Two American women, aged 72 and 82, were killed in Mexico on Friday morning when gunmen opened fire on their vehicle. Their bodies were discovered in a white Nissan Pathfinder that had overturned around 10:30 a.m., according to the Sonora attorney general’s office. The women, who were Arizona residents but originally from Caborca, Sonora, were found after authorities conducted a search that also led to the discovery of a stolen Ford F-150 believed to be linked to the suspects. The truck, found abandoned in Quitovac, contained four guns, a large amount of ammunition, and bulletproof vests. While the motive for the attack remains unclear, Sonora has experienced significant cartel violence in recent years. The U.S. State Department confirmed the deaths and is monitoring the situation closely. This tragic incident is part of a broader pattern of violence in Sonora. In June 2023, Gabriel Trujillo, a PhD student from California, was found dead in an SUV in Sonora with seven bullet wounds after going missing during a research trip. His body was located 62 miles from his Airbnb. In May 2024, American tourist Carter Rhoad and two Australian brothers were found dead in a 50-foot well in Baja California after being robbed and murdered during their vacation. The growing violence has also seen incidents such as the killing of three women and six children, including infants, by cartel gunmen in 2019. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

Mariah Carey is dealing with immense grief after her mother, Patricia, and her sister, Alison, both passed away on the same day this past weekend. In a statement, the singer expressed her heartbreak, saying, "My heart is broken that I’ve lost my mother this past weekend. Sadly, in a tragic turn of events, my sister lost her life on the same day." Mariah shared that she feels fortunate to have spent the last week with her mother before she passed. She concluded her message by thanking everyone for their love, support, and respect for her privacy during this incredibly difficult time. The causes of death for Patricia and Alison are not yet known. Mariah had a complex relationship with her mother, which she described as a "prickly rope of pride, pain, shame, gratitude, jealousy, admiration, and disappointment" in her 2020 memoir, "The Meaning of Mariah Carey." Despite their ups and downs, they maintained a bond, and Mariah acknowledged her mother's efforts, saying she always loved her. Her relationship with Alison was even more strained, with Alison having previously sued Mariah over abuse allegations related to her memoir. Photo credit: The Sun More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

A doctor involved in drug-related charges linked to Matthew Perry's death has been allowed to reopen his practice, with specific conditions imposed by a judge. Dr. Salvador Plasencia is one of five individuals charged in connection to Perry’s October 2023 death, which was determined by the medical examiner to be caused by the “acute effects of ketamine.” Plasencia was released on a $100,000 bond and has given up his license to prescribe controlled substances, according to reports. His lawyer indicated that Plasencia intends to resume treating his patients soon. During his arraignment on Thursday, August 22, the judge required Plasencia to meet several conditions to reopen his practice, including posting a sign on the clinic’s front door detailing his ongoing court case. Reports indicate that the clinic is open, but Plasencia has not treated any patients. According to his lawyer, depending on patients' needs, Plasencia will offer in-person or telehealth services. Patients must sign a form acknowledging that Plasencia is a defendant in a criminal case and cannot prescribe controlled substances. Plasencia has pleaded not guilty to charges including conspiracy to distribute ketamine, distribution of ketamine, and altering and falsifying documents related to the federal investigation. Others charged include Jasveen Sangha, Mark Chavez, Erik Fleming, and Perry's long-time assistant Kenneth Iwamasa. Fleming and Iwamasa have pleaded guilty, while Chavez is expected to do the same. Sangha’s plea status remains unclear. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

Pavel Durov, the CEO of Telegram, was arrested by French police at Le Bourget Airport north of Paris after his private jet landed there. The 39-year-old billionaire was detained under a warrant related to issues with the messaging app. The investigation focuses on claims that Durov did not adequately address criminal activities on Telegram due to insufficient moderation. Durov, a Russian native who resides in Dubai and holds dual UAE and French citizenship, faces scrutiny over Telegram's handling of problematic content. The app is popular in Russia, Ukraine, and former Soviet states but was banned in Russia in 2018 after Durov refused to surrender user data, though the ban was lifted in 2021. Telegram, founded by Durov in 2013, is among the major social media platforms globally. Durov left Russia in 2014 following demands to shut down opposition communities on VKontakte, which he had sold. The Russian Embassy in France has sought access to Durov, requesting clarification on his detention and protection of his rights. They reported difficulties in obtaining cooperation from French authorities and are in contact with Durov’s lawyer. Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova criticized Western human rights organizations for not addressing Durov's arrest, which she highlighted contrasts with their past criticism of Russia's actions against Telegram. Additionally, Elon Musk, owner of X (formerly Twitter), has voiced support for Durov, using hashtags like #freepavel and commenting on the situation in a broader context. Telegram's large group sizes have been criticized for potentially facilitating the spread of harmful content. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

