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In a first, Pakistan vaccinates over 150,000 people in a day on May 3
Pakistan
Planning, Development, and Special Initiatives Minister Asad Umar's file photo.
ISLAMABAD:  Federal Minister for Planning, Development and Special Initiatives Asad Umar on Tuesday shared that over 150,000 people were vaccinated in a day for the first time in Pakistan a day earlier.
On Twitter, the federal minister said that more than 164,000 people were vaccinated against coronavirus on Monday.
""Yesterday, for the first time, the number of single-day vaccinations exceeded 150,000. A total of more than 164,000 people were vaccinated," the minister said in a tweet.
Umar said the vaccination process of people aged 40 and above was also started yesterday across the country.

Iran compensation plan for downed plane slammed by Kiev
Updated:
Updated:
December 31, 2020 01:56 IST
Ukraine International Airlines Flight 752 crashed shortly after taking off from Tehran on January 8, killing all 176 people aboard.
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Ukraine International Airlines Flight 752 crashed shortly after taking off from Tehran on January 8, killing all 176 people aboard.
Iran’s announcement Wednesday that it will pay $150,000 to each family of those killed in the accidental downing of a Ukrainian passenger plane was promptly slammed by Kiev as “unacceptable”.
Ukraine International Airlines Flight 752 crashed shortly after taking off from Tehran on January 8, killing all 176 people aboard.
The Islamic republic admitted three days later that its forces mistakenly shot down the Kiev-bound Boeing 737-800 plane after firing two missiles, amid heightened US-Iran tensions.

new pope. argentina's jorge mario bergoglio stepped out on the balcony of the papal residence tonight and greeted 150,000 people and more than a billion others who were watching on television around the world. take a look at how this historic moment unfolded. >> first came the smoke. at 7:06 p.m. in rome, smoke began rising from the chimney of the sis teen chapel. our only sign that the conclave of 115 cardinals had made a decision. >> there is the smoke. black or white? >> seems to look a little lighter than last time. >> that looks like white smoke. >> but then it was certain. yes, it was a puff of white smoke rushing out of the chimney. and then the ringing bells of st. peter's basilica. >> reporter: for 1:06, we knew

by the way, i've been inside that stadium, and it's a sight to behold. 150,000 people or something. but we know this about the -- now the ruler of north korea, that he was educated outside the country. that's when he became a basketball fan. we knew before he ascended to this role that he was a big fan of basketball. and he knows who dennis rodman is. how many world leaders even know who dennis rodman is. he's also -- he loves movies, as did his father. his predecessor in this role. when one goes to north korea, even to this day, if you're even hoping for an interview, or get in the presence of the supreme leader, you're always advised, take along some really good new movies, and that will give you your best chance. >> dennis rodman's taking a lot of flack. i'm not defending him and i think he was very naive about the way it's played out. having said that, i think it is encouraging there is any dialogue with north korea. the more you know about this country, probably the better. >> i agree.

so. dan lothian live from the white house this morning. in two hours, pope francis will celebrate his first mass as the leader of the catholic church. here he is a couple of hours ago visiting the basilica in rome. cnn's miguel mar kwez is there, too. good morning. >> good morning, carol. after he visited the basilica this morning, one of the oldest in rome, he checked out of his hotel he checked into when he got into argentina. he went there himself, collected his bags and checked out. this is a guy who wants to set the stage that in the jesuit tradition, life will be simpler under pope francis. last night in front of a crowd of 150,000 he wore an iron cross rather than gold or something jewelled. this is a guy who at dinner last

exercise. 150,000 people attend the the formal installation of pope francis. in a distinctive change of style, he didn't use the pope mobile which has bulletproof glass, but was driven through the crowd in an open-air vehicle. this floor fight started after one member gave a speech in russian causing others to boo, which sparked name calling. things really got out of hand. wolf? >> that's politics. unusually tough politics. unusually tough politics. lisa, thanks. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com a killer's t-shirt, a convicted school shooter shows his defiance in his clothes and on his face. an emotional reunion. cnn's dr. sanjay gupta catches up with a united marine whose life he saved in iraq exactly a

hours in st. peter's square along with more than 150,000 other people witnessing history. it was, of course, extraordinary, an extraordinary moment for many in rome and watching around the world. for pope francis, today was time to get down to business, and he did it in a way that no other pope ever has. pope francis returned to the sistine chapel on his first day as pontiff to deliver his historic first sermon. catholics around the world searched for meaning in his words. >> translator: if you don't w k walk, stop. if you don't build on a stone basis, then what happens? what happens to children on the beach? they build sandcastles. they all fall down. >> reporter: lasting over seven minutes and spoken in italian, his homily was widely interpreted to be a calling for the church to move forward, to settle past controversies.

