Namo Bharat beats Vande Bharat, Gatimaan Express to become India’s fastest train, reaches top speed of…
Presently, all trains across the Indian railway network operate with the upper speed limit of 130 kmph.
BIG worry for Pakistan as India gets world’s most advanced 3D air surveillance radar from…; not Russia, US
The entire project is a big step towards Aatmanirbhar Bharat. Tata has built a dedicated radar assembly and testing facility in Karnataka.
CP Radhakrishnan to be sworn in as Vice President today; President Murmu to administer oath at Rashtrapati Bhawan
Radhakrishnan, the NDA nominee, was elected as the 15th Vice President of India on Tuesday, securing 452 votes against Opposition candidate and former Supreme Court judge B. Sudershan Reddy, who received 300 votes.
Sikkim landslide: Four killed, three go missing; rescue operation underway
The police team, in coordination with local villagers and SSB personnel, managed to evacuate two injured women from the affected area after constructing a temporary tree log bridge over the flooded Hume River.
Republican U.S. Rep. Morgan Luttrell will not seek third term in Congress
The Houston-area Republican’s departure continues the drain of tenure from Texas’ GOP delegation, which was already poised to add several freshmen in the midterms.
Running Out: Texas’ water crisis — and the path forward
A growing population, leaking pipes and changing climate threaten the state’s water supply. Texas lawmakers hope a $20 billion investment will help.
Texas drops lawsuit against doctor accused of illegally providing care to transgender youth
Dr. Hector Granados of El Paso said he wished AG Ken Paxton’s office had let him show he stopped providing gender-affirming care for youths before the law took effect.
Providing basic care to students does not violate Texas’ parental consent law, state guidance to schools says
The guidance comes in response to confusion over a new state law requiring schools to notify parents whenever students need health care services.
Vice President JD Vance escorts Charlie Kirk’s casket before flight on Air Force Two from Utah to Arizona
Vice President JD Vance walked alongside the casket of Charlie Kirk on Thursday evening, marking the beginning of a series of solemn tributes to the conservative figure. Escorted across the tarmac in Salt Lake City, Utah, by a military pallbearer detail, Kirk’s casket will travel aboard Air Force Two, returning him to his home state of Arizona. A video of the moment showed his wife Erika Frantzve visibly emotional as the casket passed before her. WHAT KIRK’S ASSASSINATION MEANS FOR TRUMP’S SECURITY Upon arriving in Phoenix, Frantzve deplaned Air Force Two while holding the hand of second lady Usha Vance. His casket was transported to Hansen Memorial Chapel. Kirk will be buried in Arizona and President Donald Trump said he will attend the funeral. Trump told reporters on Thursday evening that he believed that Kirk’s funeral would be held “next weekend” adding that he would attend. The revelation comes as federal authorities continue to search for the suspect that assassinated Kirk during an outdoor event at Utah Valley University on Wednesday afternoon. Wednesday’s event, the first in what was supposed to be a series Turning Point USA’s “American Comeback Tour,” was nothing out of the ordinary. Kirk, the charismatic founder of the nation’s conservative youth activist group, gained recognition for his signature political debates on college campuses. COMPLETE COVERAGE OF CHARLIE KIRK During a press conference on Thursday, authorities say the suspect “blended in well with a college institution.” In a photo later released by law enforcement, the individual is seen wearing a hat, sunglasses, and an American flag T-shirt with an eagle on it. The FBI appealed for more public tips, photos, and videos to help piece together the string of events that led to Kirk’s death. “We truly rely on the public’s help in these types of cases. No tip is too small or too insignificant,” FBI Special Agent in Charge Robert Bohls said Thursday. Individuals with relevant information can submit via an online page on the FBI’s website. The one-page form requests contact details, a description of what was submitted, and the files themselves. People can also call 1-800-CALL-FBI if they have tips. The FBI also announced an award of up to $100,000 for information leading to the identification and arrest of the person responsible.
On 9/11 anniversary, lawmakers warn domestic terrorism now greatest threat
On the 24th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, members of Congress on both sides of the political aisle expressed that they are most worried about rising domestic terrorism harming Americans. Asked whether he was more concerned about domestic or foreign terrorists, Rep. Tim Burchett, R-Tenn., told Fox News Digital, “You’ve got to be vigilant on all of it.” Yet, in the wake of the assassination of conservative leader Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University, Burchett placed particular blame on the left, saying, “They’ve got blood on their hands on this one, there is no question. “The repercussions, I think, could be monumental at the ballot box.” 24 YEARS AFTER 9/11, A FATHER’S EXTRAORDINARY HEROISM STILL INSPIRES TWO POWERFUL PATHS OF AMERICAN SERVICE Rep. Chip Roy, R-Texas, responded that “we need a country that respects the rule of law and can actually engage in civil discourse. We don’t have that right now. That’s a problem. “We have threats from all around, overseas and here, but you know we got to start respecting the rule of law again, or we’re not going to have anything left.” In the current climate, Rep. Jodey Arrington, R-Texas, responded, “I think domestic. It’s not a matter of if but when. “You can’t let your guard down on either,” added Arrington. “I was in the White House on 9/11 with George W. Bush.” Arrington expressed particular concern about terrorists who were let into the country through the border. “You also can’t allow your border to be wide open where you have people, record numbers of people, on the terrorist watch list over here,” he said. GOP LAWMAKER EXPLAINS UNUSUAL 9/11 EXPERIENCE THAT LED HIM TO ENLIST IN THE MILITARY Another Texas Republican, Rep. Troy Nehls, said he is worried about terrorists let into the country by the Biden administration. “What we have seen with all the terrorism, with the individuals coming across our southern border for the past four years and preying on innocent victims in our country, killing Laken Riley and everyone else. I mean, these individuals coming over here, Tren de Aragua, I consider those terrorists, right? Coming over here and causing harm and impact.” Like Roy, Nehls lamented violence by “American people against American people with a dissenting point of view.” “We can’t have a casual conversation and agree to disagree. We’re going to start raising our fists or start pointing guns and start shooting people,” said Nehls. “It’s gone too far.” Rep. Don Bacon, R-Neb., said that though the international terrorist threat is “still there,” he believes “we do have an increased domestic problem because we’ve lost our moorings a little bit spiritually. “A lot of folks don’t have hope or purpose, a spiritual hope or purpose. And then you have all this demonization, and people get caught up in it. You get caught up in your own little websites. Social media, your own cable, and then these guys feed on anger.” TRUMP RELEASES OVAL OFFICE MESSAGE ON CHARLIE KIRK’S ASSASSINATION: ‘HE’S A MARTYR FOR TRUTH AND FREEDOM’ Democrats, too, said they are worried about domestic terrorism threats. “Domestic terrorism keeps me up at night,” said Rep. André Carson, D-Ind. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP “I want to work with my Republican colleagues and the law enforcement community and activists and people of goodwill in keeping our community safe.” Rep. Ritchie Torres, R-N.Y., said, “I worry in the age of social media. I think we’re witnessing the rise of violent extremism and domestic terrorism both at home and abroad.” Torres added that “the safety of public figures can no longer be taken for granted.” “I have lost an incentive to do public events without extensive safety precautions,” he shared. “I suspect that anxiety is weighing heavily on every member of Congress.”