The investigation into this individual's role in the crime is ongoing and thorough, according to a statement. The suspect, a Syrian national who had sought asylum in Germany, has been confirmed by police. The Islamic State militant group claimed responsibility for the attack on Saturday, though they did not provide evidence. The group asserted on its news site that the attacker targeted Christians and conducted the assaults on Friday night "to avenge Muslims in Palestine and elsewhere." This claim has not been independently verified. The attack has intensified discussions about immigration ahead of the upcoming regional elections in Germany's Saxony and Thuringia regions, where anti-immigration parties like the Alternative for Germany are predicted to perform strongly. In June, Chancellor Olaf Scholz announced that Germany would resume deporting criminals from Afghanistan and Syria following a knife attack by an Afghan immigrant that resulted in one police officer's death and injuries to four others. This incident has heightened concerns about potential future terror attacks in Europe. On the same day, a synagogue in France was set on fire, with an arrest made early the next morning. The attack has deeply shocked and saddened the city of Solingen, which has a population of about 160,000 and was hosting a “Festival of Diversity” to mark its anniversary. The festival, which began on Friday and was set to continue through Sunday, featured various attractions. The attack occurred in front of one of the festival's stages, leading to the event’s cancellation and a focus on the crime scene. Residents came together to mourn, leaving flowers and notes at the site. One sign asked, “Warum?” (Why?). Cord Boetther, a 62-year-old local merchant, expressed his bewilderment and pain: “Why does something like this have to be done? It’s incomprehensible and it hurts.” Initially, officials had detained a 15-year-old boy on suspicion of knowing about the planned attack but not informing authorities. However, he was not the attacker. Witnesses reported overhearing the boy and another person discussing plans that matched the attack's details. Reports came in shortly after 9:30 p.m. on Friday that a man had attacked several people with a knife in the central square of Solingen. The victims included two men, aged 67 and 56, and a 56-year-old woman. The police noted that the attacker seemed to target his victims' throats deliberately. Though the Islamic State once controlled significant parts of Iraq and Syria, it no longer holds any territory and has lost many key leaders. Nonetheless, the group continues to recruit and claim responsibility for attacks globally, including recent deadly operations in Iran and Russia. Its sleeper cells in Syria and Iraq still engage in attacks against government forces and U.S.-backed Syrian fighters. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

On Saturday, a series of airstrikes in southern Gaza resulted in the deaths of at least 36 Palestinians as preparations for high-level cease-fire talks in Egypt continued. An Israeli airstrike hit a home in Khan Younis, killing 11 members of a family, including two children. The hospital in Khan Younis reported 33 deaths from three separate strikes, and Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital received three additional bodies from an early morning strike. First responders also recovered 16 bodies from Hamad City, 10 from a building west of Khan Younis, and two more from Rafah. The Israeli military is investigating these according to reports. In Cairo, mediators from the U.S., Egypt, and Qatar are working towards high-level cease-fire talks scheduled for Sunday. U.S. officials, including Brett McGurk and CIA Director William Burns, are in Cairo to discuss cease-fire implementation. An Israeli delegation, including Mossad head David Barnea and Shin Bet chief, arrived on Thursday. The White House has reported progress in the talks, though details remain vague. A Hamas delegation will arrive in Cairo to receive updates from mediators but will not participate directly in the Sunday talks. The U.S. is advocating for a proposal to address gaps between Israel and Hamas, with ongoing challenges regarding the control of key corridors in Gaza. Hamas has called for a complete Israeli withdrawal, while Israel insists on retaining control of these areas. The conflict, which began on October 7, has resulted in significant casualties and destruction. Hamas' surprise attack killed about 1,200 Israelis, with around 250 taken hostage. Israeli retaliatory actions have led to over 40,000 Palestinian deaths and widespread displacement within Gaza. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

The Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF), which claims authority over Sudan, recently allowed 15 UN aid trucks to enter Darfur from Chad to address the ongoing famine. While this move is seen as a potential start to a broader relief effort, many believe it's a minor gesture that might be too late to make a significant impact. The UN's Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) system reported famine conditions in parts of Darfur a month ago. Sudan is experiencing the world's largest humanitarian crisis, with over half of its 45 million people in urgent need of aid. More than 12 million are displaced, with nearly two million refugees in neighboring countries like Chad, Egypt, and South Sudan. Food security experts warn that up to 2.5 million people could die from hunger by the end of the year. The roots of Sudan's hunger are deep, tied to economic mismanagement, war, and climate-related droughts. The current famine has been exacerbated by the use of starvation as a weapon in the ongoing conflict between the SAF and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), led by Gen. Mohamed Hamdan Dagolo ("Hemedti"). Since the conflict began in April last year, RSF forces have devastated communities, stripped Khartoum of resources, and damaged critical infrastructure, worsening food shortages. The SAF has employed a strategy of cutting off rebel-held areas to force local supporters into discontent, a tactic it used in the past. Although the SAF controls Port Sudan and is recognized by the UN as the legitimate government, the aid flow is hindered by bureaucratic delays and limited access. In June, Sudan's UN ambassador dismissed famine claims as conspiracy and threatened severe consequences if the UN declared famine. Despite this, the IPC confirmed the famine and the SAF eventually allowed limited aid to cross the border, but only under strict conditions. Peace talks in Geneva, aimed at resolving the conflict and easing the aid process, ended with minimal progress. The talks, led by the US and Saudi Arabia, failed to produce a ceasefire agreement, and efforts to negotiate a humanitarian truce are ongoing. The rivalry between regional powers, notably Saudi Arabia and the UAE, is complicating the peace process, with each supporting different factions in the conflict. As fighting continues and hunger worsens, there is little hope for a swift resolution, and the humanitarian crisis deepens. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

On Friday, the US Army delivered 24 armored vehicles to Kenyan police in Haiti, arriving at Port-au-Prince’s main airport via a US Air Force C-17 cargo aircraft on August 23. These Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) vehicles were sent after the Kenyan team, part of a 400-officer UN-approved mission to combat heavily armed gangs, voiced concerns over resource shortages. The mission, requested by Haiti’s government in 2022, has seen limited international support, with Kenya being the only country to have deployed officers so far. The new vehicles, equipped with turrets for improved combat capability, join an initial delivery of 10 MRAPs by the US. Additionally, the US supplied 34 Overhead Gunner Protection Kits, which contractors will install to enhance the vehicles' effectiveness. The Kenyan police had previously withdrawn from Ganthier, a town near Port-au-Prince, after facing intense clashes with gangs, partly due to the lack of such equipment. Gang violence in Haiti has displaced approximately 600,000 people, with millions facing severe hunger. The arrival of these vehicles and upcoming reinforcements from other nations like Jamaica and the Bahamas are expected to bolster the ongoing security operation. Despite progress, Haitian Prime Minister Garry Conille has expressed concern over delays in funding, warning that this could jeopardize the mission’s success and the credibility of the transitional government. He emphasized the need for quick action to secure the nation ahead of the upcoming general elections. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

Israel and Lebanon's Hezbollah engaged in their most intense exchange of fire on Sunday following months of escalating strikes. This came as Israel reported deploying approximately 100 warplanes to launch airstrikes aimed at destroying thousands of rocket launchers in southern Lebanon. Israel's airstrikes, described as a pre-emptive measure against Hezbollah, were initiated early Sunday. Meanwhile, Hezbollah claimed responsibility for launching hundreds of rockets and drones in retaliation for the killing of one of its senior commanders last month. Israeli Prime Minister stated that the airstrikes are “not the end of the story,” indicating that more actions may follow. Israel's military emphasized that the strikes were intended to prevent a significant Hezbollah attack. Hezbollah, on the other hand, asserted that its actions were a direct response to the death of their top commander. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

Justin and Hailey Bieber have officially introduced their first child, a baby boy named Jack Blues Bieber. They announced the arrival on social media Friday night, with Justin posting, "WELCOME HOME JACK BLUES BIEBER" on Instagram. Hailey also shared the news on her Instagram Story, including a teddy bear and a blue heart emoji. The couple initially revealed their pregnancy in May with a video and photos on Instagram. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

