Reuters

STORY: Hezbollah said it had fired precision missiles at an Israeli position in response to the killing of its members in Israeli shelling earlier this week, pledging "decisive" responses to attacks on Lebanese territory, especially deadly ones.The Israeli military said it was attacking Lebanon after one of its northern positions near the Israeli town of Arab al-Aramshe was targeted with anti-tank fire on Wednesday.It did not immediately provide details on casualties.

STORY: Hezbollah said it had fired precision missiles at an Israeli position in response to the killing of its members in Israeli shelling earlier this week, pledging "decisive" responses to attacks on Lebanese territory, especially deadly ones.The Israeli military said it was attacking Lebanon after one of its northern positions near the Israeli town of Arab al-Aramshe was targeted with anti-tank fire on Wednesday.It did not immediately provide details on casualties.

Israel bombs Lebanon after Hezbollah rocket fire

STORY: Exxon agreed on Wednesday (October 11) to buy U.S. rival Pioneer in a nearly $60 billion deal, making the supermajor a giant in the U.S. shale oil industry. It’s Exxon’s biggest deal since its $81 billion purchase of Mobil Oil in 1998.The companies said on Wednesday they had sealed an all-stock deal valuing Pioneer at $253 a share.Pioneer has been one of the most successful oil companies to emerge from the shale revolution, which turned the U.S. from a major oil importer into the world's largest producer in little more than a decade.This deal will leave four of the largest U.S. oil companies in control of much of the highly valued Permian Basin shale field. According to analysts, Pioneer is the Permian's largest operator, placing Exxon in the most dominant position. In the last two years, Exxon has pulled itself out of a period marked by deep losses and huge debts.It slashed costs, sold dozens of assets and benefited from high energy prices spurred by Russia's invasion of Ukraine.The oil giant's share price has recovered strongly since its early 2020 tumble to about $30 when oil and gas prices collapsed. Exxon shares recently hit an all-time high of $120 per share.

STORY: Exxon agreed on Wednesday (October 11) to buy U.S. rival Pioneer in a nearly $60 billion deal, making the supermajor a giant in the U.S. shale oil industry. It’s Exxon’s biggest deal since its $81 billion purchase of Mobil Oil in 1998.The companies said on Wednesday they had sealed an all-stock deal valuing Pioneer at $253 a share.Pioneer has been one of the most successful oil companies to emerge from the shale revolution, which turned the U.S. from a major oil importer into the world's largest producer in little more than a decade.This deal will leave four of the largest U.S. oil companies in control of much of the highly valued Permian Basin shale field. According to analysts, Pioneer is the Permian's largest operator, placing Exxon in the most dominant position. In the last two years, Exxon has pulled itself out of a period marked by deep losses and huge debts.It slashed costs, sold dozens of assets and benefited from high energy prices spurred by Russia's invasion of Ukraine.The oil giant's share price has recovered strongly since its early 2020 tumble to about $30 when oil and gas prices collapsed. Exxon shares recently hit an all-time high of $120 per share.

Exxon to buy rival Pioneer for almost $60 billion

STORY: CCTV footage showed a woman running away as Hamas militants arrive in a vehicle. Two other women arrive shortly after and hide behind a car as gun fighting ensues. They make their escape when Israeli defense forces arrive at the scene.Reuters was able to confirm the location by comparing the road layout, tracks, trees and the position of the gate to matching satellite imagery.

STORY: CCTV footage showed a woman running away as Hamas militants arrive in a vehicle. Two other women arrive shortly after and hide behind a car as gun fighting ensues. They make their escape when Israeli defense forces arrive at the scene.Reuters was able to confirm the location by comparing the road layout, tracks, trees and the position of the gate to matching satellite imagery.

