An OnlyFans model with over 400,000 followers on Instagram caused a provocative NYC-Dublin video link to temporarily shut down after she exposed her breasts to viewers in Ireland. Ava Louise proudly posted a video flashing her "New York homegrown potatoes" through the portal's camera in Manhattan's Flatiron District. She claimed this lewd display made organizers pull the plug. While organizers cited a "technical glitch," the incident added to issues plaguing the 24/7 livestream meant to virtually unite both cities. Irish troublemakers have repeatedly flashed offensive imagery and symbols through the link. Authorities now vow to implement fixes to prevent such vulgar behavior from disrupting the "united planet" exhibit again.

Elon Musk shockingly fired Tesla's entire 500-person team handling electric car charging stations. It happened right after a meeting where Musk angrily disagreed with the charging chief Rebecca Tinucci. She didn't want to lay off more of her staff like Musk demanded. So Musk fired Tinucci and her whole crew the next day. Former workers say it's caused huge disruption - a supply manager emailed contractors to stop new charging station construction immediately. Tesla's energy division now has to try taking over the charging operations from the fired personnel. It's another chaotic move amid Musk's broader leadership turmoil at Tesla.

Slovakia's Prime Minister Robert Fico was shot and injured outside the House of Culture in Handlova during a meeting with supporters. The assailant, now detained, fired four shots, with one hitting Fico in the abdomen. Witnesses described the chaotic scene, with Fico falling to the ground amidst the gunfire. Emergency services rushed the 59-year-old premier to the hospital. President Zuzana Caputova condemned the attack as "brutal and ruthless," expressing shock and wishing Fico a swift recovery. The incident, occurring 150 kilometers northeast of Bratislava, has sent shockwaves through the nation.

In a surprise visit to Kyiv, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken took to the stage at a local bar to deliver a message of support for Ukraine. Accompanied by the band 19.99, he performed Neil Young's classic "Rockin' in the Free World". Before performing, Blinken acknowledged the suffering of Ukrainian forces and citizens, particularly in Kharkiv, and pledged continued support from the US and the global community. He emphasized that Ukraine's fight is not just for a free Ukraine, but for a free world.

A controlled explosion has been carried out on the Dali, a container ship stuck under the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge in Maryland. The blast sent debris into the Patapsco River, seven weeks after the bridge collapsed, killing six people and leaving 21 sailors trapped on board. The crew, including 20 Indians and a Sri Lankan national, have been unable to disembark due to visa restrictions and ongoing investigations by the NTSB and FBI. The ship was on a 27-day journey from Baltimore to Sri Lanka when it struck the bridge, causing significant damage.

President Joe Biden referred to former President Donald Trump as "that loser" in a speech at the Asian Pacific American Institute for Congressional Studies' annual gala on May 14. Biden criticized Trump for killing a bipartisan border agreement that had majority support in the House and Senate. Trump had called Republicans to block the bill, claiming it would be a win for Biden and a loss for him. The agreement aimed to enhance border security, eliminate "catch and release," and expedite asylum claim processing. Biden urged Republicans to act, saying it's the right thing to do and America needs it done.

Israel and Egypt are in a dispute over the Rafah border crossing, which has been closed due to the Gaza humanitarian crisis. Israel's Foreign Minister blames Egypt for the closure, while Egypt says Israel's military operations in the area are blocking aid. Israel cites security concerns, while Egypt says Israel is responsible for the crisis. The standoff continues, worsening conditions for Gazans. The international community is urged to intervene. The dispute centers on who controls the crossing and who is responsible for the crisis. A resolution is needed to reopen the crossing and address the humanitarian situation.

Blue Origin, backed by Jeff Bezos, is set to resume crewed space flights on Sunday after a near two-year pause. The NS-25 mission will launch from West Texas, with a window starting at 0830 CT (1330 GMT). The New Shepard rocket has been grounded since a 2022 mission failure, which led to a FAA investigation and 21 corrective actions, including engine redesign and organizational changes. The upcoming flight will carry six crew members, including Ed Dwight, the first Black astronaut candidate in the US. This marks a significant milestone for Blue Origin's return to space.

Ukraine faces emergency blackouts as Russian strikes on energy facilities cripple the power grid, forcing reliance on EU imports amidst a cold snap. Ukrenergo initiates controlled shutdowns nationwide, citing significant electricity shortage due to Russian attacks and increased consumption. Kyiv reports 10% household disconnection, while Lviv witnesses city center darkness. The severity of outages remains unclear. Ukrenergo announces rationed electricity for businesses on Wednesday. The strikes mark some of Russia's most devastating assaults on Ukraine's energy infrastructure in recent months, escalating tensions and exacerbating the humanitarian crisis.

In an ambush near Rouen, Normandy, two French prison officers were killed as gunmen attacked a prison van transporting inmate Mohamed Amra, also known as "The Fly." The assailants rammed the van at a toll booth and opened fire, leaving two officers dead and two critically injured. Amra, convicted of burglary and tied to a Marseille gang, escaped during the ambush. French President Emmanuel Macron assured that authorities are diligently pursuing the perpetrators. Justice Minister Eric Dupond-Moretti vowed to apprehend those responsible, denouncing the attack as a "vile crime." Roadblocks have been set up as part of a massive manhunt.