Hulk Hogan, whose real name is Terry Bollea, is trading in his wrestling gear for brewing equipment with the launch of Real American Beer. This new lager, named after his iconic in-ring theme song, will initially be available in Florida and expand to 16 other states by summer’s end, including Minnesota, Colorado, and Missouri. The beer is crafted with 100% North American ingredients and has an ABV of 4.2%, similar to Bud Light. Real American Beer debuted at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in Hollywood, Florida, and will also be sold at Hard Rock locations and Hooters. Additionally, it will be available at various retailers including ABC Fine Wine & Spirits, Albertsons, Safeway, Sam’s Club, Total Wine & More, and Walmart. The brewing details remain undisclosed, but the team is led by Terri Francis, who has experience with The Not Company and Anheuser-Busch InBev. Hogan joins a lineup of wrestlers who have ventured into brewing, following in the footsteps of “Stone Cold” Steve Austin, who launched Broken Skull beers with El Segundo Brewing. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

On Saturday, Russia and Ukraine completed a prisoner exchange involving over 100 individuals as Ukraine celebrated its third Independence Day since the start of the full-scale Russian invasion. Ukraine announced that 115 of its conscripts were released, many of whom had been captured early in the conflict, including nearly 50 soldiers from the Azovstal steelworks in Mariupol. The Russian Defense Ministry reported that the 115 Russian prisoners had been detained in the Kursk region, where Ukraine recently conducted an offensive, and were now in Belarus before being transferred to Russia for medical care. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy credited the United Arab Emirates for mediating the exchange, the 55th since the invasion began in February 2022. Zelenskyy’s social media post included images of the released servicemen, who appeared gaunt and wrapped in Ukrainian flags. He reaffirmed Ukraine's commitment to bringing all prisoners home. Meetings between the two sides occur primarily during prisoner exchanges or the transfer of deceased individuals, with both sides keeping the total number of POWs confidential. The U.N. reports that Ukrainian POWs often face severe mistreatment, while there are fewer reports of abuse of Russian soldiers. In ongoing conflict, Russian shelling in Kostiantynivka and Kherson resulted in multiple casualties and injuries. Ukrainian air defenses intercepted seven drones, and Russian bombers targeted Zmiinyi Island and the Kherson region. In Russia, air defenses shot down seven drones, with reports of damage from one that hit an ammunition warehouse, though this information remains unverified. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

On Ukraine's 33rd Independence Day, a solemn mood prevailed as the country marked 30 months of resisting Russia’s full-scale invasion. The day saw no celebrations like fireworks or parades; instead, Ukrainians honored fallen civilians and soldiers through commemorations. Social media was flooded with gratitude and support, reflecting the nation's weariness after two and a half years of conflict. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy addressed the nation, stating that true independence is felt in moments of loss and during air raids, while reaffirming that Ukraine will not surrender. In Kyiv, people wore traditional embroidered shirts and took photos with the national flag at a memorial for fallen soldiers. Many from across Ukraine traveled to the capital for the occasion. Oksana Stavnycha, who came from Vinnytsia with her family, emphasized the high cost of independence and the sacrifice of soldiers. Zelenskyy highlighted the war's impact, noting that it has now reached Russian territory. He recorded his address in Sumy, a region affected by Russia's initial invasion. He pointed to Ukraine's recent incursion into Russia’s Kursk region as a significant development, which has altered the war's dynamics. Ukraine's military claims control over 1,200 square kilometers of Kursk and has conducted drone strikes on key Russian sites. Gen. Oleksandr Syrskyi honored soldiers from Kursk, stating that independence is embedded in the blood of those who fight. Despite advances, Ukraine is evacuating residents from Pokrovsk in eastern Ukraine, as Russian forces approach. Soldiers like Ihor Kysil, who was injured near Pokrovsk, reflected on the day's significance for freedom, standing by a memorial for fallen soldiers. His wife, Yuliia Fedenko, emphasized the value of every moment in their lives. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

