Police in Nashville are on the hunt for Anton Rucker, 46, suspected in a shooting during an Easter brunch at Roasted restaurant. Allen Beachem, 33, was killed, and five others sustained non-critical injuries in the altercation. The incident, stemming from a dispute between two men, led to shots being fired, with only one party brandishing a weapon. Authorities released photos of the suspect and urge anyone with information to come forward. Detectives are investigating the motive behind the shooting. Further details and updates are awaited as the investigation progresses.          

World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, expresses shock and concern after Israeli strike kills four at Al-Shifa hospital in Gaza and left many injured. He highlighted the dire conditions inside the hospital, with patients lacking essential supplies like water and food. Ghebreyesus urgently called for a ceasefire and appealed for Israel to allow humanitarian aid access to save lives. The situation remains critical as the conflict escalates.

Amid ongoing conflict, Russia intensifies attacks on Ukraine's power supply, aiming to cripple infrastructure and disrupt civilian life. Kharkiv, Ukraine's second-largest city, remains in darkness after targeted missile strikes, with restoration efforts hampered by continued attacks. President Zelensky condemns Russia's "missile terror" and appeals for international support. Blackouts persist, forcing civilians to rely on generators and endure power cuts, impacting businesses and daily life. Despite challenges, resilience prevails as communities rally to restore normalcy amidst the barrage of attacks. The situation remains tense as Ukraine braces for further escalation in the conflict.            

Palestinian journalists working in Gaza have been immortalized as street art icons in the United Kingdom, with a new mural in East London's Ilford area titled "Heroes of Palestine." Painted by street artists Auberi Chen, Core 246, and Captain Kris, the mural features prominent Gaza journalists Mohamed al-Masri, Ali Jaddalah, Hind Khoudary, and Abdelhakim Abu Riash. However, some murals honoring Gaza's journalists have faced vandalism, with pro-Israeli individuals defacing the images with the Star of David symbol and derogatory remarks. Despite this, the tribute stands as a testament to the resilience and courage of Gaza's journalists.

A recent survey involving 15,000 individuals has raised concerns for the Conservative Party in the United Kingdom ahead of the upcoming election. The survey indicates that the Conservatives may secure fewer than 100 seats in Parliament, contrasting sharply with Labour's expected dominance. This represents a significant change from the last election, where the Conservatives won 365 seats. Additionally, the survey suggests that Prime Minister Rishi Sunak could be at risk of losing his own seat in North Yorkshire. These findings hint at possible major shifts in British political dynamics.

UN expert William O'Neill says Haiti needs urgent help as gang violence has killed over 1,500 people, including many kids, this year. The situation got worse after President Moise was killed in 2021. Gangs, led by "Barbecue" Cherizier, attack hospitals and banks, causing chaos. The report shows more violence last year, with kids forced to join gangs and women suffering sexual violence. O'Neill wants to send 5,000 foreign police to Haiti to stop the violence. Haiti needs help quickly to save lives and bring peace.

A study found that nearly half of UK residents who opted for assisted deaths in Swiss clinics between 2016 and 2022 had non-terminal illnesses, primarily neurological conditions like Parkinson’s disease and multiple sclerosis. Only 22% had potentially terminal physical illnesses like cancer. Researchers from My Death My Decision advocate for a broader assisted dying law in Britain, allowing individuals with "irremediable suffering" to choose assisted suicide regardless of terminal diagnosis. They oppose limiting access based on a six-month prognosis, citing the exclusion of individuals with conditions like Parkinson’s and locked-in syndrome.

King Charles III made a notable appearance at an Easter service in Windsor Castle alongside the queen, marking his most significant public outing since his cancer diagnosis last month. The 75-year-old monarch's cheerful wave and interaction with well-wishers aimed to reassure the public amidst his ongoing treatment. His presence suggests a managed return to public life, following a period of reduced duties. The service, attended by a smaller royal contingent due to Princess Kate's cancer treatment, underscores Charles's determination to maintain his role as monarch and connect with the diverse populace of modern Britain.

Protests surged in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem as demonstrators called for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's resignation, criticizing his management of the prolonged Gaza conflict. Amid ongoing truce negotiations in Cairo, frustrations mounted over the plight of over 130 hostages held captive. Clashes erupted between protesters and police in Tel Aviv, resulting in 16 arrests. Criticism extended to Netanyahu's perceived obstructionism in the peace process. With more rallies planned, public discontent underscores the urgent need for resolution as the conflict's toll continues to escalate, with casualties surpassing 32,000 Palestinians and 1,200 Israelis, including foreigners.

Starting Monday, Germany will partly legalize cannabis, following Chancellor Olaf Scholz's pledge. People can carry up to 25 grams and grow three plants at home. Smoking near schools and public spots is banned, as well as in pedestrian zones from 7:00 am to 8:00 pm. Those under 21 can have up to 30 grams a month with low THC. But no cannabis clubs are allowed, and you can only join one club at a time.