CCTV footage shows fighting near kibbutz in Yachini

STORY: Three times a week, Rachel Napaltjarri, an Aboriginal woman suffering from kidney failure, comes to this mobile medical unit in a remote town in central Australia to receive lifesaving dialysis treatment to cleanse her blood. Clinics like this one are a vital lifeline for Indigenous Australians, who have high rates of chronic kidney disease, and often live in remote regions where access to dialysis is otherwise limited. Sarah Brown, the CEO of The Purple House which runs the clinic, says the project demonstrates how including the community can improve outcomes.This is why she's calling on Australians to vote "Yes" in the upcoming referendum on recognizing Indigenous Australians and giving them their own "Voice to Parliament". “Having policy that where Aboriginal people have actually been able to advise and have some input on whether an idea is going to work or not is such a simple no-brainer, but could have such a big impact." Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, who make up only 3.8% of Australia's population, are more than twice as likely as non-Indigenous people to have chronic kidney disease. Brown calls it a disease of “poverty, dispossession and powerlessness,” that became widespread in the transition from a seminomadic lifestyle to reliance on processed foods. 55-year-old Napaltjarri has been on dialysis for six years and will need it for the rest of her life, unless she receives a kidney transplant. She is one of dozens of Indigenous Australians who receive treatment at the 19 community-led dialysis clinics run by The Purple House. For these patients, The Purple House offers a home away from home. "We don't have flashier machines, or we have experienced nurses but they are not more experienced than anywhere else. The only difference is that people are running this place together and they get to control what happens to them and they can help other communities out. It's pretty inspiring really." Because the clinics are located close to remote Aboriginal communities, Indigenous Australians receiving dialysis are able to preserve cultural ties. "Dialysis takes five hours every second day. So, three times a week for the rest of your life. So if you're from a really remote community, then you have to pack up your life and move to town to stay alive. So we were starting to return people to their families and their country to take part in community life to look after their sacred sites, to pass on their cultural heritage to the next generation." Brown says community-led services like these have helped central Australia go from having the worst dialysis survival rates in the country to the best. They are effective, Brown says, because they empower Aboriginal people to organize and advocate for themselves. She believes that progress could be repeated on a broader scale if Australians vote to approve the upcoming Australian Indigenous Voice referendum: "So by enshrining it in the Constitution, it actually gives people a chance to make some sustainable change. And what I would think we will find is a fairer, more equitable Australia, and I think we should all really be proud if we manage to get this through. I can't even think or talk about the alternative to that."

STORY: Three times a week, Rachel Napaltjarri, an Aboriginal woman suffering from kidney failure, comes to this mobile medical unit in a remote town in central Australia to receive lifesaving dialysis treatment to cleanse her blood. Clinics like this one are a vital lifeline for Indigenous Australians, who have high rates of chronic kidney disease, and often live in remote regions where access to dialysis is otherwise limited. Sarah Brown, the CEO of The Purple House which runs the clinic, says the project demonstrates how including the community can improve outcomes.This is why she's calling on Australians to vote "Yes" in the upcoming referendum on recognizing Indigenous Australians and giving them their own "Voice to Parliament". “Having policy that where Aboriginal people have actually been able to advise and have some input on whether an idea is going to work or not is such a simple no-brainer, but could have such a big impact." Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, who make up only 3.8% of Australia's population, are more than twice as likely as non-Indigenous people to have chronic kidney disease. Brown calls it a disease of “poverty, dispossession and powerlessness,” that became widespread in the transition from a seminomadic lifestyle to reliance on processed foods. 55-year-old Napaltjarri has been on dialysis for six years and will need it for the rest of her life, unless she receives a kidney transplant. She is one of dozens of Indigenous Australians who receive treatment at the 19 community-led dialysis clinics run by The Purple House. For these patients, The Purple House offers a home away from home. "We don't have flashier machines, or we have experienced nurses but they are not more experienced than anywhere else. The only difference is that people are running this place together and they get to control what happens to them and they can help other communities out. It's pretty inspiring really." Because the clinics are located close to remote Aboriginal communities, Indigenous Australians receiving dialysis are able to preserve cultural ties. "Dialysis takes five hours every second day. So, three times a week for the rest of your life. So if you're from a really remote community, then you have to pack up your life and move to town to stay alive. So we were starting to return people to their families and their country to take part in community life to look after their sacred sites, to pass on their cultural heritage to the next generation." Brown says community-led services like these have helped central Australia go from having the worst dialysis survival rates in the country to the best. They are effective, Brown says, because they empower Aboriginal people to organize and advocate for themselves. She believes that progress could be repeated on a broader scale if Australians vote to approve the upcoming Australian Indigenous Voice referendum: "So by enshrining it in the Constitution, it actually gives people a chance to make some sustainable change. And what I would think we will find is a fairer, more equitable Australia, and I think we should all really be proud if we manage to get this through. I can't even think or talk about the alternative to that."

