WFP cuts Gaza food aid by a third as funding runs short
The World Food Programme will help 1.1 million people in Gaza instead of 1.6 million, with winter near and most of the displaced population relying on aid.
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The World Food Programme will help 1.1 million people in Gaza instead of 1.6 million, with winter near and most of the displaced population relying on aid.
Preacher Paul Mackenzie and 29 followers face a murder verdict over the deaths of 191 children in Shakahola forest, where more than 400 bodies were found.
Noni Madueke's 80th-minute goal kept Arsenal three points behind leaders Manchester City, while Manchester United drew 1-1 at Leeds.
About 2,400 people were arrested after cost-of-living protests turned violent in France. The prime minister holds a crisis cabinet as Macron faces criticism.
Ishaq Dar told Iran's foreign minister dialogue and diplomacy are vital, as Tehran said its seven-day Hormuz proposal stands and Vance admitted US failures.
Gunmen fired at a car carrying Tiger Shroff in Mumbai's Juhu; the actor was unhurt but his driver and a bystander were wounded, Indian police said.
Alberta decides on Monday whether to pursue a binding independence referendum. Polls show under a quarter back leaving, but turnout is the unknown, AFP reports.
Anthropic said its Public Benefit Fund would receive 5% of its shares, as it prepares a possible listing that could value it above $1 trillion, the BBC reports.
Trump says suspending sanctions on Russia keeps Moscow at the table, while Zelensky says US intelligence sharing resumed but warns of a 'historic mistake'.
After the Peshawar roof collapse, Rawalpindi began inspecting 7,000 private and 1,300 public schools, and KP is identifying unsafe school buildings.
LPG prices jumped Rs100 a kilogram over the weekend after import exemptions on Iranian cargo were withdrawn, and the industry wants daily pricing before winter.
Cotton arrivals reached 4.08 million bales by October 15, yet industry bodies say 500 ginning factories and over 150 textile mills are closed.
Residents say covering Karachi's Nehr-i-Khayyam would narrow the drain, invite commercial use and raise flood risk, and want an impact assessment first.