Rohit Sharma – Photo: PTI
A tragic accident took place on Ganga Expressway in Hapur district of Uttar Pradesh. An eight-month-old baby and two women died in the accident. There was chaos at the spot after the accident. The police have taken possession of the dead bodies and started investigation.
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A Frontier Airlines plane has hit and killed a person at Denver’s international airport, prompting the evacuation of passengers. Authorities say the man jumped a perimeter fence and ran in front of the plane as it was taking off to Los Angeles.
Published On 10 May 2026
Constable Jitendra Verma, posted at Doraha police station in Sehore district, whose job was to save the lives of others, closed the door of his life forever on Sunday morning. This soldier, who lived alone in a rented room, chose such a dreadful way to hang himself that it would send shivers down the spine. The incident came to light when they did not come out of the house on Sunday morning and the neighbors peeped in and saw that the ground had slipped beneath their feet. Jitendra was hanging from the noose.
deceased innocent aarav – Photo: Amar Ujala
A suspected boat explosion at a Miami sandbar sent at least 11 people to the hospital on Saturday with some suffering from burns and traumatic injuries, according to Juan Arias, the Miami Dade fire rescue battalion chief.
First responders received reports roughly around 12.45pm of a possible boat explosion on the water, Arias told WPEC 12.
It is unclear what caused the blast, which occurred onboard a charter boat with about 14 people, according to NBC 6 South Florida.
The Florida fish and wildlife conservation commission is investigating the incident, according to the Associated Press.
The Haulover Sandbar beckons hundreds of spring breakers and other vacation-oriented visitors every year. Located in shallow waters, the sandbar has been a boating mecca. Kayakers also regularly descend upon the strip.
Patrick Lee, a local businessman, was driving people onboard his boat to another vessel on the water during the blast, he told the Miami Herald.
“When we looked back out, we saw three people flying off the boat in a puff of smoke,” Lee said.
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Nationals MP Colin Boyce is considering shifting to One Nation after the Farrer byelection saw the Coalition’s vote tank to about 20% of the primary vote.
Speaking to the Guardian in Albury after One Nation recorded its historic victory in the House of Representatives, the MP for the central Queensland seat of Flynn said the result was a “wake-up call”.
“The reality of what has happened last night has to be put into perspective: so approximately 40% primary vote in the Farrer byelection [was] for One Nation, so the big question is, what does that look like in central Queensland?” Boyce said.
“I would argue if you’re Pauline Hanson, it’s a lot easier to campaign in Rockhampton than it is in Albury.”
When asked if he was considering shifting to One Nation, he said: “I consider a lot of things.”
“At this point in time, I’m a member of the National party – that’s Sunday morning, whatever the date is today.”
But when pushed on whether the result had him reconsidering his political future in the Nationals, Boyce said: “Absolutely. And I think everybody should be thinking about their political future, particularly the people who are the organisers in the hierarchy. If this isn’t a wake-up call for conservative politics, what is?”
“I’m only facing the reality of what I’ve been trying to point out for a very long time.”
Boyce pointed to the result in the state seat of Callide in 2017 when One Nation secured 25.6% of the vote compared to his 33.4%. At the 2020 state election, he was endorsed by Pauline Hanson after making clear his rightwing credentials, and his primary vote rose above 57%.
“The point is, Central Queensland is quite happy to vote One Nation.”
The cattle farmer, who was first elected to the federal seat of Flynn in 2022, was a founding member of a club formed to promote climate science denial, and previously described blackouts as a “big political opportunity”. In January, Boyce also announced a tilt at the Nationals leadership.
Boyce said that he did not attend an election night gathering for Nationals candidate in Farrer, Brad Robertson, but had been at polling booths in the lead-up to the poll.
He was with former Nationals’ leader and now One Nation MP Barnaby Joyce in Albury on Sunday morning.
Joyce said he would never encourage Boyce to leave the Nationals, saying “it’s like being divorced – it’s completely and utterly your choice”.
“The vast majority of our members were in previous political parties, the vast majority of people who voted for us voted for someone else at the last election, the idea that people corral to one form of view, I don’t know, people should really do a little bit of Maynard Keynes thinking,” Joyce said.
The Farrer byelection saw the Liberal party’s primary vote down more than 30% after the long-term incumbent Sussan Ley resigned after she was rolled as leader to make way for Angus Taylor.
The Nationals recorded a primary vote just shy of 10%. The seat has been in Coalition hands for the past 76 years.
