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ABC World - WOND

People walk in a camp for displaced people in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip by the border with Egypt on April 28, 2024, amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas. (AFP via Getty Images)(NEW YORK) -- As the Israel-Hamas war approaches the seven-month mark, renewed negotiations are underway to secure the release of hostages taken by the terrorist organization, as Israeli forces continue to prepare for an apparent invasion of the southern Gaza town of Rafah.Meanwhile, President Joe Biden and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke in a phone call over the weekend, discussing increasing the delivery of humanitarian aid into Gaza and plans for a possible military operation in Rafah, according to the White House.Here's how the news is developing:May 01, 6:49 PMHamas says it will not negotiate if Israel carries out Rafah operationOsama Hamdan, a senior Hamas official, said in a statement that cease-fire negotiations with Israel will cease if it moves forward with its operation into Rafah."The Israeli enemy is trying to blackmail everyone with the Battle of Rafah," he said in a statement.Hamdan told Lebanese TV late Wednesday that a cease-fire deal had not been reached and Hamas was still "studying the swap deal proposal.""We have substantial notes on the proposal," Hamdan told Lebanese TV."We are studying the proposal and we will respond to it in a way that serves our goals."-ABC News' Dia Ostaz, Ellie Kaufman and Ghazi BalkizMay 01, 3:37 PMGaza humanitarian pier construction over half complete, Pentagon saysThe humanitarian pier being constructed off the coast of Gaza by U.S. soldiers is over 50% complete, deputy Pentagon press secretary Sabrina Singh told reporters Wednesday.The pier, known as JLOTS, is on track to meet the early May time frame for delivery, she said."The floating pier has been completely constructed and set up. The causeway is in progress," she said.Construction of a floating pier in the Mediterranean Sea off the Gaza Strip continues April 29, 2024.Singh said the United Nations will be responsible for distributing the aid once the pier is open, and that the drivers of the delivery trucks will be from a third party and not U.S. forces.When asked how security will be handled to prevent strikes on aid workers, Singh said the Israel Defense Forces "has shown that they are taking steps to mitigate that from happening again."-ABC News' Nathan LunaMay 01, 3:09 PMJordan claims Israeli settlers attacked aid convoys en route to GazaJordan's foreign ministry alleged Israeli settlers attacked two of its humanitarian aid convoys that were en route to Gaza Wednesday.Hussein Al-Shebli, the secretary general for the Jordan Hashemite Charity Organization, said in a statement that his organization sent a convoy of 97 trucks to two locations: the Beit Hanoun border crossing and Karam Abu Salem.Al-Shebli claimed there were attempts "by many of the settlers and from the Israeli side, from Israeli citizens," to prevent the arrival of the convoy at the crossings."The aid trucks were attacked, by trying to break them and the cutting of their air pipes," he said in a statement.Ultimately, the trucks were able to arrive at the crossings, according to Al-Shebli.Israeli officials have not immediately commented on the allegations.-ABC News' Will GretskyMay 01, 1:45 PMHamas expected to respond to Israel cease-fire deal proposal 'within hours': SourceHamas is expected to submit a response to Israel's current hostage and cease-fire deal proposal "within hours," a senior Egyptian official told ABC News Wednesday.The official said efforts to broker a cease-fire deal between Israel and Hamas are proceeding in a “positive atmosphere."