In a stabbing spree at a festival in Solingen, Germany, a man killed three people and injured eight others, with authorities considering the possibility of terrorism, according to a Saturday statement. The attacker remains at large, and police are investigating a 15-year-old suspect for potential connections to the incident. Markus Caspers from the Düsseldorf public prosecutor’s office indicated terrorism could be a factor, as there seems to be no clear motive and the victims were unrelated. Police official Thorsten Fleiss noted the attacker targeted victims' throats. Interior Minister Nancy Faeser assured that security forces are working diligently to apprehend the perpetrator and investigate the event, which occurred during a festival celebrating Solingen's 650th anniversary. Chancellor Olaf Scholz emphasized the need for swift justice. The area has been cordoned off, with candles and flowers left by onlookers. Musician Topic, performing nearby, recounted the chaos and the decision to hide while police searched for the suspect. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

Beyoncé Knowles-Carter has expanded her business ventures by launching a new whiskey brand called SirDavis. The music superstar shared the news on Instagram, where she posed with a glass of the whiskey and showcased the bottle, which features a golden horse emblem. In her post, she quoted lyrics from her 2024 song "Bodyguard," writing, "Davis in my bones," and provided a link to the SirDavis website. Beyoncé co-founded the American whiskey in collaboration with Moët Hennessy and renowned master distiller Bill Lumsden. The official website describes the whiskey as a blend of rye and malted barley, finished in Pedro Ximénez sherry casks, offering a balanced taste of spice and subtle fruit notes. SirDavis, which has already won several awards in 2023, is named in honor of Beyoncé's great-grandfather, Davis Hogue, a former moonshiner. In a press release, Beyoncé explained her motivation behind creating SirDavis, stating that her passion for whiskey felt destined after learning about her great-grandfather's history. She sees SirDavis as a tribute to him, creating a new legacy that connects them. Fans can preorder a 750ml bottle for $89.99 on the SirDavis website, with the whiskey set to be available in U.S. stores and select airports in September. The brand's headquarters will open in Beyoncé's hometown of Houston in 2025, where SirDavis is also finished, branded, and bottled. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

Italian authorities have launched a manslaughter investigation into the sinking of a superyacht off the coast of Sicily, which resulted in the death of British tech tycoon Mike Lynch and six others. Prosecutor Ambrogio Cartosio announced the investigation, stating that the sinking was not due to the weather but rather the actions of the crew and the way the vessel was managed. The probe is not targeting any specific individuals but is considering multiple possibilities, including the potential culpability of the captain, crew, or other personnel. Cartosio revealed that the prosecutor's office has filed a dossier for negligent shipwreck and manslaughter against unknown persons. The British-flagged yacht, carrying 22 passengers and crew, sank on Monday after its mast, one of the tallest in the world, broke during a severe storm. Seven bodies have been recovered by divers from depths of nearly 50 meters, including that of Lynch's 18-year-old daughter, Hannah, found on Friday. Other recovered bodies are believed to be those of Jonathan and Judy Bloomer, Chris and Neda Morvillo, and the yacht's chef, Recaldo Thomas. While Italian authorities have confirmed the missing individuals, formal identification is pending a coroner’s report. Prosecutor Raffaele Cammarano suggested that the victims were likely asleep during the storm, which may have prevented their escape. Although the exact cause of the yacht's sinking remains uncertain, it is suspected that a waterspout, a type of tornado, struck the vessel. The coast guard and European Severe Weather Database both reported a tornado in the area at the time of the incident. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

The U.S. Postal Service (USPS) might slow down delivery times for some customers as it aims to cut billions from its annual operating costs. In a statement released on August 22, USPS announced a pre-filing conference to discuss "plans to improve mail processing and transportation" nationwide. While customers living within 50 miles of major processing centers may see faster delivery times, those in rural areas could experience delays. The statement noted that delivery times might increase for certain ZIP code pairs depending on their location. However, it did not specify how many ZIP codes could be impacted. USPS reported that most rural mail is currently delivered within three days, and this would largely remain unchanged. However, some rural deliveries could be delayed by 12 to 24 hours, still within the two to five-day window. Mail that previously took three days might now take four. A USPS fact sheet indicates that these proposed changes would not affect 75 percent of first-class mail. The changes, which could save USPS about $3 billion in operational costs, won't take effect until after the November election and the holiday season. Postmaster General Louis DeJoy stated that the changes are necessary to "save the Postal Service," emphasizing that minor delays are a small price to pay for addressing long-standing neglect within the organization. The changes require approval from USPS's government board and a review by the Postal Regulatory Commission. More at: www.ninaworldnews.com.

