This is the world’s most dangerous stealth fighter jet, cannot be caught by radar, it is owned by…
This stealth fighter jet boasts advanced communication and sensor systems that are capable of sharing real-time data with other aircraft and ground-based systems.
Census will begin on THIS date, will it include enumeration of CASTES? Details here…
Census 2021 was also proposed to be conducted in two phases in a similar manner with phase I during April-September 2020 and second phase in February 2021.
Key SCOTUS parental rights cases draw McMahon, Moms for Liberty to rally on court steps
Education Secretary Linda McMahon and the conservative group Moms for Liberty took to the Supreme Court steps Tuesday to recognize the 100-year anniversary of a landmark case that they said gave parents more control over their children’s education. But advocates who spoke at the event are also anticipating decisions in two other pivotal cases that could affect the conservative-led parental rights movement. Rosalind Hanson, who is part of a group of plaintiffs in Mahmoud v. Taylor, told Fox News Digital in an interview after the rally that she is optimistic about a forthcoming decision from the high court on the key religious liberty case. She said it came from Montgomery County Public Schools in Maryland refusing to allow parents to opt their elementary school children out of being exposed to books containing gender and sexuality concepts. “We are not trying to change the curriculum,” Hanson said. “We are not trying to say what you teach.… The majority of states across the country have said you can have an opt-out for these very sensitive issues and topics, especially because of the religious component, but also because of the age appropriateness.” SUPREME COURT LIKELY TO SIDE WITH PARENTS IN LETTING THEM OPT OUT OF LGBTQ STORYBOOKS, EXPERT SAYS Montgomery County Public Schools attorneys argued to the Supreme Court that courts have long held that “mere exposure to controversial issues in a public-school curriculum does not burden the free religious exercise of parents or students.” Still, the attorneys stood by the school system’s decision to incorporate what they described as a “handful of storybooks featuring lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or queer characters” for use in language arts lessons. The Supreme Court heard oral arguments on the case in April, and a decision is expected in the coming weeks. Also on Moms for Liberty’s radar is United States v. Skrmetti, one of the most closely watched cases of the court’s term. The case arose from the Biden administration suing over a bill Tennessee passed in 2023 to ban puberty blockers and hormone therapy as treatments for minors who identify as transgender. The Supreme Court is now poised to decide within the next few weeks if states can restrict such medical treatments for minors. MARYLAND MOM TAKING FIGHT TO OPT CHILD OUT OF LGBTQ STORY BOOKS BEFORE SUPREME COURT Scarlett Johnson, who has a leadership role in Moms for Liberty, called the case a “big one” and told Fox News Digital she also urges members of her group to advocate legislation that “will protect children from the puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones, and surgeries for minors regarding the issue of gender identity.” McMahon, meanwhile, reflected on Pierce v. Society of Sisters, a landmark decision issued 100 years ago that struck down Oregon’s law requiring all children to attend public school. McMahon called it “one of the most impactful education-related cases in American history” but said the parental rights movement remains necessary. WATCH LIVE: MOMS FOR LIBERTY RALLY WITH LINDA MCMAHON AT SUPREME COURT “Special interest and progressive activists still try to agitate for the government to override moms and dads in education,” McMahon said. “Whether it’s through ideological indoctrination, sexually explicit curriculum, or hiding health and safety risks from parents, the progressive left always wants to come between you and your kids.” The speakers’ remarks could be heard clearly over livestreams online, but in person in front of the Supreme Court building, they were drowned out entirely by a single protester screaming profanities and bashing a string of officials, including McMahon, Justice Clarence Thomas and President Donald Trump. Rep. Kat Cammack, R-Fla., elicited laughs when she thanked the protester, who was holding a sign reading “Let’s TACO ‘bout tariffs,” a reference to an acronym Democrats’ adopted for “Trump Always Chickens Out.” “I’d also like to thank our lone protester for highlighting the mental health crisis in our country. Bless your heart, as we would say in the South,” Cammack said.
