Commuters on London's Victoria Line were left shocked when a man openly smoked what appeared to be crack cocaine on a packed train. Captured on video, the individual was seen lighting a glass pipe containing a white substance, while fellow passengers, including children, looked on in discomfort. British Transport Police have launched an investigation into the incident and are appealing for witnesses. Possession of crack cocaine, a Class A drug, carries severe legal penalties in the UK. This event underscores growing concerns about public drug use on London's transport network, with smoking being the second most common complaint reported to Transport for London in recent months. (PC: Evening Standard)

Israeli forces have intensified their offensive in the Gaza Strip, resulting in significant casualties and displacement. In a recent attack near Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis, a tent housing journalists was struck, leading to the deaths of at least two journalists and injuries to seven others. Concurrently, Israeli military actions in central Deir el-Balah have claimed over 50 lives and prompted evacuation orders for residents of five neighborhoods. These developments have exacerbated the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, drawing international concern over the safety of civilians and media personnel. (PC: The New York Times, CNBC, Axios)

The Israeli military has retracted its initial claims regarding the March 23 killing of 15 Palestinian medics in Rafah, Gaza. Initially, the military asserted that the emergency vehicles approached without lights or signals, justifying the troops' suspicion. However, newly surfaced phone footage reveals that the Red Crescent and Civil Defense teams had their emergency lights flashing and logos visible as they approached a previously attacked ambulance. Upon arrival, they were met with intense gunfire, resulting in the deaths of eight Red Crescent personnel, six Civil Defense workers, and a U.N. staffer. The Israeli military now acknowledges discrepancies in their initial account and has launched an investigation into the incident. (PC: BBC)

U.S Attorney General Pam Bondi stated on "Fox News Sunday" that President Donald Trump will "probably" conclude his presidency after his current second term, acknowledging the significant challenge of amending the Constitution to permit a third term. Meanwhile, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. visited West Texas to console the family of an unvaccinated girl who died from measles, emphasizing the importance of the MMR vaccine in preventing such tragedies. Additionally, Secretary of State Marco Rubio revoked visas for South Sudanese passport holders due to the transitional government's failure to accept repatriated citizens promptly. (PC: NortheastNow & AP News)

Global markets tumbled after U.S. President Donald Trump enforced sweeping tariffs, calling them “medicine” to fix trade deficits. Japan’s Nikkei fell nearly 8%, Singapore’s index 6.8%, and South Korea’s Kospi 4.4%, with U.S. futures also sharply down. China retaliated with matching tariffs, making trade between the top two economies nearly impossible. Trump warned countries must “pay a lot of money” to lift tariffs. Goldman Sachs raised U.S. recession risk to 45%. “Sometimes you have to take medicine to fix something,” Trump said. Analysts fear lasting damage to global trade and recession if negotiations don’t replace aggressive tariff policies. (PC: Reuters)

The BAPS Hindu Temple in Abu Dhabi celebrated Ram Navami and Swaminarayan Jayanti with grandeur, uniting thousands in devotion. The day began with Ram Bhajans and culminated in the Shri Ram Janmotsav Aarti. Pujya Brahmavihari Swami led the festivities, calling the event a beacon of peace and eternal Hindu values. A cultural performance by young BAPS artists portrayed the life of Lord Ram through music and drama on a stage resembling the confluence of Ganga, Yamuna, and Saraswati. The temple continues to symbolize interfaith harmony and global Hindu pride. Ram Navami marks the birth of Lord Ram, Vishnu’s seventh avatar. (PC: NDTV)

Stock markets are facing another rough week as President Trump’s new tariffs take effect. Last week, markets lost nearly $5 trillion, the worst since the COVID-19 crisis. The tariffs, hitting China, the EU, and the UK, could slow the economy further. The UK and EU may enter a recession, analysts warn. British Prime Minister Keir Starmer plans to protect businesses. The EU is considering retaliatory tariffs. Trump says the tariffs will "reset global trade." Experts fear a global slowdown, but leaders hope for a deal to ease tensions. The situation remains uncertain as markets react. (PC: Justin Lane/EPA)

Britain’s Foreign Secretary David Lammy condemned Israel for detaining and deporting two UK lawmakers, calling it “unacceptable.” MPs Yuan Yang and Abtisam Mohamed were blocked from entering Israel and sent back to London. Israel claimed the MPs falsely presented their trip as an official visit and intended to criticize Israeli forces. The lawmakers denied this and called Israel’s actions "unprecedented." The incident has sparked political tension in the UK. Lammy urged Israel to respect diplomatic ties, while opposition leader Kemi Badenoch defended Israel’s decision. The UK government remains focused on ending the conflict in Gaza. (PC: Getty Images)

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said the US has not responded after Russia rejected a proposed 30-day unconditional ceasefire, which Ukraine agreed to. “We are waiting,” Zelenskyy said, adding that increased Russian attacks prove diplomatic pressure is insufficient. Russia launched 23 missiles and 109 drones overnight, killing 2 and injuring 7 in Ukraine. A recent strike on Zelenskyy’s hometown killed 18, including 9 children. He criticized the US embassy's “weak” response, accusing it of failing to name Russia as the aggressor. Meanwhile, the US, under President Trump, continues efforts to broker a partial ceasefire amid slow diplomatic progress. (PC: AFP)

Thousands rallied across the US and abroad on Saturday in the largest anti-Trump protests since his second term began. Demonstrations were held in over 1,200 cities, including Boston, New York, Los Angeles, and Washington DC. Protesters denounced President Trump's economic, immigration, and foreign policies. In Boston, outrage followed arrests of international students, while London and Paris echoed “hands off” chants against Trump's foreign policy moves. Democratic leaders joined protests in DC, criticizing the influence of billionaires like Elon Musk. Trump's approval ratings have slipped, with recent polls showing a drop to 43%. Trump spent the day golfing in Florida. (PC: Getty Images, Reuters)