“Negotiations are continuing with all sides to resolve a number of sticking points," the official added.Secretary of State Antony Blinken urged Hamas to accept the terms of the cease-fire deal."Israel has made very important compromises in the proposal that is on the table, demonstrating its desire and willingness to get this agreement and get it done," he said while at the Port of Ashdod."There is no time for delay. There's no time for further haggling. The deal is there. They should take it," he added.-ABC News' Ayat Al-Tawy and Shannon CrawfordMay 01, 1:42 PMIsrael opens Erez Crossing for first time since Oct. 7The Israel Defense Forces opened the Erez Crossing Wednesday for the first time since the war between Israel and Hamas started on Oct. 7.The Israeli government announced it would reopen the crossing last month after President Joe Biden spoke with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu following the deaths of seven World Central Kitchen aid workers in an Israeli airstrike.The IDF said that 30 trucks of humanitarian aid "including food and medical supplies for the northern part of the Gaza Strip, arrived from Jordan and entered Gaza."-ABC News' Bruno NotaMay 01, 1:03 PMBlinken visits Gaza border crossingSecretary of State Antony Blinken made a previously unannounced visit Wednesday to the Kerem Shalom border crossing, becoming the first cabinet-level U.S. official to visit the border of Gaza since the Oct. 7 attacks.Blinken attended a closed briefing on humanitarian assistance and deconfliction while he was at the site, which was shuttered for more than two months after the attacks.Blinken was able to look into Gaza from the top of the massive concrete wall, according to pool reporters.-ABC News' Shannon CrawfordMay 01, 11:48 AMBlinken pushes 'clear position on Rafah' during meeting with NetanyahuSecretary of State Antony Blinken and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met in Jerusalem for 2 1/2 hours to discuss numerous topics about the ongoing conflict, according to the State Department.Blinken discussed "the need to avoid further expansion of the conflict," and "reiterated the United States’ clear position on Rafah," State Department spokesman Matthew Miller said in a statement."The secretary discussed ongoing efforts to reach an immediate ceasefire in Gaza as part of a hostage deal and emphasized that it is Hamas that is standing in the way of a ceasefire," Miller added.Blinken also discussed improving aid delivery into Gaza and "reiterated the importance of accelerating and sustaining that improvement," according to Miller.Prior to meeting with Netanyahu, Blinken spoke with the families of hostages that had gathered outside his hotel in Tel Aviv.-ABC News' Joseph SimonettiApr 30, 6:29 PMWorld Central Kitchen resumes services in Gaza, serves 200k mealsThe World Central Kitchen resumed aid services in Gaza for the first time since seven of its members were killed earlier this month in an Israeli airstrike.The non-governmental organization said it served 200,000 meals to displaced Palestinians on Monday. The World Central Kitchen said it has provided nearly 43 million meals in Gaza to date.Approximately "276 WCK trucks are ready to enter through Rafah with enough food for 8 million meals. We’re also sending trucks north," the NGO said in a statement.Chef José Andrés, the founder and chief feeding officer of World Central Kitchen, wrote an op-ed in the Washington Post, published Tuesday, discussing his decision to resume operations and stressed that more aid is needed."We cannot stand by while so many people are so desperate for the essentials of life. Food is a universal human right, and we will not cease until those basic human rights are respected," Andrés wrote.Apr 30, 3:18 PMUN chief says 'incremental progress' made toward averting Gaza famineUnited Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres provided an update on the hunger situation in Gaza and said there has been " incremental progress recently" in preventing a famine.However, Guterres warned there is still more work needed, "including the promised opening of the two crossing points between Israel and northern Gaza so that aid can be brought into Gaza from Ashdod, Port and Jordan are still

