The Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) announced two people were arrested after a U.S. Park Police (USPP) officer was shot Monday night in southeast Washington, D.C.

Darren Foster, 21, of southeast D.C., was arrested Monday shortly after the shooting Monday. 

Asheile Foster, 22, of southeast D.C., was arrested Tuesday. 

Both suspects are charged with assault on a federal police officer with a gun, according to the police department.

The shooting happened at about 7:30 p.m. Monday while the officer was investigating a USPP incident in an unmarked Tesla vehicle, FOX 5 D.C. reported.

PARK POLICE OFFICER SHOT IN SOUTHEAST DC SUFFERS NON-LIFE-THREATENING INJURIES AS PROBE UNFOLDS

Two armed men allegedly approached the officer’s car and fired multiple shots, hitting him in the upper body. 

The officer was able to drive away, before being taken by USPP’s aviation unit to a local hospital for treatment.

VIOLENT DC TEEN TAKEOVER IN UPSCALE NEIGHBORHOOD ESCALATES TO GUNFIRE

U.S. Park Police confirmed the officer suffered injuries that were not life-threatening, and he has since been discharged from the hospital.

FOX 5 reported MPD has information suggesting the suspects knew the person inside the Tesla was an officer, though no motive has been released.

Authorities raided a home near the shooting location Tuesday afternoon, entering with guns drawn, according to the outlet. A K-9 unit also responded.

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The case is being investigated by detectives from the MPD’s NIBIN Investigations Unit, which includes agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives along with USPP detectives.

Along with the ceasefire proposal, America is also increasing the deployment of troops.
This proposal has been sent by the US to Iran at a time when the US Army is preparing to deploy at least 1,000 more soldiers from its 82nd Airborne Division in West Asia in addition to the approximately 50,000 soldiers already deployed in the region. The New York Times reported in its report on Tuesday that the 15-point plan has been handed over to Iranian officials. Meanwhile, the Pentagon is also in the process of deploying two Marine units, bringing an additional approximately 5,000 Marines and thousands of sailors to the region.

Israel expressed surprise at the ceasefire proposal to Iran
At the same time, the Israeli government, which was advocating Trump to continue the war against Iran, is surprised by the ceasefire proposal sent by the US administration. This move is being seen as Trump’s strategy amid American preparations to send additional soldiers and marines to the Middle East. It is believed that due to the ceasefire, America has got time to make further strategy and deploy troops. So that if Iran does not agree to the ceasefire, then further decisions can be implemented in a better way. The White House did not respond to requests for comment on the matter.

Read this also- US-Iran War: Is Trump changing his goals in the war with Iran or failing? Know what America’s policy is and why it is unsuccessful

A Georgia judge granted a bond of only $1 to a woman charged with murder after she allegedly took pills to induce an abortion at approximately five months pregnant, which is illegal under the state’s abortion restrictions.

Alexia Moore, 31, has spent nearly three weeks behind bars in coastal Camden County after her arrest on March 4, when police used an arrest warrant with language that mirrors the state’s abortion ban after six weeks gestation.

“I think that charge is extremely problematic,” Superior Court Judge Steven Blackerby said of the murder charge during a bond hearing on Monday, according to The New York Times.

“That is going to be a hard charge to convict upon,” the judge continued.

ARREST WARRANT ISSUED FOR CALIFORNIA DOCTOR IN LOUISIANA ABORTION PILL CASE

Blackerby set Moore’s total bond at $2,001, ordering $1,000 bond amounts for each of her two drug charges on top of the murder charge.

Moore’s case is among the first in Georgia of a woman facing charges for terminating a pregnancy since the Peach State’s abortion ban was adopted in 2019, banning abortions after embryonic cardiac activity can be detected, which is typically at about six weeks gestation.

District Attorney Keith Higgins of the Brunswick Judicial Circuit did not challenge the $1 bond in court on Monday and told the judge that police did not contact his office before charging Moore, according to reports.

Higgins’ office would need to obtain a grand jury indictment before it could take Moore to trial.

OHIO SURGEON ALLEGEDLY FORCED ABORTION PILLS INTO SLEEPING GIRLFRIEND’S MOUTH AFTER LEARNING OF PREGNANCY

Moore posted bond and was released on Monday, jail records show.

“Today’s decision is a reminder that justice is not served by accusation alone,” attorneys from the Georgia Public Defender Council, who are representing Moore, said in a statement.

“Our system works best when courts carefully weigh the facts, uphold constitutional protections, and safeguard the rights of every person who comes before them,” the statement added.

Moore arrived at a hospital on Dec. 30 and said she was suffering from abdominal pain, according to court records. She told hospital staff that she took misoprostol, a drug used to cause abortions, and the opioid painkiller oxycodone, according to an arrest warrant obtained by police in Kingsland, Georgia.

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The baby survived for about an hour after being delivered at the hospital, according to the warrant.

The warrant states that police obtained medical records estimating that Moore had been pregnant for 22 to 24 weeks. The document also cited “the medical staff’s knowledge that the baby had a beating heart and was struggling to breathe.”

