Police have been deployed on US university campuses amid violent clashes between pro-Palestinian students and counter-protesters. At UCLA, police cars patrolled the campus after overnight clashes, while at Columbia University, police cleared out protesters. Students are divided, with some seeing the police presence as necessary for safety, while others criticize their tactics as "rough and aggressive". The police intervention marks a new phase in the weeks-long protests against Israel's war with Hamas, which have spread to multiple US campuses. The situation remains tense, with students and police on high alert.

Hundreds of thousands of fish have perished in southern Vietnam's Dong Nai province due to a scorching heatwave and reservoir mismanagement. The Song May reservoir, spanning 300 hectares, saw all its fish die from lack of water. The area, devoid of rain for weeks, suffered a significant drop in water levels, making survival impossible for the marine life. Efforts to save the fish, including reservoir renovation and water discharge, proved futile. Authorities are investigating the incident while residents endure the unbearable stench and disruption to their lives.

Britain's media regulator Ofcom is probing adult website OnlyFans' age-verification measures after concerns that it failed to prevent minors from accessing explicit content. Ofcom suspects OnlyFans did not adequately implement age checks to safeguard under-18s. The investigation also scrutinizes if OnlyFans provided accurate information in response to requests. OnlyFans, which collaborates with age-assurance provider Yoti, attributed the issue to a coding error affecting UK-based users. The investigation comes amid heightened scrutiny over online safety laws, with potential fines of up to £18 million for non-compliance.

In a move to cripple Russia's military and industrial capabilities, US officials announced fresh sanctions targeting nearly 300 entities in Russia, China, and other countries. The sanctions aim to disrupt Moscow's war efforts in Ukraine by penalizing companies that support President Vladimir Putin's invasion. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen emphasized consequences for aiding Russia's war, while also highlighting US support for Ukraine. The measures follow President Joe Biden's signing of a bill to provide new funding for Ukraine's defense. The sanctions also target individuals linked to the death of Russian opposition leader Aleksey Navalny.

UK Prince William reassures the public about Kate Middleton's health, confirming she and their three children are "all doing well." This comes after Middleton's revelation of her cancer diagnosis and undergoing preventative chemotherapy. The 42-year-old princess described the cancer discovery as a "huge shock." King Charles, currently undergoing cancer treatment himself, bestowed a new title upon Middleton, recognizing her growing role within the royal family. Middleton remains positive, stating she is well and getting stronger, while both she and Prince William manage the situation privately for their family's sake.

In preparation for Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's immigration policy, British authorities have initiated the detention of migrants for potential deportation to Rwanda within the next nine to 11 weeks. The move follows the approval of a law allowing asylum seekers to be sent to Rwanda if they enter Britain without permission. With over 7,500 migrants arriving in England from France this year, the government aims to deter dangerous Channel crossings. However, human rights groups plan legal challenges against the policy, citing concerns over human rights violations and the potential impact on vulnerable individuals.            

Nearly 300 individuals were arrested during pro-Palestinian protests at Columbia University and City College in New York City. Police cleared Columbia's occupied Hamilton Hall after the university requested intervention. The clashes come amid ongoing tensions, with Mayor Eric Adams condemning acts of hate and blaming radical influences on youth. Meanwhile, at UCLA, police deployed in riot gear to quell clashes between opposing protest groups, highlighting the intensifying strife surrounding the Israel-Palestine conflict in university settings.      

Three individuals sustain injuries in a stabbing at Birley Community College in Sheffield, UK, following a similar incident in London. A 17-year-old boy is arrested. South Yorkshire Police respond to reports of a sharp object assault around 8:50 am local time. Two adults suffer minor injuries, while another child is assaulted. The incident comes a day after a fatal stabbing in London, where a 13-year-old was killed and four others injured. Police maintain the incident isn't terror-related. Earlier, a 13-year-old girl faced court for attempted murder charges in Wales after a school stabbing.

Tensions soar as protests erupt on US campuses over the Israel-Hamas conflict, resulting in numerous arrests nationwide. Clashes intensified at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), with pro-Palestinian demonstrators erecting barricades countered by opposing groups. In New York, police in riot gear stormed Columbia University, removing pro-Palestinian protesters from Hamilton Hall. The demonstrations, spurred by students' demands for divestment and financial transparency, have spread across states. Amid escalating violence, officials condemn the unrest, urging peaceful resolution. The incidents underscore the heightened emotions surrounding the ongoing conflict in the Middle East.          

In a tragic incident in Odesa, Ukraine, a Russian missile hit claimed five lives and left over 30 injured, including children and a pregnant woman. The attack targeted the "Harry Potter Castle" and nearby structures, causing widespread devastation. Ukrainian officials confirm the use of an Iskander ballistic missile and cluster munitions, evident from the scattered debris. Shocking video footage shows the chaotic aftermath as bomblets hit the seafront. The assault also inflicted significant damage to nearly 20 residential buildings and vital infrastructure. Prosecutor General Andriy Kostin condemns the brutality of the attack, emphasizing the urgent need for international attention and support.