الولايات المتحدة..11 إصابة بإطلاق للنار في ولاية كارولينا (فيديو)
11 hospitalized in US mass shooting, one officer reportedly shot in leg searching for victims pic.twitter.com/p4wZYF5Wgw
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Russia Today
3 hours ago
- Russia Today
Indian and Pakistani ‘dueling' delegations land in Washington
Delegations of both Indian and Pakistani diplomats and politicians have arrived in Washington to meet with US officials and present their side of the recent conflict between the two countries. India's delegation led by Shashi Tharoor, an MP for the opposition Indian National Congress party, landed in Washington on Wednesday to present its case about the terrorism allegedly emanating from Pakistan. 'Tomorrow almost they will be in Washington, while we are in Washington on the same date. So there's going to be perhaps an increase in interest because there are two dueling delegations in the same city,' Tharoor said in an interview with the news agency ANI. New Delhi has sent seven teams to over 30 countries to counter what it perceives as poor press coverage about the confrontation with Islamabad. External Affairs ministry spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said India wants the world to 'hold Pakistan accountable' for what he claimed was 40 years of cross-border terrorism against India. An MP from the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) party told the Press Trust of India that the delegations sent across the world will convey India's message of 'zero tolerance against terrorism' and the 'propaganda they (Pakistan) have been doing since 1947.'The Pakistani delegation, which is led by former Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, was tasked by Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif to 'expose Indian propaganda,' state-run Pakistan Radio reported in May. It traveled to Washington on Wednesday after concluding a two-day visit to the UN headquarters in New York, where it accused India of 'unilateral aggression' and dismissed India's claims about Islamabad's links to the terrorists behind the Kashmir attack. The delegation also proposed that the Pakistani and Indian intelligence agencies could work together to 'decrease' terrorism in South Asia. #WATCH: The world is less safe after the Pakistan-India standoff, even with a ceasefire, as the threshold for full-scale conflict between two nuclear states has risen, says ex-FM Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari at OIC envoy meeting in New New Delhi, however, maintained it will only engage in talks with Islamabad after it takes concrete action against terrorism. 'If Pakistan is as innocent as they claim to be, why do they give a safe haven to wanted terrorists?... Why are they able to live peacefully, to conduct training radicalize further people, to equip arms and get people to practice their arms and Kalashnikovs...,' Tharoor told the PTI agency before heading to Washington. The escalation between the two neighbors began on May 7, when India launched Operation Sindoor against what it called terrorists in Pakistan. This was in response to the terrorist attack in India's Jammu and Kashmir Union Territory in late April that killed 26 tourists. Islamabad denied any involvement in that attack. After a brief but fierce military standoff, a ceasefire was announced on May 10. US President Donald Trump took credit for playing a role in the ceasefire, a claim that New Delhi rejected.
Russia Today
a day ago
- Russia Today
Man throws Molotov cocktails at pro-Israel activists in Colorado (VIDEOS)
A man was detained in Boulder, Colorado on Sunday after throwing Molotov cocktails at attendees of a demonstration in support of Israeli hostages held by Hamas in Gaza. Videos from the scene show a shirtless man carrying what appear to be bottles of flammable liquid while shouting pro-Palestinian slogans. He is later seen lying on the ground as police move in to detain him. 'We are aware of and fully investigating a targeted terror attack in Boulder, Colorado. Our agents and local law enforcement are on the scene already, and we will share updates as more information becomes available,' FBI Director Kash Patel said on X. Boulder Police Chief Stephen Redfearn said officers responded to a report of a suspect 'setting people on fire.' He confirmed that several people had been hospitalized, with injuries ranging 'from very serious to more minor.' FBI Special Agent Mark Michalek later confirmed that the man yelling 'Free Palestine' injured six people. He identified the suspect as 45-year-old Mohamed Sabry Soliman. 'Sadly, attacks like this are becoming too common across the country,' Michalek said. A pro-Hamas domestic terrorist threw molotov cocktails at some pro-Israel demonstrators in Boulder, the violence on campuses across the country, to violence on our streets, it's past time these thugs were labeled as domestic BREAKING: SUSPECT IDENTIFIED as Mohamad Soliman in the Boulder terror attack showsHe was shouting pro-Palestine propaganda with a thick IS WHY WE NEED MASS DEPORTATIONS. These people SHOULD NOT BE victims have been life-flighted from the area, and… Heated demonstrations in support of both Palestine and Israel have taken place in many countries since the war between Hamas and Israel broke out in October 2023. The US has seen a wave of anti-Semitic incidents, with pro-Palestinian activists targeting Jewish institutions and individuals demonstrating in support of Israel. Last month, a man shouting pro-Palestinian slogans fatally shot two Israeli Embassy staffers outside the Capital Jewish Museum in downtown Washington.
Russia Today
2 days ago
- Russia Today
White House covered up chemical spill cancer risk
The administration of former US President Joe Biden tried to cover up serious public health risks related to a 2023 toxic chemical spill in East Palestine, Ohio, a whistleblower protection and advocacy group has claimed. The Government Accountability Project (GAP) has published a set of documents obtained through a lawsuit from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), which allegedly prove that the White House deliberately chose to withhold the true scale of the catastrophe while intentionally avoiding contact with affected residents. On February 3, 2023, a Norfolk Southern freight train carrying toxic chemicals, including vinyl chloride, derailed near the village of East Palestine, spilling its hazardous contents into a nearby waterway. Five tankers were later also deliberately ignited in a controlled burn. The incident forced evacuations, was linked to animal deaths, and led to reports of unexplained illnesses in the weeks that followed. Several months later, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) publicly declared that East Palestine residents were 'not in danger,' citing air and water monitoring results. Biden had also praised what he called his administration's 'herculean efforts' to resolve the crisis. The government's response was heavily criticized at the time, with many calling out Biden for not visiting East Palestine sooner, downplaying the severity of the disaster, and prioritizing public relations over the health and safety concerns raised by residents and experts. According to GAP investigator Lesley Pacey, the public's fears have turned out to be justified, with internal documents showing that the White House, the EPA, and FEMA had privately discussed the serious dangers associated with the chemical spill, described internally as 'really toxic,' and 'deliberately kept this information from the community.' In an interview with NewsNation published on Saturday, Pacey explained that FEMA knew that the controlled chemical burn resulted in a 'really toxic plume' and that it could cause cancer clusters in the region and other health risks that would require 20 years of medical monitoring. The information was never publicly disclosed or acknowledged by FEMA or the White House as the Biden administration chose to focus on 'public reassurances' rather than 'worrying about public health,' Pacey told the New York Post. The emails obtained by GAP have also shown that FEMA's coordinator – sent to East Palestine to oversee recovery efforts, communicate with residents and assess their needs – was actually directly instructed to avoid engaging with the locals. 'They completely botched this event from the very beginning,' Pacey surmised.