Remote clinics provide dialysis to Indigenous Australians

STORY: Mourners were seen sitting crying while others were praying in front of those killed, who mostly belonged to the Al-Agha family, before they buried them. A woman was seen putting perfume on the body of her son.On Saturday, Hamas gunmen from the Gaza Strip rampaged through parts of southern Israel, in the deadliest Palestinian militant attack in Israel's history.Retaliatory strikes on the blockaded enclave have killed 1,055 people and wounded 5,184, Palestinian officials say.

STORY: Mourners were seen sitting crying while others were praying in front of those killed, who mostly belonged to the Al-Agha family, before they buried them. A woman was seen putting perfume on the body of her son.On Saturday, Hamas gunmen from the Gaza Strip rampaged through parts of southern Israel, in the deadliest Palestinian militant attack in Israel's history.Retaliatory strikes on the blockaded enclave have killed 1,055 people and wounded 5,184, Palestinian officials say.

Funeral for Gazans killed by Israeli airstrike

STORY: Bayder told the Israeli Channel 13 News anchor that her aunt called hysterically, telling them to open Facebook, where the Palestinian militant who killed her grandmother had uploaded videos of her lifeless body in a pool of blood.The last time Bayder spoke to her grandmother was when she and her mother fled to a bomb shelter on Saturday morning (October 7) when rockets from the Gaza Strip started to pound Israel.She wanted to make sure the elderly woman, who resided by herself in the Gaza-border community of Kibbutz Nir Oz, was safe.It was only much later that she saw the Facebook video.

STORY: Bayder told the Israeli Channel 13 News anchor that her aunt called hysterically, telling them to open Facebook, where the Palestinian militant who killed her grandmother had uploaded videos of her lifeless body in a pool of blood.The last time Bayder spoke to her grandmother was when she and her mother fled to a bomb shelter on Saturday morning (October 7) when rockets from the Gaza Strip started to pound Israel.She wanted to make sure the elderly woman, who resided by herself in the Gaza-border community of Kibbutz Nir Oz, was safe.It was only much later that she saw the Facebook video.

Israeli sees slain grandmother on Facebook

STORY: Whole buildings have been flattened, while the grey smoke rose in the background.More than 22,600 residential units, 10 health facilities and 48 schools have been destroyed, according to the Palestinian Foreign Ministry.Strikes on the blockaded enclave have killed at least 1,055 people and wounded 5,184, Palestinian officials say.Israel's death toll reached at least 1,200 with more than 2,700 wounded, its military said, from Hamas gunmen's hours-long rampage after breaching the fence around Gaza on Saturday (October 7).

STORY: Whole buildings have been flattened, while the grey smoke rose in the background.More than 22,600 residential units, 10 health facilities and 48 schools have been destroyed, according to the Palestinian Foreign Ministry.Strikes on the blockaded enclave have killed at least 1,055 people and wounded 5,184, Palestinian officials say.Israel's death toll reached at least 1,200 with more than 2,700 wounded, its military said, from Hamas gunmen's hours-long rampage after breaching the fence around Gaza on Saturday (October 7).

Drone shows scale of destruction in Gaza City

STORY: Hamas militants carried out their deadliest attack in Israel's history on Saturday (October 7), when gunmen rampaged through Israeli towns, killing scores of people and taking hostages to Gaza.Israel is retaliating with air strikes on Gaza that have razed entire districts, as it prepares for a possible ground offensive. They have killed1,055 people and wounded 5,184, Palestinian officials say.Israel's military said the death toll in Israel had reached 1,200 and more than 2,700 people had been wounded.

STORY: Hamas militants carried out their deadliest attack in Israel's history on Saturday (October 7), when gunmen rampaged through Israeli towns, killing scores of people and taking hostages to Gaza.Israel is retaliating with air strikes on Gaza that have razed entire districts, as it prepares for a possible ground offensive. They have killed1,055 people and wounded 5,184, Palestinian officials say.Israel's military said the death toll in Israel had reached 1,200 and more than 2,700 people had been wounded.