Peloton released its Q4 FY2024 earnings today, highlighting strong results and exceeding expectations. The upbeat tone of their shareholder letter suggests a potential positive shift for the company. The stock rose by 16.7% in pre-market trading but has since fluctuated. Investors and analysts are keenly awaiting news on Peloton's new CEO search. The letter indicated that the search is ongoing and remains a priority. Co-CEO Karen Boone stated they are moving swiftly to find the right candidate and hope to announce the new CEO by the next earnings call. For the first time since Q2 FY2022, Peloton reported modest year-over-year revenue growth in Q4, reaching $644 million, up 0.2%. Subscription revenue contributed $31 million, a 2.3% increase from the previous year. This revenue exceeded their guidance range of $618 million to $643 million. The company also completed refinancing its balance sheet, reducing debt by about $200 million and extending maturity to 2029. Peloton's Q4 performance met or exceeded all key metrics, and they plan to focus on innovation and enhancing the member experience. They discontinued the Bike rental program on August 1 due to low inventory but saw increased uptake for other cost-effective options. The company expressed satisfaction with its partnership with Lululemon and is excited about a new licensing agreement with Google Fitbit, which will expand Peloton's class offerings in several countries. Peloton's Tread business is a key focus, with treadmill revenue growing 42% year-over-year in Q4. They introduced new features like Pace Targets and launched a marketing campaign that increased web traffic to Tread product pages. There’s speculation about the Tread+ entering the UK market, but installation challenges might be a barrier. Peloton will also introduce a $95 USD / $125 CAD activation fee for used bikes purchased on the secondary market to ensure quality onboarding and provide additional services. The Precor division showed progress with over 20% revenue growth and improved gross margins, partly due to exiting North Carolina manufacturing operations. Peloton has improved member satisfaction scores from 3.4 to 4.1 since December 2023, and ended the quarter with 2.98 million paid connected fitness subscriptions, though there was a net decrease of 75,000. The company also saw a reduction in paid app subscriptions, with a churn rate of 8.4%. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

Tech billionaire Mike Lynch has been confirmed dead three days after his superyacht sank off the coast of Sicily early Monday morning. He was among five identified bodies found during the search, including Jonathan and Judith Bloomer, lawyer Christopher and Neda Morvillo, and chef Recaldo Thomas. Lynch's 18-year-old daughter, Hannah, remains missing. Divers have faced challenges retrieving bodies from the wreckage due to obstructions inside the yacht caused by the freak waterspout that led to the sinking. Brent Hoberman, a friend of Lynch, expressed his deep sadness, stating it is "unbelievably tragic" given Lynch's recent struggles and efforts to clear his name over the past 12 years. Diver Marco Tilotta reported that recovery efforts will continue despite worsening weather conditions. Of the 22 people on board, including 10 crew and 12 passengers, 15 survived. Among them, 35-year-old British woman Charlotte Golunski and her one-year-old daughter Sophia. Golunski described the chaos and fear as she fought to save her daughter amidst the darkness and turbulence. Mike Lynch and his wife Angela, who sustained foot injuries, had hosted a party on the yacht the night before. The incident occurred just two months after Lynch was acquitted of fraud charges related to the sale of his software company, Autonomy. Lynch's co-defendant, Stephen Chamberlain, died shortly before the accident in a car accident. Chamberlain’s lawyer praised him for his courage and integrity. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.

Independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has officially filed to withdraw from the presidential race in Arizona. This move is seen as the initial step towards his formal exit from the 2024 presidential campaign. Kennedy, the nephew of former President John F. Kennedy, is reportedly exploring an agreement with Donald Trump, potentially endorsing him in exchange for a prominent position in a future Republican administration. Trump recently expressed openness to such a partnership. Kennedy and his running mate, Nicole Shanahan, have submitted a "voluntary withdrawal" from the November election in Arizona, according to Secretary of State Adrian Fontes. Kennedy plans to give a speech in Phoenix, Arizona, to outline his "path forward." His campaign, which focused on small-state liberalism and opposing large corporations, currently has about five percent of nationwide voter support. With his departure, both major political parties will likely compete to gain his supporters, potentially impacting the outcome in key swing states. More at:www.ninaworldnews.com.