G̷-̷B̷z

Spraying pesticides on his parched vegetables one street away from the Indus River, Pakistani farmer Homla Thakhur is worried about his future.

The sun is at its peak, the river is running very low, and India has vowed to cut supplies upstream after a deadly militant attack in Kashmir.

“If they stop water, all of this will turn into the Thar desert, the whole country,” said Thakhur, 40, before heading back to the river to refill the tank for the spray gun.

☢️ World on the Brink of Nuclear Escalation: India Halts Water Flow to Pakistan — First Time in 65 Years

For the first time since 1960, India cuts off water from the Baglihar Dam, breaching the Indus Waters Treaty. Next up: the Kishanganga Dam. Pakistan sees this as an act of… pic.twitter.com/hawBM9ABag

— NEXTA (@nexta_tv) May 4, 2025

ℕ𝕖𝕩𝕥𝕒

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The scientists developing the experimental “Serova” Covid mRNA “vaccine” insist that it will be administered as a nasal spray.

However, the development of inhaled “vaccines” could allow for large numbers of people to be “vaccinated” at once if the AeroVax were sprayed into the atmosphere.

If the AeroVax were deployed atmospherically, it could “vaccinate” entire towns and cities at once, bypassing individual consent.

Populations could be “vaccinated” without their knowledge under such a scheme.

A total of 75 percent of the participants will get the real version of the real “vaccine,” while the rest will get placebos.

Two versions of the “inhaled” Covid “vaccines” were developed in 2021.

They were named “Tri:ChAd” and “Tri:HuAd.”

Like the mRNA injections, both AeroVax “vaccines” use some form of the spike protein found in the Covid virus.

Visit https://t.co/EYJVaYzCfr for the full report. pic.twitter.com/M8Q4AR7ma5

— Slay News (@Slay_News_) May 1, 2025

𝕊𝕝𝕒𝕪 ℕ𝕖𝕨𝕤

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A fourth round of nuclear negotiations between the United States and Iran has been postponed amid rising tensions and the threat of military action from President Donald Trump, casting doubt on the future of diplomatic efforts to avoid war.

Talks originally scheduled to take place in Rome on Saturday are now on hold, with no new date confirmed.

The postponement follows fresh U.S. sanctions on Iranian oil networks and warnings from Washington about Tehran’s alleged support for Yemen’s Houthi forces. Iran has criticized the U.S. for what it describes as contradictory and provocative behavior.

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Officials fear a huge tsunami could be heading for Chile after a 7.5 magnitude earthquake struck off the coast of Argentina.

The warning came after the quake struck around 200km (124miles) south of Puerto Williams, near Chile’s southern tip, at 9am local time. 

Chilean disaster authorities said the coastal area of the Magallanes Region in Southern Chile would have to be evacuated due to the tsunami risk. 

Update:

7.5 Earthquake south of Ushuaia, in Drake Passage, Argentina. First one was 7.1 Possible tsunami. Still in evaluation.

No damage or casualties have been initially reported.

The earthquake struck Drake Passage between Cape Horn and Antarctica at a depth of just 10km (6 miles), the USGS said.

Tsunami warning for Chile as huge 7.5-magnitude earthquake strikes off coast of Argentina https://t.co/sOzB6A33ir

— Daily Mail Online (@MailOnline) May 2, 2025

𝔻𝕒𝕚𝕝𝕪 𝕄𝕒𝕚𝕝 𝕆𝕟𝕝𝕚𝕟𝕖

Tsunami warning sirens in Puerto Williams, Chile
People are moving to higher ground after 7.4 Earthquake. pic.twitter.com/ImLCnigJzW

— Disasters Daily (@DisastersAndI) May 2, 2025

𝔻𝕚𝕤𝕒𝕤𝕥𝕖𝕣𝕤 𝔻𝕒𝕚𝕝𝕪

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Matt Arco, a sharp political journalist who doggedly covered governors, presidents, and presidential candidates for NJ Advance Media for more than a decade, died suddenly of natural causes Wednesday, his family said. He was 39.

Deeply sourced, eager to sniff out hypocrisy, and beloved by colleagues, friends, and family, Arco was technically the first reporter hired by NJ Advance Media — the company that provides content to NJ.com and The Star-Ledger — in 2014.

He quickly became a force at the Statehouse bureau, emerging as one of the most respected reporters covering the colorful and dramatic world of New Jersey politics.

Arco was the news organization’s top reporter chronicling Gov. Chris Christie‘s administration and became one of the nation’s go-to journalists on the high-profile Republican, detailing his town halls and presidential campaign stops from New Hampshire to Iowa. 

“That meant covering him every single day until he left office and then some,” Arco said in 2024. 

After Christie launched his second bid for president in 2023, Arco produced a must-read New Jersey Advance Media newsletter that gave readers an in-depth account of how the ex-governor tried to topple his former friend Donald Trump. 

Life is unfair. Matt Arco died at just 39. Our hearts are broken. He was so sweet. So good. https://t.co/LMIkj9Aci4

— Natalie Paterson (@IamNPaterson) May 1, 2025

ℕ𝕒𝕥𝕒𝕝𝕚𝕖 ℙ𝕒𝕥𝕖𝕣𝕤𝕠𝕟

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Kosmos 482, weighing 500kg, was meant to land on Venus in the 1970s but it never made it out of orbit because of a rocket malfunction

A Soviet-era spacecraft meant to land on Venus in the 1970s is expected to soon plunge uncontrolled back to Earth.

It’s too early to know where the half-ton mass of metal might come down or how much of it will survive re-entry, according to space debris-tracking experts.

Dutch scientist Marco Langbroek predicts the failed spacecraft will re-enter about 10 May. He estimates it will come crashing in at 150mph (242km/h), if it remains intact.

“While not without risk, we should not be too worried,” Langbroek said in an email.

The object is relatively small and, even if it doesn’t break apart, “the risk is similar to that of a random meteorite fall, several of which happen each year. You run a bigger risk of getting hit by lightning in your lifetime,” he said.

Scientists Warn: A Soviet Spacecraft May Crash to Earth

The object in question is Kosmos 482, launched back in 1972. It was intended to travel to Venus, but due to a malfunction, it remained in Earth's orbit.

Now, the aging spacecraft, weighing around 500 kg, has begun… pic.twitter.com/1YJMnDXOSV

— NEXTA (@nexta_tv) May 2, 2025

ℕ𝕖𝕩𝕥𝕒

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Israel’s firefighting service said 163 ground crews and 12 aircraft were working to contain the flames.

Israel’s fire service says more than 150 firefighting teams are still working to extinguish blazes and 12 aircraft were working to contain the flames.

The fires broke out on Wednesday along the main Jerusalem-Tel Aviv highway, prompting police to shut the roads and evacuate thousands of residents from nearby areas.

Rescue agency Magen David Adom said it treated 23 people on Wednesday, mostly for smoke inhalation and burns.

Seventeen firefighters have also been injured, according to Israel’s public broadcaster Kan.

Crews worked through the night, allowing the reopening of main roads, including the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv route, police said.

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