Sudan’s army says political groups will pick new government | Ap | thederrick.com

2022-07-05 07:53:50 By : Ms. Sha Ma

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Thunderstorms likely in the morning. Then a chance of scattered thunderstorms in the afternoon. A few storms may be severe. High 82F. Winds SW at 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 80%..

Partly cloudy. Low 64F. Winds WNW at 5 to 10 mph.

Sudan’s military said it will withdraw from internationally mediated talks to allow political factions to pick a new government, signaling a compromise after eight months of crisis sparked by a 2021 coup.

The move will let “political and revolutionary forces” form an independent administration able to rule for the transitional period, army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan said Monday in a statement.

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The 30 NATO allies are set to sign off on the accession protocols for Sweden and Finland on Tuesday. It will send the membership bids of the two nations to the alliance capitals for legislative approvals. The move will further increase Russia’s strategic isolation in the wake of its invasion of neighboring Ukraine in February and military struggles there since.  The 30 ambassadors are to formally approve the decisions of last week’s NATO summit when the alliance made the historic decision to invite the two to join the military club.

Pakistani officials say at least six people, including women and children, were killed when the roofs of their homes collapsed in heavy rains lashing southwestern Baluchistan province and other parts of the country. There are fears the death toll could be higher as several people went missing after flash flooding hit Baluchistan's remote areas overnight. That's according to a statement from the provincial disaster management agency. Authorities say the latest spell of torrential rains, which started on Monday and continued on Tuesday, also damaged dozens of homes in Baluchistan. Floods triggered by seasonal monsoon rains wreak havoc in Pakistan every year, killing dozens.

The Seattle Mariners will try to sweep a two-game series against the San Diego Padres on Tuesday.

The Atlanta Braves lead 1-0 in a four-game series against the St. Louis Cardinals.

The Milwaukee Brewers, on a three-game home winning streak, host the Chicago Cubs.

The Boston Red Sox host the Tampa Bay Rays looking to continue a five-game home winning streak.

The Houston Astros, on an eight-game home winning streak, host the Kansas City Royals.

The Toronto Blue Jays are looking to stop their four-game slide with a win over the Oakland Athletics.

The San Francisco Giants will attempt to break their three-game road skid in a matchup against the Arizona Diamondbacks.

The Cleveland Guardians will try to break their three-game road slide in a matchup against the Detroit Tigers.

The Miami Marlins open a two-game series at home against the Los Angeles Angels on Tuesday.

The Baltimore Orioles lead 1-0 in a three-game series against the Texas Rangers.

The New York Mets play the Cincinnati Reds with a 1-0 series lead.

The Pittsburgh Pirates host the New York Yankees to open a two-game series.

The Colorado Rockies will try to stop their three-game road losing streak in a matchup with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The Washington Nationals come into the matchup with the Philadelphia Phillies as losers of five straight games.

The Minnesota Twins take a 1-0 advantage into the next game of the series against the Chicago White Sox.

After the U.S. Supreme Court revoked the federal right to abortion that’s been in place for half a century, companies like Amazon, Disney, Apple and JP Morgan pledged to cover travel costs for employees who live in states where abortion is now illegal so they can terminate pregnancies. But they gave no details on how they will do this and it’s not clear if they will be able to — legally — while protecting employees’ privacy and keeping them safe from prosecution.

Ukrainians displaced in Borodyanka near the capital wonder what will happen to their war-damaged homes. Russian troops retreated from the area around Kyiv in late March. But authorities say they left behind 16,000 damaged residential buildings in the Bucha region where Borodyanka is located. There are 257 people living in a shipping container camp for displaced people in Borodyanka’s camp with 35% of them older residents. The camp's coordinator says that he expects two containers for 160 people to be added this month. But even this isn’t enough. He has 700 families waiting.

After more than four months of ferocious fighting, Russia claimed full control over one of the two provinces in Ukraine’s eastern industrial heartland. But Moscow’s rout of the last remaining bulwark of Ukrainian resistance in Luhansk province came at a steep price. The critical question now is whether Russia can muster enough strength for a new offensive to complete its seizure of the Donbas and make gains elsewhere in Ukraine. There are signs Russia is sustaining heavy losses. That raises doubts about whether Moscow’s forces and their separatist allies are ready to quickly thrust deeper into Donetsk, the other province that makes up the Donbas.

From the snowcapped peaks of Tibet to the tropical island of Hainan, China is sweltering under the worst heatwave in decades while rainfall hit records in June. Extreme heat is also battering Japan, and volatile weather is causing trouble for other parts of the world in what scientists say has all the hallmarks of climate change, with even more warming expected this century. The China Meteorological Administration says the northeastern provinces of Shandong, Jilin and Liaoning saw precipitation rise to the highest levels ever recorded in June. The average temperature across the nation also rose to its highest since 1961. A city in the northern province of Henan recorded 42.1 degrees Celsius, or 107.8 Fahrenheit, in late June. The south meanwhile experienced floods.

Minnesota plays the Chicago Sky after Aerial Powers scored 32 points in the Minnesota Lynx's 102-71 win over the Las Vegas Aces. Wednesday's meeting will be the third of the season between the two teams. Minnesota is 4-7 at home, and Chicago is 7-3 on the road.

New York Mets ace Max Scherzer returns to a major league mound for the first time since May 18 when the NL East leaders play at Cincinnati on Tuesday night. The right-hander, who turns 38 in three weeks, hasn’t pitched for the Mets since he strained the oblique muscle in his left side while throwing a pitch. Scherzer is 5-1 with a 2.54 ERA in his first season with the Mets, who signed the three-time Cy Young Award winner to a $130 million, three-year contract during the offseason. He made a pair of starts for Double-A Binghamton on June 21 and 29, allowing four earned runs and seven hits in eight innings with 14 strikeouts and two walks.

ATLANTA — By the time the heavy rains came and swamped the outfield, the game had already slipped away from the St. Louis Cardinals.

Dansby Swanson hit a three-run double in a five-run second inning and the Atlanta Braves held off the St. Louis Cardinals 6-3 in a game delayed more than 2 1/2 hours by rain. St. Louis loaded the bases for a couple of big hitters in the ninth, but Will Smith struck out Nolan Arenado and retired Albert Pujols on a grounder back to the mound for his fifth save. Matt Olson had two RBI singles for the Braves, driving in Swanson both times. There was a delay of 2 hours, 37 minutes, before the matchup of second-place teams resumed in the fifth inning at 11:29 p.m.

Asian shares have advanced across the board as buying sets in after the lull of a U.S. national holiday. Analysts said the optimism may be driven by expectations the U.S. may decide to cut Chinese tariffs, a welcome move that would also help tame inflation. Investors have been encouraged as restrictions related to the coronavirus pandemic are gradually lifted across the region, including in Japan, which had been booming with tourists from abroad ahead of the pandemic. But risks remain because of inflation and slowing economic activity in some countries. A resurgence in COVID-19 infections in Europe, the U.S. and parts of Asia is also looming, bringing the threat of a reversion to pandemic precautions.

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