Meghan Markle faces new controversy as doubts arise over the birth of her son Archie, fueled by her estranged sister and father. Buckingham Palace is reportedly being pressured to remove Archie and Lilibet from the royal line of succession unless Meghan provides proof of their births, amid ongoing speculation and secrecy surrounding her pregnancies, Radar Online reported.
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The Vatican has recognized 167 Sri Lankan Catholics killed in the 2019 Easter Sunday bombings as witnesses of faith, honoring their sacrifice motivated by hatred of the faith. Cardinal Malcolm Ranjith announced the inclusion in the Vatican's catalogue during a vigil commemorating the victims. The church continues to seek further investigation into the attacks, alleging a possible political conspiracy.
Efforts to control California wildfires continue, with improvements in weather conditions aiding containment. Experts predict significant progress over the weekend, although full control may take several more days. The Palisades Fire is at 17% containment, impacting 24,000 acres. Over 5,000 firefighters are battling the blaze.
A White House press release apparently misspelled 'Colombia' as 'Columbia' confusing the South American country with the New York City university leading to widespread mockery and criticism online. The typo went viral amid tensions between President Donald Trump and Colombian President Gustavo Petro over blocked deportation flights and threatened trade tariffs.
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres warns that humanity faces unprecedented threats, including conflicts, inequalities, climate crisis, and uncontrolled technology. He stresses the urgency of addressing these issues as they risk upending our existence and calls for a durable ceasefire in Gaza and global action to combat climate change.
Elon Musk has taken control of USAID, prompting its closure and sparking criticism from lawmakers and staff who label the move illegal. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio backs the initiative, claiming the agency strayed from its mission, while Democrats argue Musk lacks the authority.
Opposition leader Pierre Poilievre criticizes Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's resignation as a political maneuver by the Liberal Party, highlighting unresolved systemic issues under Trudeau's leadership. Poilievre points to economic turmoil, rising crime rates, and housing crises as key failures, asserting that the Liberal Party prioritizes self-preservation over accountability while Canada faces significant challenges.
An off-duty NYPD officer, Samuel Sierra, has been arrested on charges of first-degree rape, second-degree strangulation, and third-degree assault of a family member. Sierra, suspended without pay, has faced previous allegations of misconduct. The case underscores concerns about police accountability and conduct.
Bangladesh has revoked the passports of 75 individuals, including former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, due to their alleged involvement in last year's protest-related killings. Additionally, passports of 22 others suspected of involvement in enforced disappearances have been annulled. The International Crimes Tribunal has issued arrest warrants for Hasina and other implicated individuals.
US President Donald Trump is set to announce new tariffs aimed at reducing America's dependence on foreign goods. The measures include a 25% levy on auto imports starting April 3 and reciprocal tariffs on countries that impose duties on US goods, potentially generating $600 billion annually.
James Dennehy, head of the FBI’s New York field office, announces retirement after being directed to step down amid internal bureau tensions. This follows the Justice Department's controversial demand for a list of FBI agents involved in the January 6 Capitol riot investigations. His departure raises concerns over potential widespread dismissals and political interference by the new Trump administration.