Latest news with #LyndaKinkade
CNN
23-05-2025
- Climate
- CNN
Parts of Australia got months worth of rain in just a few days.
Rescuers in parts of Australia are saving people trapped in their homes by flooding. The area got months worth of rain in just a few days and more rain's coming. CNN's Lynda Kinkade has the story.
CNN
30-04-2025
- Politics
- CNN
Tensions rise between India and Pakistan after attack
Tensions rise between nuclear-armed rivals India and Pakistan after a militant attack in Indian-administered Kashmir kills 26. Foreign Policy's Editor in Chief Ravi Agrawal tells Lynda Kinkade, the pressure is on Indian PM Modi to respond.
CNN
29-04-2025
- Politics
- CNN
At least three dead after shooting in Sweden
At least three dead after shooting in Sweden CNN's Lynda Kinkade and Nic Robertson report at least three people were killed in a shooting in the city of Uppsala, Sweden on Tuesday, according to police statement . Public broadcaster SVT reports a large police operation is underway to search for the suspect who is believed to have fled the scene on an electric scooter. 00:41 - Source: CNN Automated CNN Shorts 11 videos At least three dead after shooting in Sweden CNN's Lynda Kinkade and Nic Robertson report at least three people were killed in a shooting in the city of Uppsala, Sweden on Tuesday, according to police statement . Public broadcaster SVT reports a large police operation is underway to search for the suspect who is believed to have fled the scene on an electric scooter. 00:41 - Source: CNN Independent voter rates Trump's policies Independent voter Ray Flores owns more than a dozen restaurants, several of them in his home of Tucson, Arizona. He says he will remain patient to see how Trump's policies play out on tariffs and immigration but for now, he is concerned about the 'haphazard' approach from the White House. 01:13 - Source: CNN 100 days of Trump: 'Can he do that?' One time Trump supporter Melissa Cordero voted for Harris in 2024. After Democrats lost in November, she fears President Trump's actions will cause problems that last 'forever.' 00:57 - Source: CNN Republican warns Trump may lose support Lifelong Republican Tamara Varga says price increases have impacted her business. If President Trump isn't able to bring prices down quickly, she believes he will lose support her swing state. 01:23 - Source: CNN Pushback on Trump's policies at the border Produce distribution executive Matt Mandel warns Trump's tariffs on food imports will diminish the year-round supply Americans have grown accustomed to. 01:10 - Source: CNN Michelle Obama on her greatest fear for America In an interview with the Jay Shetty Podcast, former First Lady Michelle Obama revealed her fears for immigrants and people of color in America's current political climate. 00:55 - Source: CNN What Trump hasn't been able to control in his first 100 days CNN's Kaitlan Collins reports on President Donald Trump's first 100 days of his second term and points out one institution that the President has been unable to control. 01:16 - Source: CNN 5 stories to start your day Poll numbers drop as Trump marks 100 days, $60 million U.S. Navy jet lost at sea, Robotics champs from school that burned in CA wildfires. 06:12 - Source: CNN Trump's border czar on 3 US children leaving the country with their deported mothers White House border czar Tom Homan defended the Trump administration's move to deport three US citizen children last week. Homan told CNN's Priscilla Alvarez the children's parents, who were in the US illegally, made a "parental decision" to leave the country together. Gracie Willis, an attorney with the National Immigration Project, denies that the mothers were given a choice whether their children could remain in the US. 01:07 - Source: CNN 100 days of Trump's Russia-Ukraine strategy CNN's Alex Marquardt examines how President Trump has handled peace negotiations with both Russia and Ukraine in his first 100 days of his second term in office. 02:25 - Source: CNN
Times of Oman
31-03-2025
- General
- Times of Oman
Myanmar earthquake death toll rises to 1,700 as rescuers scramble to find survivors
Naypyidaw: Rescue efforts are underway in Myanmar after a devastating 7.7-magnitude earthquake struck the country, killing at least 1,700 people and leaving widespread destruction in its wake. The quake, which was felt as far away as Bangkok and Chinese provinces, has left many more injured or trapped under rubble, CNN reported. At least 1,700 people are dead and around 3,400 injured, according to the country's military government. Nearly 300 others remain missing. The United States Geological Survey (USGS) estimated that the final death toll could surpass 10,000 people based on early modeling, as per CNN. The earthquake's epicenter was located in Myanmar's central Sagaing region, near the historic city of Mandalay. The region, home to over 1.5 million people, has been severely affected, with multiple buildings, bridges, and temples destroyed or damaged. In Bangkok, the earthquake's impact was devastating, with at least 18 people killed and dozens more trapped under the rubble of a collapsed high-rise building. The building, which was under construction, came crashing down in a matter of minutes, claiming the lives of 11 people. According to CNN, seven more fatalities were reported elsewhere in the capital as authorities scrambled to respond to the disaster. Search and rescue operations are ongoing, with around 80 people still missing. Families of the missing are gathering at the site of the collapsed building, anxiously awaiting news of their loved ones. The earthquake that struck Myanmar was the most powerful to hit the country in over a century, with a magnitude of 7.7. It was followed by a series of aftershocks, including a 6.7-magnitude tremor, which continued to rattle the region throughout the weekend. Rescue teams are racing against time to reach those affected, particularly in areas cut off by the collapse of a key bridge over the Irrawaddy River. With many still unaccounted for, experts fear that the true death toll may take weeks to emerge. Meanwhile, foreign aid and international rescue teams have started arriving in Myanmar after the military junta issued a rare plea for help. Friday's quake was the deadliest natural disaster to hit the country in years and comes as Myanmar reels from a civil war that, since 2021, has damaged communication networks, battered health infrastructure and left millions without adequate food and shelter. The level of devastation that has wreaked in the country "hasn't been seen in over a century in Asia," according to an official from the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC). The impact of the earthquake will be felt "for the next few weeks," Marie Manrique, Myanmar program coordinator for the IFRC, told CNN's Lynda Kinkade, suggesting that the numbers of deaths and injuries were likely to rise as some people were still trapped under collapsed buildings.