Israel , Tel-aviv , Rafah , Gaza-strip-general- , Gaza-strip , United-states , Mediterranean-sea , Oceans-general- , Oceans , Lebanon , Jordan , Iran

ABC Business - WOND

Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images(WASHINGTON) -- The Federal Reserve decided to hold its benchmark interest rate steady on Wednesday, postponing highly anticipated rate cuts as elevated inflation continues to burden U.S. households.The announcement arrives days after new government data showed that the economy is cooling off.The slowdown has coincided with a months-long stretch of stubborn inflation, putting pressure on the Fed to keep interest rates high despite a risk of hindering economic activity with expensive borrowing costs."The economic outlook is uncertain, and the Committee remains highly attentive to inflation risks," the Federal Open Market Committee, the Fed's decision-making body on interest rates, said in a statement on Wednesday.Due in part to a lack of recent progress in lowering inflation, the FOMC said it does not anticipate cutting interest rates until it retains confidence that inflation is moving sustainably downward."So far the data has not given us that greater confidence," Fed Chair Jerome Powell said at a press conference in Washington D.C. on Wednesday. "It is likely that gaining such greater confidence will take longer than previously expected."In the run up to the Fed's decision, some observers raised the possibility of an interest rate hike in the coming months before the central bank moves forward with cuts. In his remarks on Wednesday, Powell downplayed the likelihood of such a move."It is unlikely that the next policy rate move will be a hike," Powell said.At its previous meeting, in March, the Fed stuck to a projection of three rate cuts by the end of 2024, even as it opted to hold interest rates steady for the fifth consecutive time.That approach has amounted to a prolonged pause of the aggressive rate hiking cycle that began roughly two years ago when the central bank sought to rein in rapid price increases.Inflation has fallen significantly from a peak of 9.1% but it remains more than a percentage point higher than the Fed's target rate of 2%.Interest rate cuts would lower borrowing costs for consumers and businesses, potentially triggering a burst of economic activity through greater household spending and company investment.But the Fed risks a rebound of inflation if it cuts interest rates too quickly, since stronger consumer demand on top of solid economic activity could lead to an acceleration of price increases.The recent economic cooldown, meanwhile, could complicate the posture taken up by the Fed.The U.S. economy slowed dramatically at the outset of 2024, though it continued to grow at a solid pace, according to data released by the U.S. Commerce Department last week.Gross domestic product, a measure of all the goods and services produced in the economy, recorded 1.6% annual growth over the first three months of the year, the Commerce Department said this week.That figure came in well below expectations, marking a steep slowdown from a 3.4% annual rate measured over the final quarter of last year.In March, before the latest GDP data, Powell said a combination of elevated inflation and economic fortitude offered the Fed an opportunity to hold rates steady at highly elevated levels, since the central bank ran little immediate risk of triggering a downturn."On inflation, it's too soon to say whether the recent readings represent more than just a bump," Powell told a business conference at Stanford University."Given the strength of the economy and progress on inflation so far, we have time to let the incoming data guide our decisions on policy," Powell added.Economists who recently spoke to ABC News downplayed any alarm raised by GDP finding last week, saying resilient consumer spending continues to propel stable growth.But, they added, the Fed could face a difficult position if a gradual cooldown persists alongside elevated inflation. That trend could force the Federal Reserve to keep interest rates high even as the economy falters.The Fed Funds rate stands between 5.25% and 5.5%, matching its highest level since 2001.Copyright © 2024, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Washington , United-states , Jerome-powell , Us-commerce-department , Commerce-department , Market-committee , Federal-reserve , Stanford-university , Federal-open-market-committee , Chair-jerome-powell , Fed-funds , Wond

Child victim's grandmother takes the stand in Chad Daybell murder trial

The biological grandmother of murder victim Joshua "JJ" Vallow testified as a state's witness in court this morning in the third week of the murder trial of Chad Daybell.

Chad , Boise , Idaho , United-states , Houston , Texas , Hawaii , Louisiana , Arizona , Lake-charles , Joshua-jaxon-vallow , Kay-woodcock

Jacobs Solutions Inc. (NYSE:J) Shares Sold by Mechanics Financial Corp

Mechanics Financial Corp decreased its stake in shares of Jacobs Solutions Inc. (NYSE:J – Free Report) by 6.6% during the fourth quarter, according to its most recent 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The institutional investor owned 4,937 shares of the company’s stock after selling 350 shares during the quarter. Mechanics Financial Corp’s […]

Boston , Massachusetts , United-states , Australia , Canada , New-zealand , Third-point , India , America , Patrick-hill , Stevenj-demetriou , Jvisit-holdingschannel