Former Navy SEAL whose nonprofit helps catch child sex traffickers sets sights on US Senate seat
Jared Hudson, a former Navy SEAL who indicated that his anti-human trafficking organization works to train law enforcement and set up operations that lead to the arrest of those seeking to “buy or sell kids for sex,” is running for U.S. Senate. “That is our primary goal,” Hudson, who founded Covenant Rescue Group with his wife, told Fox News Digital during an interview on Monday, noting that he maintains his law enforcement credentials with the Blount County Sheriff’s Office and that the nonprofit is also involved in training authorities about targeting people who traffick adults for sex. Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., announced a gubernatorial bid, leaving the Yellowhammer State’s upcoming 2026 Senate contest wide open. In a post on X, Hudson declared that he is “running for U.S. Senate in Alabama to help secure the border, crush the woke agenda, and defend our Christian values.” FORMER NAVY SEAL MOUNTS SENATE BID TO ‘CRUSH THE WOKE AGENDA’ AS TUBERVILLE SEEKS GOVERNORSHIP Republicans are currently divided over the One Big Beautiful Bill Act that cleared the House chamber last month. When asked whether he would vote for the measure if he were in the U.S. Senate now, Hudson indicated that, based on what he knows about it, he would support passage in order to avoid tax rate increases due to the expiration of the “Trump tax cuts.” Fox News Digital also asked Hudson about his positions on U.S. aid to Ukraine and Israel, and whether he believes America should remain in NATO. “I’m not for any new unnecessary wars,” he said, after noting that he has gone to war for the U.S., lost friends and shot people on America’s behalf. “I am for whatever is gonna increase national security,” he said, noting that “if that means positively supportin’ some of our allies, absolutely.” TRUMP ALLY TUBERVILLE ANNOUNCES RUN FOR ALABAMA GOVERNOR He said that U.S. involvement with NATO is not a problem but indicated that the issue concerning NATO is the matter of whether America is being treated fairly. He indicated other nations in the alliance should do their part and America should not shoulder the “full burden.” “I think we should remove as much government out of people’s lives as possible,” he said when asked if there are any federal entities he believes should be abolished, describing “decreasing the size of government” as “vitally important.” House Freedom Caucus member Rep. Eli Crane, R-Ariz., has spoken highly of Hudson. HOUSE REP. ELI CRANE SAYS THERAPY DOGS SHOULD BE MANDATORY AT HEARINGS AFTER JOKE ABOUT DEMS’ MENTAL STABILITY “Really glad to see men like Jared jumping into one of the toughest fights on earth. I served with Jared at Team 3. He is a very good man, who loves the Lord and his family,” Crane noted in a post on X. Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall, a Republican, has also thrown his hat into the ring in the U.S. Senate race. The state’s gubernatorial and U.S. Senate contests will take place in 2026.
Who was Sana Yousaf, Pakistani TikTok star shot dead by a gunman?
