A Saudi Airlines flight from Riyadh to Peshawar made an emergency landing at Peshawar International Airport after experiencing smoke from one of its tires. All 276 passengers and 21 crew members were safely evacuated using the inflatable slide. The incident, attributed to a landing gear issue, resulted in no casualties. Fire and Rescue Services swiftly extinguished the fire, preventing a major accident. The aircraft is now undergoing technical evaluation. Saudi Airlines confirmed the event and assured that all safety protocols were followed.

The Israeli military has ordered the evacuation of Palestinians from the eastern part of Khan Younis in southern Gaza. The move comes after a previous offensive and withdrawal of Israeli forces. The evacuation suggests a potential return of Israeli troops to the area. According to Gaza's health ministry, the ongoing conflict has resulted in 37,900 Palestinian deaths and 87,000 injuries. The evacuation order affects a significant population, exacerbating the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has stated that Hamas' military capabilities are nearing depletion. The situation remains volatile and closely watched.

Ofwat, the industry regulator, has rejected water companies' proposals for significant price increases in England and Wales. The watchdog plans to slash the combined increases by a third, limiting the average bill rise to £19 a year or 21% over the next five years. This decision comes as customers demand better environmental care from water companies. Ofwat's chief executive, David Black, emphasized the need for "radical change" in the industry's approach to environmental protection. The final decision is expected later this year.

A manhunt has ended with the capture of 26-year-old Kyle Clifford, suspected of killing three women with a crossbow in Bushey, Hertfordshire. The victims were the wife and two daughters of a racing commentator. Armed police had warned the public not to approach Clifford, but he was found injured and receiving medical treatment. No shots were fired by officers. The attack occurred on Tuesday evening at a residence in Ashlyn Close, leaving the community in shock. The motive behind the attack is still unclear.

Israel's Defence Minister Yoav Gallant reported that 60% of Hamas fighters have been "eliminated or wounded" since the conflict began on October 7. Addressing parliament, Gallant reaffirmed Israel's commitment to eradicating Hamas and rescuing hostages from Gaza. He praised the dedication and success of Israeli soldiers, noting significant achievements, including the dismantling of most of Hamas' 24 battalions. The conflict has resulted in over 38,295 deaths in Gaza, primarily civilians, according to Hamas-run health ministry figures. Gallant emphasized that Israel remains determined to achieve its war goals and complete them.

On Tuesday evening, three women were found with serious injuries at a property in Ashlyn Close, Bushey. Despite efforts by emergency services, they sadly died at the scene. Police have launched a manhunt for 26-year-old Kyle Clifford, wanted in connection with the incident. Clifford, from Enfield, north London, is considered armed and dangerous, possibly with a crossbow. Hertfordshire Police are urging anyone with information to come forward. The investigation is ongoing, and the public is warned to approach Clifford with caution.

The White House has called on India to use its close relationship with Russia to urge President Putin to end the war with Ukraine. This comes after Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi expressed concern over the death of innocent children in the conflict. Modi's comments came a day after a deadly strike on a children's hospital in Kyiv. The US has been seeking India's support in condemning Russia's actions in Ukraine, but India has maintained a neutral stance so far.

Russia faced condemnation at the UN Security Council for "systemic attacks" on Ukraine, which killed 38 people, including four children. President Volodymyr Zelensky reported that 190 were wounded in the missile strikes that damaged medical facilities. UN officials called these attacks war crimes, highlighting a strike on a children's hospital. France condemned Russia's actions as violations of international law. China urged both sides to seek peace. Russia denied targeting civilians, claiming damage was from Ukrainian air defenses. The UN Secretary-General and rights chief condemned the attacks as shocking and abominable.

Russia has issued an arrest warrant for Yulia Navalnaya, accusing her of participating in an "extremist organization." A court approved her detention for two months. Navalnaya, now in exile, called President Putin a "killer and war criminal" in response. Her husband, Alexei Navalny, a major opposition leader, died in prison in February. Navalnaya vowed to continue his work and has been critical of Putin’s government. Her husband's organizations are banned in Russia and labeled "extremist." Navalnaya’s team dismissed the allegations, viewing the warrant as recognition of her determination to continue Alexei’s fight.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has slammed PM Narendra Modi's meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin, calling it a "huge disappointment" and a "devastating blow to peace efforts". Zelenskyy's criticism comes as Russia launched a massive missile attack on Ukraine, killing at least 41 people, including two staff members at a children's hospital in Kyiv. PM Modi had told Putin that dialogue and diplomacy are the way forward to resolve the conflict. The US had urged India to press Russia to respect Ukraine's territorial integrity. Zelenskyy urged the world to not remain silent on Russia's actions.