ABC World - WOND

ABC News(JERUSALEM) -- "Every single day, I've watched small children die."Those are the words of Nurse Brenda Maldonado from Washington State, describing to ABC News what she witnessed over the past two weeks.During that time, Maldonado said, she had been working in two of Gaza's main hospitals. Her deployment to work as a healthcare professional there was organized by Med Global, a Chicago-based nongovernmental organization.There are currently believed to be only ten partially functioning hospitals in all of Gaza, according to the World Health Organization. Most of those are in central and southern Gaza.Maldonado divided her time between the Al-Aqsa Hospital, in central Gaza, and the European Hospital, near Khan Younis, in southern Gaza, tending to those in need in one of the most difficult environments in which to work in the world.Maldonado said what she has seen during her time in Gaza will stay with her forever."It doesn't get easier," she told ABC News. "You don't get used to it."For her own safety, it's only now that she has left Gaza that ABC News can share Maldonado's story as she worked there, following her and documenting her journey – into the hospital each day through cramped tent encampments, through hospital corridors filled with patients for whom there are few beds."Any time we get mass casualties, which is almost every single day, the patients are brought in and placed directly on the floor, and we're treating them," Maldonado said.Some of them survive, according to Maldonado. Many do not. And many of those who do survive have nowhere to go once they recover, so they often remain in the hospital where they were treated, living in those same corridors.And the injured keep arriving. Mass casualty events, Maldonado said, occurred nearly every day she was in Gaza."A lot of blast injuries, shrapnel injuries, children, older people," she said. "Everybody of any age, not soldiers. I haven't seen a soldier since I've been here. It's basically civilians."Since the Israel-Hamas war began with Hamas' Oct. 7 terrorist attack on Israel, which killed at least 1,200 people and injured 6,900 others, more than 34,000 people in Gaza have been killed and 77,143 injured, according to the Hamas-run Gaza Ministry of Health. The latest United Nations information counts at least 224 humanitarian workers among the dead.At least 1,700 people have been killed in Israel and 8,700 others injured in the war, according to the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs.Maldonado says she's seen many children, some as young as toddlers, arrive at the hospital with head traumas, many of whom have taken "their last breaths here in front of us."It's not just bullets and bombs, however, that are killing and injuring children. Many die in traffic accidents, while still others fall victim to unsafe, inhospitable conditions in the crowded camps, including severe burns from boiling water.Oftentimes, there was little Maldonado or the local hospital staff working alongside her could do but watch the victims die, she said."It makes me cry every time ... because it's not right, you know," Maldonado said. "It breaks my heart."Yet the threat of increased danger looms, as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu continues to insist that the country's forces will enter Rafah, which they believe is a Hamas stronghold. More than a million civilians from other parts of Gaza are also believed to be sheltering there, according to the United Nations, with Gaza's healthcare system already barely able to cope."It's crippled. Absolutely crippled," Maldonado said. "It's heartbreaking, because we could probably function much more efficiently without all of the people here. Right now, there are just massive crowds of people, running throughout the whole hospital.""But I don't blame them," Maldonado said. "I don't blame them."Since the war began, Egypt and Israel have largely prevented foreign journalists from entering Gaza, except on rare trips embedded with the Israeli military. Maldonado’s account offers an uncommon glimpse at life in southern Gaza. The humanitarian situation is believed to be even worse in the north, where hunger is widespread and communications are difficult, according to the U.N.Maldonado, reflecting on her journey, said she has "mixed feelings" about leaving Gaza. However, what she keeps coming back to, again and again, is the devastating impact of the war on Gaza's children. At least 14,000 have been killed so far, according to the Hamas-run Gaza health ministry."You know, I think [of] all the children, but I think probably more than anything, are the children that have had, traumatic amputations," she told ABC News, recounting the story of a "beautiful" 12-year-old girl who was brought into the hospital with her left arm "completely blown off.""She's probably living in a tent," Maldonado said. "What kind of a future is she going to have? ...[And] the children who lost their legs. … And, I just have to wonder, you know, how are they going to do in this situation?""[There is] no end in sight right now," Maldonado said. "So that weighs heavily on my heart."Copyright © 2024, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Israel , Gaza , Israel-general- , Rafah , Shamal-sina- , Egypt , Washington , United-states , Chicago , Illinois , Jerusalem , World-health-organization