Police in Pakistan’s capital Islamabad have arrested a man accused of murdering a 17-year-old social media influencer, Sana Yousaf. Yousaf, who had hundreds of thousands of followers on TikTok and Instagram, was shot dead at her home on Monday, the latest high-profile instance of suspected femicide in Pakistan. What happened to Sana Yousaf? Local media reported that Yousaf was shot dead at her home in Islamabad at about 5pm (12:00 GMT), according to a police report filed by Yousaf’s mother, Farzana Yousaf, seen by Pakistani news outlet, Dawn. The report added that Yousaf was shot twice in her chest and was taken to a hospital but died of her injuries. Who was Sana Yousaf? Yousaf was a social media influencer, originally from Chitral, a city about 400km (250 miles) north of Islamabad. As of Wednesday, her TikTok account had 1.1 million followers. She often posted videos of herself lip syncing to songs. The last video posted on her account is a montage of her celebrating her birthday with her friends. Advertisement On Tuesday, Yousaf was buried in her ancestral graveyard in Chitral’s Chuinj village, according to Dawn. What do we know about the murder suspect? On Tuesday, Syed Ali Nasir Rizvi, Islamabad’s inspector general of police (IGP), told a media briefing that the police had arrested a suspect from Faisalabad, a city about 320km (200 miles) south of Islamabad, within 20 hours of the murder. “The accused is a 22-year-old unemployed man who repeatedly attempted to contact the victim. Upon her refusal to respond, he committed the murder,” said Rizvi. He added that the suspect took Yousaf’s phone with him to “destroy evidence”, but that police had seized her phone as well as the murder weapon from the suspect. Dawn reported, quoting unnamed sources close to the investigation, that the suspect and Yousaf had known each other for one year. The suspect had travelled to Islamabad between May 28 and 29 to wish Yousaf well on her birthday, but the two could not meet, for unspecified reasons. The suspect and Yousaf then spoke by phone and decided to meet on June 2. When the suspect reached Yousaf’s house, she did not come out. However, he still managed to enter and an argument ensued, escalating into Yousaf’s murder. Yousaf’s parents were not at home when the murder took place, but her aunt was present. What are the reactions to Yousaf’s murder? The National Commission on the Status of Women (NCSW), a statutory body established to examine government policies affecting women, has demanded a detailed investigation into the crime. Advertisement “We will not let this case be buried under social stigma, false narratives of honour, or procedural loopholes. This senseless killing highlights the vulnerability of women and girls, even in their own homes. We demand justice for Sana and her family, and expect the state to ensure accountability of the perpetrators,” said NCSW chairperson Ume Laila Azhar. Pakistan’s Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi confirmed the suspect’s arrest in an X post on Tuesday. “Police has recovered the pistol and the i phone [iPhone] of the deceased girl and accused has confessed the murder as well,” he wrote. Al Jazeera has not been able to independently confirm whether the suspect has confessed to killing Yousaf. Well Done Islamabad Police. Sana Yousaf murder case traced, accused arrested and weapon recovered within 20 hours The incident occurred yesterday in Islamabad when a young girl was murdered by a masked accused. The accused has been arrested just an hour back. Police has… pic.twitter.com/jmQx9xAlhm — Mohsin Naqvi (@MohsinnaqviC42) June 3, 2025 Aurat March, the feminist group which organises Pakistan’s largest annual women’s march in multiple cities – usually coinciding with International Women’s Day on March 8 – posted a statement on Tuesday. “We, the Aurat March chapters across the country, demand justice for Sana a 17-year-old girl and TikToker who tragically lost her life to patriarchal violence,” the account wrote in the caption. “Patriarchy feels most threatened when women & gender minorities claim voice and visibility in public by challenging the stand pat norms. In response, it turns to violence the ultimate tool to silence, control, and erase. Advertisement “This is exactly what happened to Sana who was killed inside her own home by a violent man who couldn’t take no for an answer. This wasn’t a random hit, this was a planned attack where a minor girl’s privacy and home were invaded by a man who thought he would get away with it.” This is exactly what happened to Sana who was killed inside her own home by a violent man who couldn’t take no for an answer. This wasn’t a random hit, this was a planned attack where a minor girl’s privacy and home were invaded by a man who thought he would get away with it. pic.twitter.com/aUOrJL3koE — Aurat March – عورت مارچ (@AuratMarchKHI) June 3, 2025 Actor Mahira Khan also posted a story on Instagram, sharing the news of Yousaf’s murder. “Disgusted to the core,” Khan wrote in the caption. How common is an incident like this in Pakistan? In recent years, several incidents have occurred involving young women being subject to violent crimes at the hands of men they know. Many of these women also had a social media presence on platforms such as TikTok. “Sana Yousaf’s murder is part of a horrifying, ongoing pattern of violence against women in Pakistan, especially those who dare to exist with autonomy,” Nighat Dad, the executive director of a nongovernmental, research-based advocacy organisation, Digital Rights Foundation, told Al Jazeera. “These are not isolated incidents. What connects them is a culture where women are punished for visibility, independence, and saying no. “At the heart of this pattern is fragile masculinity and deeply rooted misogyny. When young women assert boundaries or say no to romantic or sexual advances, it bruises the male ego, especially in a society that teaches men entitlement over women’s bodies and choices. This entitlement, when left unchecked by law, culture, and platforms, turns
In Gaza, even humanitarian aid “has been politicised”
Colin Clarke analyses the chaos of aid distribution in Gaza and why trained professionals must lead the effort. Colin Clarke, the research director at The Soufan Group, discusses the chaotic US-backed aid distribution drive in Gaza and explains why trained professionals must lead the effort. Adblock test (Why?)
