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Thursday, March 28, 2024

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Syria air strikes kill WHO staffer, Iranian adviser

At least fifteen people were killed, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a war monitor affiliated with the Syrian opposition based in Britain. Among them were two Syrians working with the Iranians, an adviser from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) of Iran, nine Iraqi fighters from an Iran-backed group, and two Syrians.

MLS and referees conclude month-long lockout

According to the league, the seven-year contract between the Professional Referee Organisation (PRO) and the Professional Soccer Referees Association (PSRA) will continue until 2030, making it the most extensive labour agreement in the history of Major League Soccer (MLS) for match officials. PRSA is the labour union that advocates for the interests of MLS match referees. PRO, which was established by MLS and US Soccer in 2012 in collaboration, oversees MLS match officials.

Hospital shut after forced evacuation, reported by paramedics

According to the Palestine Red Crescent Society, al-Amal Hospital in southern Gaza is currently inoperable due to the evacuation of both medical personnel and patients by Israeli forces. Monday saw the relocation of 27 personnel, six patients, an additional individual, and the remains of two recently deceased individuals who had been shot and slain at the facility in Khan Younis.

Assange’s US extradition delay hinges on potential appeal outcome

The founder of WikiLeaks, according to American prosecutors, allegedly encouraged and assisted US Army intelligence analyst Chelsea Manning in stealing diplomatic cables and military files published on his website. According to his supporters, the 52-year-old is being persecuted as a hero for exposing misconduct in the United States.

Kids among migrants rescued, arriving in Dover

Children rescued in Dover after English Channel voyage Record-breaking migrant influx witnessed in 2024 Home Office data shows increased Channel crossings this year Photographic evidence emerges depicting the clothed children being escorted to safety after their perilous voyage across the English Channel. Children were among those carried ashore in Dover, Kent, after their...

Michelle Mone’s Monbeg Genius withdraws from Grand National

When the weights for the National were released in February, Monbeg Genius was among the favorites, having completed a solid preliminary trial for Aintree in early December when it finished a noteworthy 10-length third in the Coral Gold Cup Handicap Chase at Newbury. Nevertheless, earlier this month, he performed unfavorably in two consecutive outings, one at Kelso and the other at the Cheltenham Festival. By Tuesday morning, his odds had dropped to approximately 40-1.

UN expert accuses Israel of genocide in Gaza

According to one UN human rights expert, Israel has carried out "acts of genocide" in Gaza. On Tuesday in Geneva, Francesca Albanese, the United Nations special rapporteur on human rights in the occupied Palestinian territories, delivered her report to the organization's member states. Israel, however, has already disregarded her findings.

King to attend Windsor’s St. George’s Chapel Easter service

Prince George, Princess Charlotte, Prince Louis, and Prince William, the Princess of Wales, will not attend Windsor Castle for the Easter Sunday service. On Easter Sunday, the King will attend the Easter Mattins Service at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, according to an announcement from Buckingham Palace.

Wiegman sees coach-player relationships as ‘highly inappropriate’

Several WSL managers have commented on the matter, with Jonas Eidevall of Arsenal and Carla Ward of Aston Villa describing coach-player relationships as "extremely inappropriate" and "unacceptable," respectively. When asked whether the Football Association or NewCo, which will assume control of England's top two divisions beginning next season, should prohibit such relationships, Wiegman responded in the negative.

Fastest Paris waiters race in ‘coffee run’

The renowned Course des Cafes ("coffee race") returned to the French capital on Sunday, filling a fashionable district awash in white-shirted servers laden with trays of coffee and croissants. Since its inception in Paris 110 years ago, the competition features servers competing while carrying trays brimming with traditional French cuisine.

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Is Israel’s Gaza war straining US-South Africa relations?

Amid tensions between the two countries, the United States House of Representatives is currently deliberating on a measure that proposes a reevaluation of the nation's relationship with South Africa. It is believed that the purpose of South Africa's Foreign Minister Naledi Pandor's recent visit to Washington, DC, was to inform the US strategic community of Pretoria's stances on significant areas of divergence from Washington.

Prisoner charged with stabbing Beckenham rail passengers

A male juvenile has been apprehended on suspicion of attempted murder subsequent to the stabbing of a man in south-east London aboard a train in the presence of appalled passengers. Wednesday afternoon, while the train was traveling from Shortlands and Beckenham to London, Victoria, the passenger sustained life-threatening injuries. The victim, who is in his twenties, is in critical but stable condition at the hospital, according to the British Transport Police (BTP).

King Charles’ Easter sermon after cancer diagnosis

The monarch, who suspended significant public responsibilities in March to endure cancer treatment, was photographed seated at his Buckingham Palace desk during the recording of his audio message. The message was scheduled to be played for a congregation at Worcester Cathedral on Thursday during his absence. Following his and the Princess of Wales's cancer diagnoses, the King stated in a personal Easter message that he would continue to serve the nation with "my whole heart."

Where do UK properties sell fastest and slowest?

According to research by Rightmove, Scotland is home to nine of the ten fastest-moving property markets in the United Kingdom. Local properties in Falkirk, located in the Central Lowlands, sell in an average of 26 days, which places them in close second place. In contrast, properties in the adjacent town of Larbert require 27 days on average to find a buyer.