ABC Health - WOND

Oliver Helbig/Getty Images(AUSTIN, Texas) -- Officials in Austin, Texas, are investigating an "outbreak" of deadly drug overdoses spreading across the city.Austin-Travis County Emergency Medical Services (ATCEMS) and the Austin Police Department (APD) said they received a total of 51 calls for suspected overdoses as of Tuesday afternoon, with four suspected deaths related to the surge, according to local ABC News affiliate KVUE.APD said overdose patients range in age from 20s to 50s and across racial/ethnic groups, KVUE reported. Those who died from overdoses have not been identified but their ages range from mid-30s to mid-50s.The surge of calls began around 9:00 a.m. CT Monday morning and were concentrated in the downtown area, Angela Carr, EMS division chief at ATCEMS, said during a Monday evening press conference. Calls later began coming in from around the city, including residences, businesses and in areas accessible to the general public.Carr said a team was immediately deployed to the area, and Narcan rescue kits were distributed. Narcan is given as a nasal spray and the active ingredient in the medication -- naloxone -- can quickly restore breathing if someone is experiencing an opioid overdose.ATCEMS said it usually receives two or three overdose calls per day, but the number of calls on Monday equated to a 1,000% increase in call volume, according to Dr. Heidi Abraham, deputy medical director for ATCEMS."The trend that we're seeing in this group of overdoses is that it is unusually deadly," she said during the press conference. "We've not experienced overdoses of this volume in several years."Abraham said the overdose patients reported using several different types of drugs but did not elaborate on the specific drugs.Christa Steadman, ATCEMS public information officer, said officials suspect the "outbreak" is due to "a new batch in town" likely from the same source or same couple of sources due to the similarities of symptoms among patients.Officials said they will continue to provide updates as they become available. ATCEMS did not immediately reply to ABC News' request for comment.It comes as a record number of Americans have died from drug overdoses. In 2022, there were nearly 108,000 drug overdose deaths, according to provisional data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 1% higher than the nearly 107,000 overdose deaths recorded in 2021.In Texas, drug poisoning-related deaths for 2022 sit at 15.4 per 100,000, which is the highest rate since at least 2011, according to provisional data from the Texas Department of State Health Services (TDSHS).Travis County had the fifth-highest number of provisional drug overdose deaths with 308 in 2022, mostly among white residents.States have previously said fentanyl, the synthetic opioid 50 to 100 times stronger than morphine, may be driving an increase in overdoses and overdose deaths.TDSHS says preliminary data shows Travis County had 188 fentanyl poisoning-related deaths, the second-highest number behind Harris County, where Houston is located.Copyright © 2024, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Travis-county , Texas , United-states , Harris-county , Houston , Americans , Angela-carr , Heidi-abraham , Christa-steadman , Oliver-helbig-getty , Emergency-medical-services , Centers-for-disease

Google Entertainment News - U93 :: Michiana's Number One Hit Music Station!

Ryan Gosling and Mikey Day reprise viral Beavis and Butt-Head characters at 'Fall Guy' premiere The Associated PressRyan Gosling and Mikey Day Reprise Beavis and Butt-Head at 'The Fall Guy' Premiere After Viral SNL Skit PEOPLERyan Gosling and Mikey Day Reunite as Beavis and Butt-Head at ‘The Fall Guy’ Premiere After Viral ‘SNL’ Sketch VarietyRyan Gosling and Mikey Day reprise viral Beavis and Butt-Head characters at 'Fall Guy' premiere New York Post Ryan Gosling Jokes 'Fall Guy' is “Just a Giant Campaign to Get Stunts an Oscar” at Action-Packed Premiere Hollywood Reporter

Ryan-gosling , Mikey-day , Associated-press , Fall-guy- , U93 , Ound-management , J , Ordo , Ara , Ordo-and-tara-in-the-mornings , Ig-perm , Odays-best-music