Freedom Flotilla issues distress signal after drone circles overhead
NewsFeed There was confusion and panic on the Gaza Freedom Flotilla on Tuesday night after a drone was spotted circling overhead, prompting the crew to issue a distress signal while sailing outside Greek territorial waters. The drone was later identified as belonging to the Hellenic Coastguard. The Gaza-bound mission continues undeterred, a month after another flotilla ship was bombed by a drone and set ablaze. Published On 4 Jun 20254 Jun 2025 Adblock test (Why?)
Pakistan, China in TROUBLE as India to build fifth-generation powerful drones along with stealth fighter jets after Op Sindoor, trials underway in…
The runway is clear as India has showed green light to Advanced Medium Combat Aircraft (AMCA) — a stealth fighter jet that can rewrite tales of India’s defence system. The concept of India’s Advanced Medium Combat Aircraft (AMCA) is now new, rather it was conceptualised years back.
Stampede at RCB Victory Parade, three feared dead: Report
As cricket fans gathered outside the M. Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bengaluru to celebrate the victory of Royal Challengers Bengaluru in the IPL 2025 championship on Thursday, three persons are feared dead and around 10 are injured
Trump’s DHS says Biden released ‘barbaric’ illegal immigrant now accused of heinous crime
FIRST ON FOX: The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced on Wednesday that Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) had issued a detainer in Massachusetts for a criminal illegal immigrant charged with raping a child with force in a crime that was captured on video. Lorenzo Lopez Alcario, a 30-year-old Guatemalan national accused of tying up and brutally sexually assaulting a young girl in a video that was ultimately found by the girl’s mother, had the ICE detainer placed on him this week, according to a press release from DHS. The press release states that Alcario first entered the United States illegally on an unknown date before being arrested in 2017 in Arlington, Virginia, for drug possession. Later that year, in September, Alcario was ordered by a judge to be removed by the United States and was deported by aircraft on Sept. 28, 2017. AOC FUNDRAISES ON TRYING TO ABOLISH ICE AMID TRUMP’S CRACKDOWN ON ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION However, according to DHS, Alcario re-entered the United States in June 2022 and was released into the country by the Biden administration despite his criminal history and previous deportation. In a statement, Assistant DHS Secretary Tricia McLaughlin made the case that Alcario should never have been allowed back into the United States and that the ICE detainer is aimed at ensuring Alcario does not victimize anyone else in the future. TENNESSEE REP SAYS NASHVILLE MAYOR’S ICE POLICIES AMOUNT TO ‘AIDING AND ABETTING ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION’ “Lorenzo Lopez Alcario is a pedophile illegal alien from Guatemala who should’ve never been in the U.S. in the first place,” McLaughlin said. “Despite his previous criminal charges and deportation, President Biden released this barbaric criminal into American communities in 2022. Under President Trump and Secretary Noem, ICE lodged a detainer to ensure this criminal illegal alien will not be allowed to terrorize American citizens and will deport this child predator to prevent further victims.” ICE has been active in Massachusetts in recent weeks, including via Operation Patriot, which resulted in the arrest of nearly 1,500 illegals, including murderers, rapists, drug traffickers and child sex predators, in the deep blue sanctuary city-heavy state. Sources at ICE told Fox News that 790 of those arrested had criminal convictions or charges and 277 had final removal or deportation orders. The sources said that all the targeted criminals were roaming the streets of Massachusetts cities freely before being apprehended. Fox News Digital’s Peter Pinedo contributed to this report.