Cristiano Ronaldo ‘could play’ in 2025 Club World Cup, says Fifa president Gianni Infantino

Australia expelled Iran's ambassador, Ahmad Sadeghi, and three officials, citing Iranian responsibility for antisemitic arson attacks in Sydney and Melbourne, marking the first such expulsion since World War II. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced plans to designate Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps as a terrorist organization, emphasizing the need to protect social cohesion and community safety. Want More Context? 🔎

Rep. Mark Alford, R-Mo., diverges from President Trump's stance on deploying the National Guard, stating troops should only be sent to cities at governors' requests, excluding Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles. This position contrasts with Trump's threats to send troops to cities like Baltimore and Chicago, which local leaders have condemned as unnecessary political intimidation. Want More Context? 🔎

Typhoon Kajiki has devastated northern and central Vietnam, resulting in at least three fatalities and ten injuries, with nearly 7,000 homes damaged and extensive flooding reported in Hanoi. The storm has since weakened and moved into Laos, causing the government to mobilize military personnel for relief efforts while warnings of continued heavy rainfall and potential flash floods remain in effect. Want More Context? 🔎

Australia has expelled the Iranian ambassador after accusing Iran of directing antisemitic attacks on Jewish sites in Melbourne and Sydney, linked to a rise in antisemitism since the Israel-Hamas war began in 2023. Prime Minister Albanese stated that Iran is behind two arson attacks and announced the designation of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps as a terrorist organization, while maintaining some diplomatic ties with Tehran. Want More Context? 🔎

Australia will expel the Iranian ambassador due to Iran's involvement in two antisemitic attacks in the country, announced Prime Minister Anthony Albanese on Tuesday. This decision underscores Australia's stance against antisemitism and its commitment to protecting its communities. Want More Context? 🔎

One in 33 U.S. babies are born with birth defects, with a CDC study identifying obesity, diabetes, smoking exposure, food insecurity, and low folate levels as modifiable risk factors; 66% of women ages 12-49 have at least one. Awareness and preventative measures, such as folic acid intake and healthy lifestyle changes, are crucial, according to health officials. Want More Context? 🔎