asked her to marry me because we checked ALL of each other's boxes, and then some.' Porsha is back for The Real Housewives of Atlanta season 16, following her departure from the show after season 13.


NBC News
29 minutes ago
- NBC News
ICE protests held coast to coast as national movement grows after L.A. unrest
The protests that have roiled Los Angeles seem to be spreading across the country, as activists gathered Tuesday in New York, Chicago, Dallas, Atlanta and elsewhere. Rallies protesting ICE raids and the government's immigration policies have been planned across California and beyond this week. A series of so-called No Kings demonstrations is planned nationwide for Saturday. More than 55 people have been arrested in L.A. as 700 Marines and more than 2,000 National Guard troops were deployed by President Donald Trump in response to protests that began Friday, sparking a showdown with California Gov. Gavin Newsom and L.A. Mayor Karen Bass, who strongly criticized the move as executive overreach. The Marines could be used to provide security and transportation for ICE personnel as they continue to arrest immigrants, according to two sources familiar with the plans. This includes driving ICE agents in military vehicles to arrest locations. "All we want is safety," the president said Tuesday. California is suing the Trump administration over the National Guard deployment, calling the move "unlawful." A temporary restraining order was added to the lawsuit by California Attorney General Rob Bonta over the decision to federalize members of the National Guard and the Marines on the streets of Los Angeles. "The President and Secretary (Pete) Hegseth have made clear — publicly and privately — that the Marines are not in Los Angeles to stand outside a federal building," Bonta wrote in the filing. "They will work in active concert with law enforcement, in support of a law enforcement mission, and will physically interact with or detain civilians." Since Monday, NBC News counted at least 25 rallies and demonstrations coast to coast. Some involved only a few dozen participants, while others attracted thousands to make a stand against the detention and removal of suspected undocumented migrants.


The Independent
31 minutes ago
- The Independent
Tulsi Gabbard releases ‘unhinged' video claiming ‘warmongers' want a nuclear conflict they know they'll survive
President Donald Trump's intelligence director posted a video warning of global 'elites' she claimed were pushing major superpowers towards a 'nuclear holocaust' on Tuesday. The purpose of Tulsi Gabbard's video and its grim theme was unclear, but appeared aimed at driving fears among her more than 3.7 million followers on X concerning a supposed cabal of powerful people whom Gabbard and the president have long argued continue to pull the strings behind the scenes — even with Trump once again in the White House. Individual targets of right-wing conspiracy theories on this subject include big Democratic funding billionaires such as George Soros and Microsoft tycoon Bill Gates. Gabbard, speaking directly to the camera, says in the video that the world is 'closer to the brink of nuclear annihilation than ever before' and blames unnamed interest for supposedly inciting conflict between superpowers. '[P]olitical elite warmongers are carelessly fomenting fear intentions between nuclear powers,' Gabbard says in the video. 'Perhaps it's because they are confident that they will have access to nuclear shelters for themselves and for their families that regular people won't have access to.' 'It's up to us, the people, to speak up and demand an end to this madness. We must reject this path to nuclear war and work toward a world where no one has to live in fear of a nuclear holocaust,' she then followed. Many commenters on social media were taken aback by the foreboding theme of the video and Gabbard's delivery, with some calling it 'unhinged.' The context for the director of national intelligence's dark message was Gabbard's recent visit to Hiroshima, one of the two cities bombed by the U.S. with atomic bombs during the World War II. In contemporary context, it also follows the sudden escalation of tensions between nuclear-armed India and Pakistan, as well as the continued failure of the Trump administration to convince Russia to cease its invasion of Ukraine, as the president promised he could. Gabbard reflected on the damage the Hiroshima bombing caused in her message, explaining: 'This attack obliterated the city, killed over 300,000 people, many dying instantly, while others died from severe burns, injuries, radiation, sickness and cancer that set in the following months and years. Nagasaki suffered the same fate: homes, schools, families; all gone in a flash.' Her efforts to blame modern-day conflicts on 'political elite[s]' is a common tactic for the Trump-aligned far right, which includes Steve Bannon and the cohort of Republicans who style themselves as 'anti-globalist'. In reality, the coalition of nativists and anti-interventionists have combined to form a second-term Trump foreign policy that has pursued Obama-esque talks with Iran, ceased strikes on Houthi forces attacking western vessels and Israeli targets after deeming the campaign ineffective, and sought peace in Ukraine on terms that may not end up being favorable to the Ukrainian government. At the same time, Trump is taking a tougher-than-ever approach to trade with China and showing a willingness to buck the Israeli government both on Gaza and Iran policy. The hatred of said elites was a driving force behind the cuts to USAID and the general gutting of America's foreign aid infrastructure under the first six months of Trump's second term. Michael Flynn, national security adviser to Trump in his first presidency, wielded it to blame a supposed shadowy collection of wealthy powerful people for 'imposing' the Covid virus on the world. It is also one of the major forces motivating the Trump administration's war on Harvard and other top universities, which populist conservatives have long depicted as corrupt institutions that churn out so-called 'elites' and legal/political leaders with liberal or far-left sensibilities. Gabbard previously had a record of covering up the use of banned weapons, not warning about their usage. During her 2020 bid for the presidency, Gabbard's campaign published materials questioning whether forces loyal to then-ruler of Syria Bashar al-Assad were the victims of a false flag narrative blaming them for a chemical attack on rebel forces. According to the Washington Post, the materials were published on her campaign website in 2019; by the next year, she said publicly that she did not believe that 'false flag' story to be true.