At Least 5 Dead In Massive Car Pileup In Texas

Several buses were brought to the scene of the accident to help transport people to hospitals so they wouldn't get hypothermia.

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  • Pompeo violated ethics rules by asking State Dept employees to do personal tasks -watchdog

    WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Former U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo violated federal ethics rules governing the use of taxpayer-funded resources when he, and his wife, asked State Department employees to carry out personal tasks more than 100 times, a government watchdog said in a report on Friday. Pompeo, who was former President Donald Trump's last secretary of state, served until Jan. 20, when Republican Trump left the office after being defeated by Democrat Joe Biden in the November election.

  • The coronavirus variant first found in Brazil is developing worrying new mutations that could make vaccines less effective, experts say

    The P.1 variant, first found in Brazil, may be able to evade vaccines, and can reinfect people who have had COVID-19, according to Brazilian experts.

  • Watson, Watanabe lead Raptors past Magic, 113-102

    Paul Watson Jr. scored 20 of his career-high 30 points in the third quarter Friday night and the Toronto Raptors pulled away to a 113-102 victory over the Orlando Magic. Playing in only his second game after missing 11 games due to the NBA's COVID-19 protocol, Watson converted six straight 3-point shots in the period, in which Toronto outscored the Magic 38-19. Yuta Watanabe also had a career high for the Raptors, contributing 21 points and six rebounds.

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  • Czech protesters show naked Putin effigy in Prague

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  • No response as divers knock on capsized ship hull in search of 12 missing people

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    When the photo was taken, Jerry Falwell Jr. was the president of an evangelical Christian university that bans sexual content and alcoholic drinks.

  • With food and fuel, Hezbollah braces for the worst in Lebanon collapse

    Lebanon's Hezbollah has made preparations for an all-out collapse of the fracturing state, issuing ration cards for food, importing medicine and readying storage for fuel from its patron Iran, three sources familiar with the plans told Reuters. The steps highlight rising fears of an implosion of the Lebanese state, in which authorities can no longer import food or fuel to keep the lights on. The plan chimes with worries in Lebanon that people will have to rely on political factions for food and security, in the way many did in the militia days of the 1975-1990 civil war.

  • Marc Gasol plays through 'gross' finger injury in Lakers loss

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  • 'The Falcon and the Winter Soldier' mid-credits scene teases a major clash on the upcoming finale

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  • Unofficial EU note on redrawing Balkan borders causes angst in Bosnia

    An unofficial European Union diplomatic note seen by Reuters on redrawing borders along ethnic lines in the Western Balkans has caused angst and distress in Bosnia, which fears an unexpected shift in EU strategy. The document was first leaked to the Slovenian media and ascribed to Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Jansa, who reportedly had sent it to European Council President Charles Michel as a proposal on how to deal with the region after Slovenia takes over presidency of the EU in July. But Jansa denied that he had sent the document and accused "fake media" of trying to harm Slovenia's efforts to help integrate the Western Balkan states into the wealthy bloc.

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  • 'Only Nato membership can bring us security': Q&A with Ukraine's President Zelenskiy

    Reports of mass Russian troop mobilisations in Crimea and Eastern Ukraine have sparked fears of renewed war between Moscow and Kiev. In an exclusive interview with the The Telegraph's Senior Foreign Correspondent Roland Oliphant, President Volodymyr Zelenskiy argues that the confrontation is a test for Western values. The Telegraph: What do you think the Kremlin is trying to achieve with the current troop build-up? Is it an invasion or some other objective? Zelenskiy: There are more Russian troops concentrated on our border and in the occupied territory of Ukraine than in the period from 2014-2015, when the fiercest fighting in Donbas took place. This military potential can be used both to increase aggression and to intimidate with increasing aggression. And this applies not only to Ukraine. This is pressure on Europe and the West as a whole. It is a test of the strength of our ties and the weight of the words and decisions of Western nations. We perceive this situation absolutely soberly and prepare for different scenarios. The same readiness is required from other states that value the basic principles of life. This is not just a struggle for territory. This is a conflict, which decides whether the true democratic order will be preserved, whether the principle of inviolability of borders will work, whether there will be freedom of nations in choosing their own destiny. That is why it is logical for Western countries to support Ukraine. Since 2014, when the Ukrainian Crimea was seized and the war in Donbas began, it has become clear to everyone that only by working together can we bring peace back to Europe. And how did it all start? Seven years ago, there were no provocations from Ukraine or NATO. There was no activity that could justify aggression. But at that moment it was not fully clear that the reaction would be common. This unity, the fact that we are together, is the most important thing now.

  • Why are so many babies dying of Covid-19 in Brazil?

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  • Sen. Ted Cruz no longer wears a mask at the Capitol, falsely claiming 'everybody' in the Senate has been vaccinated against COVID-19

    This isn't Cruz's first time flouting public health guidance. Asked to wear a mask in March, Cruz told a reporter he was "welcome to step away."

  • AP Interview: Beijing says US 'too negative' toward China

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