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Sunday, April 27

In The NEWS


Russian general killed by car bomb outside Moscow.

A senior Russian military leader, Lt. Gen. Yaroslav Moskalik, was killed by a car bomb containing a homemade explosive device while in a Moscow suburb Friday. The explosion occurred as Moskalik approached a parked vehicle (see footage here; warning—sensitive) and as a US envoy arrived in Moscow for peace talks amid ongoing negotiations over the Russia-Ukraine war.



Pope Francis' funeral to be held today in Vatican City.

The funeral begins at 10 am local time (4 am ET) in St. Peter’s Square in Vatican City, after three days of lying in state at St. Peter’s Basilica, where tens of thousands of mourners paid their respects. Unlike his predecessors, who were buried in three nested coffins made of cypress, lead, and elm (symbolizing humility, protection, and dignity), Pope Francis chose to be buried in a wooden coffin. Francis died Monday at the age of 88 of a stroke and irreversible heart failure. See how the next pope is elected here.



FBI arrests Wisconsin judge over obstructing immigration enforcement.

Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Hannah Dugan was arrested by the FBI on obstruction charges for allegedly helping an undocumented immigrant evade arrest during an immigration operation at her courthouse. The arrest marks the latest enforcement action under the Trump administration’s efforts to crack down on undocumented immigrants.



New study sheds light on why our waistlines expand in middle age.

Researchers, in a preclinical study, found that as humans grow older, a specific type of adult stem cell in belly fat becomes highly active, rapidly producing new fat cells and driving the expansion of waistlines in middle age. The process is triggered naturally and occurs in mice and humans, suggesting that targeting these cells could help prevent age-related obesity.



Court ruling opens door to FDA action against Ozempic copycats.

A federal judge in Texas sided with Novo Nordisk in upholding FDA restrictions that now bar pharmacies from making or distributing compounded versions of weight-loss drugs Wegovy and Ozempic after the FDA determined the active ingredient, semaglutide, is no longer in shortage in the US. Compounded versions are custom-made drugs prepared by pharmacists when approved medications are unavailable or unsuitable but lack FDA approval.


SOURCE:  1440 NEWS

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