Former President Donald Trump met with the family of Laken Riley, a nursing student, at a Georgia rally, expressing condolences and blaming her tragic death on President Joe Biden's immigration policies. Trump criticized Biden for not apologizing for mistakenly calling Riley's killer "illegal" but failing to apologize for misnaming Riley as Lincoln Riley during a speech. Trump claimed Biden's policies allowed the killer to enter the U.S. Biden expressed regret for the "illegal" term but faced backlash. Trump, campaigning in Rome, honored Riley's family, slamming Biden's response and urging an apology for sympathizing with the killer.

In a tragic incident on Sunday, a bomb planted on a motorbike exploded in Board Bazar, Nasir Bagh Road Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. The blast claimed the lives of at least two people, with one person injured. The victims have been rushed to Khyber Teaching Hospital. Authorities suspect explosives were hidden in a parked motorcycle. The area is cordoned off, and a rescue operation is in progress. As of now, no group has claimed responsibility for the attack. Chief Minister KPK Ali Amin Gandapur has condemned the incident, urging a police report to investigate the matter.

In response to President Biden's pledge, the U.S. Army's General Frank S. Besson swiftly departed from Virginia to deliver humanitarian aid to Gaza. The vessel carries equipment to establish a temporary pier for supplying vital supplies. Biden's commitment follows U.N. warnings of famine in Gaza, which lacks port infrastructure. Initially using Cyprus for cargo screening, the U.S. aims to ease aid delivery bottlenecks at Gaza's land border checkpoints. The enclave, blockaded since 2007, faces severe challenges due to internal displacement and limited sea arrivals. The mission seeks to address urgent needs amid the ongoing humanitarian crisis.

Google fired an Israeli employee who disrupted an event, condemning the company's collaboration with the Israeli military on Project Nimbus, a contentious $1.2 billion deal with Amazon. The engineer's protest emphasized refusal to support technology linked to "genocide or surveillance." Google, citing policy violation, confirmed the termination. Project Nimbus faces scrutiny for ethical concerns regarding surveillance and data collection on Palestinians. Earlier, 600 Google workers urged the company to drop sponsorship of the Mind the Tech conference, supporting the Israeli tech industry. The termination underscores internal dissent within Google over its controversial collaborations.

President Joe Biden at the age of 81, unveiled a campaign ad for the 2024 elections, injecting humor about his age. Despite acknowledging his senior status, he emphasized his extensive experience and ability to deliver for Americans. The video highlighted achievements such as navigating the Covid-19 crisis, boosting the economy, and reducing prescription drug costs. Biden touted the nation's robust economy, enacted laws lowering drug prices, and capping insulin expenses for seniors. The President seamlessly appealed to younger voters while playfully referring to himself as "not a young guy." His confident demeanor conveyed a mix of experience and relatability.

A Moscow State University student received a 10-day jail sentence for renaming his wifi network to "Slava Ukraini" (Glory to Ukraine) during the Ukraine conflict. The court cited a "public demonstration of Nazi symbolics" as the reason. Since February 2022, Russian authorities have imposed penalties on those criticizing the offensive or expressing support for Ukraine, with numerous fines and prison terms issued.

Adult film star Sophia Leone, 26, passed away in her US apartment, discovered "unresponsive" on March 1. Stepfather Mike Romero, seeking funds on GoFundMe, expressed the family's grief and financial strain. Local police are investigating the cause of death. Modeling agency 101 Modeling confirmed her tragic passing, denying suicide and suggesting a "home invasion homicide." Born on June 10, 1997, Leone entered the adult industry at 18, amassing a net worth over $1 million. The sudden loss has left family and friends devastated, emphasizing the need for support in both grieving and seeking justice.

Sweden and Canada have announced the resumption of aid payments to UNRWA, the UN agency for Palestinian refugees, after a temporary halt due to allegations against UNRWA staff. Sweden pledges £15 million initially, with Canada also restarting funding. The move comes amidst investigations into UNRWA's staff following accusations related to a Hamas attack. UNRWA's chief warns of a humanitarian crisis in Gaza and expresses hope for more donor support. Meanwhile, efforts to deliver aid via sea routes and reports of abuse of Palestinians underscore the complex situation in the region.          

UK faces urgent calls for action as 11 deaths are attributed to fires caused by e-bikes, prompting concerns over the sale of dangerous products. Campaigners liken the danger to "unexploded bombs," urging third-party certification for e-bikes and their batteries. Safety groups warn of risks associated with conversion kits and online purchases. Recent tragedies, including the death of Sofia Duarte, 21, underscore the urgency for stricter regulations. London Fire Brigade reports a surge in e-bike fires, prompting demands for stronger enforcement and retailer accountability. Government emphasizes collaboration with fire services and ongoing research into battery safety.

The UK ranks lower than Uzbekistan in global mental well-being, according to the Sapien Labs Mental State of the World report. Despite facing a humanitarian crisis, Yemen outperforms wealthier Western nations. The UK experienced a decline in personal well-being in 2023, as reported by the Office for National Statistics, and is warned of a mental health crisis by the charity Mind. Wellness retreats, like one in Cornwall run by ex-rugby pro Anthony Mullally, are on the rise. While the World Happiness Report places the UK 19th in its rankings, concerns persist about the nation's mental health.