ABC Entertainment

Melissa McCarthy and Barbra Streisand in 2016; Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for BSBWhile she was around when it was invented, Barbra Streisand still doesn't seem to understand how social media works. After being dragged online for a seemingly insensitive comment she made on a friend's post, she's now apologizing.On April 29, actress Melissa McCarthy posted a couple of photos on Instagram of herself at an event with director Adam Shankman. Streisand responded by commenting, "Give him my regards did you take Ozempic?" She later deleted the comment, but not before it was captured by the Comments by Celebs account and captioned, "Babs!!"One user responded, "Omg Babs, you can’t just ask people if they’re on Ozempic." Another addressed the legendary singer directly: "you’re such a boomer. I cringed reading your question."Another user wrote, "Maybe STFU and keep these thoughts in your own head? It’s none of your business unless someone wants to share. My god. And as a woman in the industry completely judged for her looks, you think Babs would have some empathy."On April 30, Streisand posted an explanation of what many saw as a brutal comment."OMG - I went on Instagram to see the photos we'd posted of the beautiful flowers I'd received for my birthday! Below them was a photo of my friend Melissa McCarthy who I sang with on my Encore album.""She looked fantastic! I just wanted to pay her a compliment," she continued. "I forgot the world is reading!"But McCarthy doesn't seem to bothered. Asked by a TMZ photographer what she thought of Babs' Ozempic comment, the Bridesmaids star said, "I think Barbra is a treasure and I love her."Copyright © 2024, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Melissa-mccarthy , Bab-ozempic , Adam-shankman , Kevin-mazur-getty , Barbra-streisand , Instagram , Getty-images , Wond , Ond-am , 400am , 400 , Ews-talk

ABC National - WOND

NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute(NEW YORK) -- In the race to understand the potential habitability of Saturn's icy and active moon, Enceladus, scientists could have a newfound understanding of the moon's defining stripes and eruptions.Enceladus harbors a global, subsurface ocean more than 30 miles deep, that periodically erupts jets of ice crystals and plumes of gas above its South Pole, which were first recognized by NASA's Cassini spacecraft in 2005.During the 13-year mission studying Saturn and its 146 moons, the Cassini spacecraft was able to capture material ejected into space by Enceladus' jets.Enceladus, named after a giant in Greek mythology, is the sixth-largest of Saturn's many moons and spans approximately 310 miles in diameter, according to NASA.Over nearly 20 years, scientists have explored the chemical makeup in Enceladus' jets, and in a June 2023 study, researchers determined that the salt-rich frozen liquid and gas plumes contain the key ingredients needed to sustain life: carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, sulfur and phosphorus.On Monday, another piece of the Enceladus puzzle was announced by a team of researchers from the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) and NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in a paper published in Nature.Researchers found Enceladus' eruptions, which vary in brightness, stem from four distinct fractures on the surface of the celestial body, referred to as "tiger stripes."The study, led by Alexander Berne, a PhD candidate at Caltech, analyzed the brightness of Enceladus' jets and determined they were in sync with his hypothesized, sliding side-by-side motion of the moon's tiger stripes.The study suggests Enceladus' tiger stripes open differently than previously understood, and to put it simply, Berne likened the movement of Enceladus' tiger stripes to that of California's San Andreas fault line."In our study, we propose that strike-slip or side-to-side motion, similar to what happens on the San Andreas Fault when there's an earthquake, could regulate Enceladus' jets," Berne told ABC News, adding that tides in Enceladus' ocean drives the movement of the tiger stripes."To explain the correlation between strikes that motion jet activity, we have these little bends and faults at the South Pole, which periodically open and close in response to tides, and allow for material to rise through Enceladus' shell and spew into space," Berne said.So how does this newfound information further the investigation into one of the most compelling celestial bodies in our solar system?Berne explained that understanding the transport history of Enceladus' mineral-rich expulsions is instrumental to understanding the potential habitability of the moon."There's a lot of interest in going back to Enceladus and sampling this material for life detection purposes," Berne said."To understand what we're sampling, we need to have an understanding of the transport history of that material," Berne continued, adding, "This study provides a framework for understanding that transport history."Copyright © 2024, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Berne , Bern , Switzerland , Greece , Greek , Propulsion-laboratory , California-institute-of-technology-caltech , Nasa-jpl-caltech-space-science-institute , Space-science , South-pole , California-institute

Stephen Quillens' "Full Court Dreams" is a Beacon of Hope and Inspiration for Young Athletes

Stephen Quillens' "Full Court Dreams" is a Beacon of Hope and Inspiration for Young Athletes
webwire.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from webwire.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Maplewood , Maryland , United-states , San-diego , California , Baltimore , Jamie-swalgin , Stephen-quillens , Stephen-quillen-full-court , Stephen-quillen , Court-dreams , Press-release-image