Boyce has previously ruled out leaving the Nationals, telling Sky News in February that he would not be moving to One Nation, despite acknowledging the surging support for the rightwing party.
“There is a huge surge up here [for One Nation],” he said.
“There’s lots of people say to me, you know, you should join One Nation and so forth,” he said.
“That’s not happening for me, I am a member of the LNP [Liberal National party]. I am obligated to do the best I can for the LNP and, indeed, the National party in Canberra.”
A triumphant Pauline Hanson has declared One Nation is “here for the long haul” after a historic Farrer byelection win that has ignited internal rumblings about Angus Taylor’s leadership just three months into his tenure.
The rightwing populist party won its first federal lower house seat on Saturday night, after David Farley defeated the independent, Michelle Milthorpe.
In a catastrophic result for the Coalition, which had held the seat for its entire 76-year history, the Liberals suffered a swing of more than 30%. Its primary vote sank below 13%, amid what the opposition leader on Saturday night said was an “existential situation for the Coalition”. The Nationals polled just under 10%.
The result validates the opinion polls that have shown surging support for One Nation since the 2025 federal election, eroding the Liberal and National vote and creating an existential threat for the establishment conservative parties.
“It’s not just a win for One Nation or Pauline Hanson – that’s not the big picture here. What I’m looking at is the win for Australia,” Hanson told Sky News on Sunday morning.
“We are now taking on the major political parties. [They] have been so arrogant for too long, disregarding, disrespecting, taking the voters out there for granted and knowing that they run this country into the ground. I want my country back. I want to bring back prosperity.”
In a message to critics who note Hanson’s historically dysfunctional party has unravelled before, the One Nation leader said: “People say, you know, you know they won’t last long. I’m telling you now, we’re going to be here for the long haul.”
The Liberals were expecting to lose Farrer due to One Nation’s popularity and an expected backlash from locals to the ousting of Sussan Ley, who had held the seat for 25 years.
But the scale of the collapse in the primary vote shocked and alarmed some MPs, who were privately questioning Taylor’s leadership as the postmortem started on Sunday morning.
The opposition leader said the Liberals would take “hard lessons” from the result, which he attributed in part to the chaos of the two Coalition splits and a “shift away” from traditional values.
The comments appeared to pin blame on Ley, who oversaw two breaks with the Nationals during her nine months in the role.
Ley issued a pointed statement on Saturday night that suggested the Coalition was in a worse position now than when Taylor unseated her.
“On the day the leadership spilled in February, the new leader said the Liberal Party needed to ‘change or die’,” Ley’s statement read.
“Three months later, the result in Farrer demonstrates that statement to be far truer today than it ever was then.”
One Liberal MP said the Farrer result was the “price of undermining and destroying the leadership of Sussan Ley”.
The same MP criticised the party’s decision to preference Farley ahead of Milthorpe on how-to-vote cards as a “betrayal of Liberal values” that gave permission for supporters to switch to the rightwing party.
Taylor defended the decision on Saturday night, saying it’s what Liberals in Farrer wanted.
The defeat has renewed doubts among moderate MPs about Taylor and the direction of the party under his leadership, which appears focused on stemming the exodus to One Nation rather than re-positioning the Liberals in the political centre.
Liberals fear the party has become “reactive” to One Nation’s agenda, including on immigration.
Two MPs said while there was no immediate threat to Taylor’s leadership, colleagues – in particular those in the lower house – would start to get “agitated” if the situation didn’t improve.
“The loss [in Farrer] will fire the starter’s gun on more leadership speculation with the Coalition,” one MP said.
The former Liberal senator Hollie Hughes – a supporter of Ley and vocal critic of Taylor – used social media to mock the opposition leader.
“Guess when you knife someone, country people don’t reward you …,” she posted on Facebook.
The shadow treasurer, Tim Wilson, who, like Andrew Hastie, has been touted as a future leadership contender, said the Liberals needed to be “bigger, better, bolder” in response to a “serious situation”.
Speaking on the ABC’s Insiders program, the Liberal moderate did not shut down the prospect of working with One Nation in a minority government after the next election.
The treasurer, Jim Chalmers, said the Farrer result was a “bloodbath” for the Coalition that casts doubt on Taylor’s future.
“Angus Taylor went big on division and lost really badly,” he told Sky News.
Chalmers said the result showed the Coalition would need to join forces with One Nation if it wanted to return to government, leaving Labor as the only party left in the “sensible centre of Australian politics”.