Israel aims to halt humanitarian aid to northern Gaza
An Israeli official, speaking on condition of anonymity, told the Associated Press that Israel is aiming to slow or stop the entry of humanitarian aid into northern Gaza.
This comes as Israel has launched an expanded military campaign in Gaza City, which was announced earlier this month and widely criticized internationally.
On Friday, Israel declared the besieged city a "war zone" and claimed that Hamas' tunnel network continues to exist, despite several major operations that have taken place during the 23-month campaign.
According to various media outlets, hospital authorities reported that at least 50 Palestinians were killed in Israeli attacks on Saturday, including 26 in Gaza City.
Former Ukrainian parliament speaker Andriy Parubiy shot dead in Lviv
A prominent Ukrainian politician and former speaker of parliament, Andriy Parubiy, was shot dead on Saturday in the western city of Lviv, according to several local media outlets.
Local police announced on Telegram that they had received a call about a gun incident in the city's Frankivskyi district around noon. They did not immediately confirm the victim's identity, but said he had died at the scene.
President Volodymyr Zelensky later confirmed the killing on the X network, calling it a "horrible murder."
Hungary refuses to sign EU declaration against Russian attack
Hungary has refused to sign a European Union statement condemning Russia's latest attack on Ukraine. The document, drafted by High Representative Kaja Kallas, was supported by the other 26 member states.
On Wednesday evening, Russia struck the Ukrainian capital, killing 23 people, including several children. This is the second largest airstrike since the start of the full-scale Russian aggression against Ukraine.
The EU representation office in Kiev and the British Council building were also damaged. The statement said that endangering the lives of diplomats is a violation of international law.
US court: Trump exceeded authority with trade tariffs
A US federal court ruled on Friday that President Donald Trump had no legal right to impose sweeping trade tariffs, concluding that he exceeded the authority granted to him by the emergency law.
However, the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit decided to allow the tariffs to remain in effect until mid-October, to give the administration time to appeal the decision to the Supreme Court.
Reacting to the decision, Trump said he would appeal it.
"If this decision remains in effect, it would destroy America," he wrote on his social platform.
