The Biden administration plans to sell more oil from the emergency oil reserve to dampen fuel price rise, Russian-occupied Kherson urges residents to evacuate, South Korean and U.S. troops stage river-crossing drills as North Korea protests, and more. 5⃣ stories you need to know pic.twitter.com/u9dVoQ16Vv
— Reuters (@Reuters) October 19, 2022
#UPDATE The UK's hardline interior minister Suella Braverman quit the government on Wednesday, heaping more doubt on the survival chances of Prime Minister Liz Truss after her right-wing economic agenda unravelled https://t.co/mbn87RjVkJ
— AFP News Agency (@AFP) October 19, 2022
The EU is planning new sanctions against officials in Tehran over Iranian-made drones supplied to Russia and used in strikes on Ukraine.https://t.co/xMclH6534o
— DW News (@dwnews) October 19, 2022
North Korea fired about 100 more artillery shells toward the sea in response to South Korean live-firing drills at border areas as the rivals accuse each other of dialing up tensions on the Korean Peninsula with weapons tests. https://t.co/9DYo76aU2A
— The Associated Press (@AP) October 19, 2022
The World Health Organization chief said Wednesday time was running out to avoid "genocide" in Ethiopia's war-torn Tigray, as Human Rights Watch called for sanctions against Addis Ababa to avert civilian deaths https://t.co/UEBofvO1BV
— AFP News Agency (@AFP) October 19, 2022
Flooding in 33 of Nigeria's 36 states has claimed at least 603 lives and left 1.3 million people displaced, and authorities are warning of even more heavy rains. https://t.co/E95RJFdDW4
— DW News (@dwnews) October 19, 2022
Currencies worldwide have lost value against the strong U.S. dollar.
— The Associated Press (@AP) October 19, 2022
As everything gets more expensive, that means pain, whether for an Indian almond broker, a Turkish baby clothes seller or a Kenyan auto parts merchant. https://t.co/ZXMv38fOhw pic.twitter.com/oBtpnFU0TK
Finally, some good news in the battle against greenhouse gasses: Carbon dioxide emissions from the burning of fossil fuels are on track to rise less than 1% this year https://t.co/TSbyiMMwsX
— CNN International (@cnni) October 19, 2022
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