cycle. it begins with food stock. we spawn fish in captivity in a controlled environment. we hatch the eggs, cultivate live feed in order to feed the baby fish for the first 30 days of their life. >> what you're seeing here is the nursery section of open blue. you're looking at about 150,000 koeb yeah here between four tanks and they're 25 days old. and they're close to one gram on average right now. my name is stan and i'm the hatchery manager for open blue farm. basically after three and a half weeks in the hatchery, the fish are transferred here and will spend about the next six weeks being grown to an appropriate size where we can then transfer them to the cages offshore. my goal and i think our goal here has been to create aqua culture in a more sustainable setting. >> when you talk about

extraordinary scene in the square. the five rounds of voting, a decision. and as the white smoke rose, the crowd in st. peter's square erupted. the joy. this time, not tempered by mourning as it was eight years ago, because for the first time in 598 years, the previous pope is alive and well, retired, not deceased. as word got out, the crowd grew larger. people literally running to the square, romans and visitors, even people making airline connections, racing to the square. more than 150,000 in all, officials say. all eyes on that small balcony, waiting, watching, wondering who would emerge, a favorite cardinal scola of milan, americans, an american, o'malley of boston, the first canadian pope, the first african-american. who would it be? the first answers by the cardinal taking the first step

people inside were praying and celebrating a new pope, pope francis. the now former archbishop of argentina. he's the first noneuropean pontiff of the modern era. he said to the world today just after 7:00 local time the crowds were packed into st. peter's square, about 150,000 people cheering as white smoke finally rose from the chimney on the chapel. there had been five rounds of voting on the second day of the conclave. when the smoke first came out, it seemed dark. then we said is it getting lighter? then it became very clear it was white. and after that, it didn't take long for headlines to go around the world. here's a look at "time" magazine already. the daily telegraph and the argentine newspaper "la capital." all of them already with the pope on the front. now earlier anderson cooper spoke with a student from this country who was in vatican city for the announcement about what she hopes to see from the new pope.

breaking news has come in. cnn can project mark sanford will finish first in the gop south carolina primary but he's short of 50% needed to avoid a runoff. cnn can project the sister of stephen colbert is the winner in the first primary. congratulations to her. i'm back with michael moore who hasn't won any primaries tonight apart from angriest man in america. >> i'm all for stephen's sister winning in south carolina. >> absolutely. two more tweets have come in the break there. one from yoko ono. over 150,000 people have been killed in america since john lennon was killed in 1980. >> over a million.

women, even children living in south korea. and the north seems to be signaling if it comes down to a war, they are fair game. north korean troops charge over the border, as artillery blasts away. rockets rain down on south korea, as thousands of tanks invade. pictures of u.s. military officials flash, and a north korean narrator promises to take 150,000 americans as hostages. there are about 130,000 u.s. citizens living in south korea, and nearly 30,000 u.s. troops stationed there. the message in this latest north korean propaganda video is clear. >> they have a very, very large military, and we had better not think about doing anything to challenge that military. >> reporter: retired general skip sharp commanded u.s. forces in korea until 2011.

>> and back here in jordan, the king of the nation abdullah had previously offered assad asylum in this country. but when asked today if he would renew that offer, he did not say it still stands. brianna? >> interesting. jessica yellin for us in amman. another political crisis in the middle east. the lebanese prime minister and his government resigned today. his cabinet was torn by infighting over upcoming parliamentary elections and the future of a top security official. this comes during rising tensions in lebanon linked to the civil war in neighboring syria. north korea taking 150,000 americans hostage. that's the latest threat coming from the rogue nation, as it rattles its sword at the united states and south korea once again. our pentagon correspondent chris lawrence is joining us now. what's going on with north korea? what are they saying to you over there, chris? >> well, wolf, basically there's well over 100,000 american men,