World
UAE could get F-35 jets in side agreement to Israel peace deal - source
The United States is eyeing the sale of stealthy F35 fighter jets to the United Arab Emirates in a side agreement to the UAE's overtures to Israel, an industry insider who was part of the dialogue with government officials said on Wednesday.
Ex-FBI Lawyer Admits to Doctoring Emails Linked to Former Trump Campaign Adviser During Russia Probe
Kevin Clinesmith resigned from the FBI before an internal disciplinary process was completed. The case highlights broader problems with the FBI's surveillanc.
Netflix announces cast for 'Pinocchio' animated musical film
The cast for Netflixs new Pinocchio film has been chosen.
Brazil sees early signs coronavirus spread is slowing
The spread of coronavirus in Brazil could be about to slow, the Health Ministry said on Wednesday, amid reports the transmission rate has fallen below the key level and early signs of a gradual decline in the weekly totals of cases and fatalities.
UK to add Croatia to quarantine 'red list' as virus cases rise - Telegraph
The British government is set to drop Croatia from its quarantinefree list on Thursday, giving thousands of Britons just 30 hours to return to the UK to avoid having to selfisolate for 14 days, The Telegraph reported.
Teen mother charged with felony murder in death of toddler
A Tennessee teenager was indicted Wednesday on felony murder and other charges in the death of her 15monthold daughter, whose disappearance prompted a search across three states, officials said.
Mexico exploring phase 3 trials of Russian coronavirus vaccine
Mexico told Moscow on Wednesday it would like to carry out phase 3 testing of Russia's coronavirus vaccine, as part of the Latin American country's intensifying efforts to secure early supplies of an effective medicine to control the pandemic.
AP Explains: California's power outages pose new challenge
As if the pandemic and economic recession weren't bad enough, millions of Californians are now facing recurring threats of abrupt blackouts during a heat wave in the nation's most populous state.
Officer denies wrongdoing in violent takedown of wrong man
A white police officer who slammed a Black man to the ground and broke his wrist denies wrongdoing, saying he mistakenly believed the man had an outstanding arrest warrant and used force because the man resisted, the officer's attorneys said in a legal fi...
New York teachers threaten job action if schools reopen without more COVID testing
New York City teachers on Wednesday threatened to strike or take other job or legal action unless the largest U.S. school district implements a more rigorous COVID19 testing plan and other safety measures before the system's scheduled reopening next month...
Canada's Trudeau needs to spend to survive autumn confidence votes
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's Liberal government will likely survive a confidence vote next month but needs to invest in social programs to secure the opposition support he needs to stay in power, especially with a second, riskier vote coming l...
Cuba to start clinical trials of potential coronavirus vaccine
Cuba kicks off clinical trials next week of a potential coronavirus vaccine called "Soberana 01" ("Sovereign 01") developed by its staterun Finlay Institute, with results due in February, staterun media said on Wednesday.
Egyptian electoral list dominated by Sisi supporters wins Senate election
A 100member closed electoral list dominated by supporters of Egyptian President Abdel Fattah alSisi won a third of the seats in a newly created Senate, the head of the National Election Authority said on Wednesday.
UAE records 435 new COVID-19 infections, one death as cases rise
The United Arab Emirates on Wednesday recorded its highest daily number of COVID19 infections in over a month, a day after the health minister warned cases may rise.
Pompeo says U.S. expects to trigger snapback on Iran soon
The United States is expecting to trigger snapback a return of all U.S. sanctions on Iran soon, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said on Wednesday, after the U.N. Security Council rejected Washington's bid to extend an arms embargo on the country.
Belarusian leader orders police to put down protests
Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko ordered his police on Wednesday to put down protests in the capital Minsk, signalling an escalation after a week and a half of mass demonstrations against his rule.