The UN says 6,000 trucks of food and aid are ready to enter Gaza, but access is blocked. It warns that hunger in Gaza is worse than ever. A doctor in Gaza said children are fainting from malnutrition. More than 100 aid groups say people are starving due to Israel's blockade. At least 113 people have died from hunger since October. Prices in Gaza are very high—flour now costs over £400. Many risk their lives to get aid. A man was shot while trying to get food. The UN urges Israel to allow full aid entry to save lives. (PC: Getty Images)

Hulk Hogan, one of the biggest stars in wrestling history, died at 71 after a heart attack at his Florida home. He passed away on July 24, 2025. WWE confirmed the news and shared condolences. Hogan rose to fame in the 1980s with his strong image and famous line, “Train, say your prayers, eat your vitamins.” He won many titles and led top WrestleMania matches. Hogan later joined WCW and formed the nWo group, shocking fans. He also acted in films and had a reality show. Hogan was added to the WWE Hall of Fame in 2005. He was a true icon. (PC: AP)

On July 24, 2025, an Antonov An‑24 turboprop operated by Angara Airlines, built in 1976, crashed near Tynda in Russia’s Amur Oblast during a second landing attempt in poor weather. The aircraft, en route from Blagoveshchensk, disappeared from radar before impact. All onboard—approximately 43 passengers (including five children) and six crew—are believed to have perished. Rescue teams found burning wreckage roughly 15 km from the airport amid dense forest. Authorities have launched a criminal probe, citing possible pilot error and outdated aircraft as contributing factors. President Putin has been informed and search-and-recovery continues.

A Russian plane crashed near Tynda in the far-east Amur region, killing all 48 people on board. The Angara Airlines flight was carrying 42 passengers and 6 crew. It vanished from radar during a second attempt to land in poor weather. A helicopter later found the burning wreckage in a forest, 16 km from the airport. Five children were among the dead. Officials are looking into pilot error or a technical fault. The plane, an old Antonov An-24, had passed a recent check but had past safety issues. Three days of mourning have been declared in the region. (PC: Russian transport prosecutor)

Heavy fighting erupted on July 24, 2025, along the disputed Thailand–Cambodia frontier near the Ta Muen Thom temple. Cambodia initiated artillery, rocket, and drone strikes against Thai bases, killing nine to twelve civilians (including children) and injuring many . Thailand responded by deploying six F‑16 jets—one bombed a Cambodian military target—then recalled them safely . Thailand also evacuated around 40,000 border residents, closed crossings, and expelled diplomats amid diplomatic collapse . Cambodia accused Thailand of “unlawful, irresponsible” aggression and sought a UN Security Council session. (PC: Hindustan Times)

Doctors in Gaza say they are too hungry to care for patients. “We can’t even stand,” said one physician after a 24-hour shift with no food. Many doctors have fainted in operating rooms. “Some have not eaten for days,” said Dr. Mohammed Abu Selmia of al-Shifa Hospital. Gaza’s hospitals are overcrowded and short on supplies. “I had to stop surgery due to low blood pressure,” said a surgeon at Nasser Medical Complex. Most hospitals are damaged or destroyed. The UN and WHO warn of a severe health crisis. Israel says it is working to improve aid delivery, but challenges remain. (PC: AFP)

The Karnataka cabinet has approved the Justice D’Cunha commission report on the June 4 Bengaluru stampede that killed 11 people outside Chinnaswamy Stadium. The report held IPL team Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB), KSCA, DNA Entertainment, and police officials directly responsible for "gross negligence." The event, celebrating RCB’s IPL win, lacked adequate crowd control, with only 79 police inside the stadium and none outside. No ambulances were present. The stampede also clashed with a nearby state event, worsening the chaos. Legal and departmental actions will follow against all named parties, including suspended senior police officers. Over 50 people were injured.

A Russian Antonov An-24 plane carrying 49 people, including six crew and five children, crashed near Tynda in the eastern Amur region on Thursday. Operated by Siberia-based Angara Airlines, the aircraft dropped off radar during approach. Russia’s emergencies ministry confirmed that a rescue helicopter located the burning fuselage on a mountainside, 16 km from Tynda. No signs of survivors were seen. Preliminary reports by TASS suggest crew error in poor visibility caused the crash. Civil defence has deployed 25 personnel and four aircraft are on standby. The An-24, in service since the 1950s, remains widely used across Russia. (PC: HT)

US President Donald Trump is under fire for accusing former President Barack Obama of trying to rig the 2016 and 2020 elections. Critics say the claim is a distraction from rising pressure to release Jeffrey Epstein-related files. On Thursday, a House committee voted to subpoena the Justice Department for those documents. “This is a desperate and dangerous attempt to shift the spotlight,” said Senator Mark Warner. Intelligence chief Tulsi Gabbard backed Trump, claiming Obama faked reports on Russian interference. Democrat Jim Himes responded, “These claims are baseless and designed to cover up the administration’s refusal to release the Epstein files.” (PC: Reuters)

Tensions rose on July 24 as Thailand and Cambodia clashed near their shared border. The Thai army said Cambodia attacked military bases in Surin and Sisaket with rockets and gunfire. In response, Thailand deployed F-16 jets, one of which hit a target inside Cambodia. Bombs were also dropped on roads. Both countries have blamed each other for starting the fight. Cambodia accused Thailand of trying to take its land and breaking past agreements. The Thai army claimed Cambodia used drones, soldiers with grenades, and even civilians as shields. Evacuations are underway near the border as tensions remain high. (PC: Chumchon Khon Surin /Facebook)