Global News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

The House Oversight Committee has released a new batch of seventy photos from Jeffrey Epsteins estate, including disturbing images of womens bodies with Lolita quotes and redacted foreign passports. Notable figures like Bill Gates and Steve Bannon appear in the photos, but the committee clarifies that appearing in these photos does not imply wrongdoing. The DOJ must release its own Epstein files by December nineteenth, though the full extent and redaction level remain unknown.

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer presents demands to Congress, focusing on opening Canadas dairy market, revising online streaming laws, lifting liquor sales ban, and addressing procurement measures and customs registration issues. The U.S. seeks revisions to Canadas Online Streaming Act and resolution on Online News Act, while Canada denies unfair treatment of Montana electric power providers.

Authorities Identify Person of Interest in Brown University Mass Shooting; Public Urged for Tips

NFL star T.J. Watts hospitalization due to a collapsed lung after dry needling raises questions about the treatments risks and benefits. Dry needling, used by athletes for pain management and recovery, involves inserting needles into trigger points to alleviate muscle tension. While effective, the procedure carries risks, especially when needles are near vital organs. The incident prompts a re-evaluation of safety protocols and individual considerations for dry needling in sports medicine.

Tragic Accident: Former NASCAR Drivers Jet Crashes in North Carolina, Multiple Fatalities Reported

California Judge Recommends Tesla Sales Blackout Over Deceptive Marketing of Autopilot and Full Self-Driving Features

U.S. health officials disinvite medical organizations from ACIP, citing potential bias. This move, following the firing of the entire committee in June, has raised concerns about conflicting advice and undermined public trust in vaccines.

Federal prosecutors in Minnesota have unveiled new charges in multiple fraud schemes, targeting at least fourteen state-run programs. They suspect a significant portion of the $18 billion Medicaid funds paid to these programs was misused. Five new defendants were charged in a housing services fraud case, with two accused of pocketing $750,000 meant for housing assistance. Another defendant is accused of submitting $1.4 million in fraudulent claims, using some funds for cryptocurrency before allegedly fleeing the country. These charges add to eight others filed in September related to the Minnesota Housing Stability Services Program. A new defendant was also named in a separate state-run program fraud case, accused of defrauding millions in false Medicaid reimbursement claims. The scale of fraud in Minnesota is unprecedented, surpassing other states, with officials noting a lack of oversight. This fraud jeopardizes essential government services for those in need.

Boston Man Sentenced to Life for Wifes Murder: Digital Evidence and Circumstantial Details Lead to Conviction; Familys Grief and Pain Highlighted A Boston-area man, Brian Walshe, was sentenced to life in prison for the murder of his wife, Ana Walshe, who disappeared nearly three years ago. Walshe pleaded guilty to misleading police and illegally disposing of a body, admitting to dismembering his wifes body and disposing of it in a dumpster. He was convicted of first-degree murder earlier this week, with no possibility of parole. Ana Walshes sister, Aleksandra Dimitrijevic, spoke at the sentencing, expressing the familys profound grief and the pain of Anas children growing up without their mother. Investigators found digital evidence, including online searches for dismemberment and body disposal methods, and surveillance video showing a man resembling Walshe discarding heavy trash bags into a dumpster. A search of a trash facility uncovered items like a hatchet, hacksaw, and cleaning agents, along with a Prada purse and boots belonging to Ana Walshe. The judge emphasized the lifelong mental harm inflicted on the couples young sons, not only by taking their mother but also by preventing them from properly grieving her loss.