Devastation in Gaza districts after Israeli strikes

STORY: Kafarneh, injured and with his arm in a cast, fled two locations with his family before being hit by an Israeli airstrike that killed his pregnant wife, his brother, father, two cousins and two extended family members.“A strike hit us and we don’t know why, we have done nothing,” he said.Gaza's health ministry said at least 900 people have been killed and 4,600 wounded in the crowded coastal enclave. Israel's military said the death toll in Israel had reached 1,200 and more than 2,700 people had been wounded.

STORY: Kafarneh, injured and with his arm in a cast, fled two locations with his family before being hit by an Israeli airstrike that killed his pregnant wife, his brother, father, two cousins and two extended family members.“A strike hit us and we don’t know why, we have done nothing,” he said.Gaza's health ministry said at least 900 people have been killed and 4,600 wounded in the crowded coastal enclave. Israel's military said the death toll in Israel had reached 1,200 and more than 2,700 people had been wounded.

Gazan loses eight family members in Israeli strikes

STORY: Of the around 1,200 Israelis killed in the raids and ensuing clashes that began on Saturday (October 7), 169 have been identified as troops - at least 10 of them residents of Jerusalem, site of Mount Herzl National Cemetery. Named after the late 19th-century writer Theodor Herzl, who envisaged the creation of the Jewish state, the cemetery is the final resting place of many Israeli leaders and local soldiers.At a nearby, tree-lined section of Mount Herzl, dozens of silent mourners watched a funeral unfold.

STORY: Of the around 1,200 Israelis killed in the raids and ensuing clashes that began on Saturday (October 7), 169 have been identified as troops - at least 10 of them residents of Jerusalem, site of Mount Herzl National Cemetery. Named after the late 19th-century writer Theodor Herzl, who envisaged the creation of the Jewish state, the cemetery is the final resting place of many Israeli leaders and local soldiers.At a nearby, tree-lined section of Mount Herzl, dozens of silent mourners watched a funeral unfold.

Israelis volunteer to dig graves for over 1,200 dead

Jack

STORY: A campus of the Donbas State Engineering Academy in Kramatorsk was shelled. No casualties were reported.In Kharkiv, Ukraine's second largest city, a 53-year-old woman was found dead after an administrative building of the Kharkiv polytechnic institute was shelled.The head of Kharkiv Police, Volodymyr Tymoshko, said a total of five rockets hit the city, launched by Russia from Belgorod, a Russian city some 75 kilometres (47 miles) from Kharkiv.Russian forces have stepped up their shelling of civilian areas of Kharkiv in recent days, in what British intelligence described as an apparent attempt to force Ukraine to keep troops in the area.

Russian strikes hit Ukraine universities: authorities

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搭給賀🙋🏻‍♀️
身為一個不擅長打掃，常眼不見為淨的忙碌媽媽😂
因為舊家搬完，所以東西都移開後，才發現慘不忍睹，之前都只整理肉眼看的到的地方，擺放位置都完全沒去清潔，累積6年時間😅
所以真的很可怕！
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Storyful

Drone Footage Captures Stunning Sunrise Over Fog in Kentucky

ITN News

Nicholas Winton's family members & James Hawes on One Life

Viral

Putin Blames Israel-Gaza Conflict on 'Failure' of US Policy

Dramatic Rescues

Seven injured in Sugarloaf chairlift accident Saturday

Caught On Camera

Abu Dhabi police bust veiled woman attempting to rob money exchange

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STORY: A campus of the Donbas State Engineering Academy in Kramatorsk was shelled. No casualties were reported.In Kharkiv, Ukraine's second largest city, a 53-year-old woman was found dead after an administrative building of the Kharkiv polytechnic institute was shelled.The head of Kharkiv Police, Volodymyr Tymoshko, said a total of five rockets hit the city, launched by Russia from Belgorod, a Russian city some 75 kilometres (47 miles) from Kharkiv.Russian forces have stepped up their shelling of civilian areas of Kharkiv in recent days, in what British intelligence described as an apparent attempt to force Ukraine to keep troops in the area.

Russian strikes hit Ukraine universities: authorities

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