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Denmark’s centre-left prime minister has said she wants to stay in her job after inconclusive election results left the country facing weeks of coalition talks.

Mette Frederiksen has been seen by some in Britain’s Labour government as a role model for success, especially concerning her tough approach to immigration.

Read more: Does UK fancy Danish model?

But her Social Democrats have been left bruised from the left and the right after a campaign dominated by the cost of living, which has proved damaging for incumbent leaders around the world in recent years.

She had called an early election for Tuesday hoping her handling of foreign affairs – notably the crisis sparked by Donald Trump’s ambitions for Greenland – would see voters place their trust in her again.

What are the results?

While her party is again the largest on 21.9% of the vote, it’s well down on the 27.5% secured in 2022.

Tuesday’s vote leaves the Social Democrats with 38 seats in the 179-seat parliament.

Denmark’s Green party, to the prime minister’s left, won 11.6% of the vote and 20 seats.

The centre-right Liberal Party and Liberal Alliance won 18 seats (10.1%) and 16 seats (9.4%) respectively.

The anti-immigration Danish People’s Party won 9.1% of the vote and 16 seats – its vote share up 7% on last time.

With the left nor the right securing enough votes to form a coalition, it could leave the Moderates party – firmly in the centre ground – as kingmakers.

Led by foreign minister Lars Lokke Rasmussen, a former PM, it won 14 seats.

It was part of the 2022-2026 coalition, with the Social Democrats and Liberal Party.

Coalition talks to commence

Ms Frederiksen said she was ready to stay on, saying Denmark “needs a stable government” in an “unsettled” world amid war in Europe and the Middle East.

“We are ready to take the lead,” she added.

Mr Rasmussen echoed the PM’s call for stability, saying Denmark – a NATO and EU member – “is a small country of six million people”, and “we must come together”.

But Liberal Party leader Troels Lund Poulsen, the defence minister, has indicated he will not go into coalition with the Social Democrats again.

Coalition governments are the norm in Denmark, like many other European countries, and there will now be weeks of negotiations about the make-up of the next administration.

What were the key issues?

Ms Frederikson has been PM since 2019. Now 48, she was the country’s youngest ever leader when first elected.

She defended her record during the campaign, citing having to deal with the pandemic, war in Ukraine, and being “threatened by the American president”.

But domestic issues like the cost of living and beyond were front and centre for voters, while she has been squeezed from the left and right.

Read more from Sky News:
FA hits back at Reform
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Ms Frederikson has overseen one of the toughest approaches to migration in Europe, with refugee status temporary, ⁠conditional support and expectations of integration in society.

Some on the left believe she’s been much too tough, but the Danish People’s Party leader Morten Messerschmidt increased his support with a pledge to ensure net zero migration of Muslims.

On the economy, Ms Frederiksen had sought to enhance her leftist credentials with a wealth tax proposal – one of the policies which drove a wedge between her and Liberal leader Mr Poulsen.

Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) has included Navdeep Saini in the team in place of Harshit Rana who was ruled out of the upcoming IPL season due to injury. At the same time, Gujarat Titans have selected Kulwant Khejroliya in place of Prithviraj Yara.

The lifetime collection of this film was crossed
The film ‘Dhurandhar 2’ has broken the records of many films in terms of earnings, it has crossed the lifetime collection of films like ‘Border 2’ and ‘PK’. ‘PK’ had a total collection of Rs 507 crore at the Indian box office. Whereas ‘Border 2’ also had a total earning of Rs 329.43 crore.

‘Dhurandhar 2’ reaches the top in worldwide collection
‘Dhurandhar 2’ has also won the worldwide collection. It has made a worldwide collection of Rs 848.81 crore. Ranveer Singh’s film has crossed the worldwide collection of ‘Border 2’. The film ‘Border 2’ had earned a total of Rs 464.50 crore worldwide. If seen, ‘Dhurandhar 2’ has earned twice as much as ‘Border 2’ worldwide.

A tragic accident happened late night in Karol Bagh area of ​​the capital Delhi. A bus lost control and overturned near Jhandewalan temple, killing two passengers while 23 others were injured. The injured were immediately taken to the hospital, where their treatment is ongoing.

A Florida GOP gubernatorial candidate is pushing a “permanent” federal ban on Muslim immigration, arguing Islam is incompatible with American law and values.

Former Florida House Speaker Paul Renner, who launched his gubernatorial bid in the Sunshine State last summer, said Tuesday he would propose and promote a federal ban on Muslim immigration that is “permanent and comprehensive.”

“We have to be realistic and be honest that the long-term compatibility of Islam in this country does not exist,” he said. “We cannot have long-term compatibility with the American Constitution and with the American way of life.”

Renner added that anyone with terrorist ties, who has defrauded taxpayers or who has been convicted of a serious crime should be denaturalized and deported.

MAGA HARDLINER PUSHES BAN ON IMMIGRATION FROM ISLAMIC COUNTRIES, US ADVERSARIES IN WAKE OF TEXAS SHOOTING

Renner made the comments during a news conference while speaking in front of a “No Sharia Law” sign. Sharia law is a religious legal framework derived from Islamic texts that governs aspects of life for some Muslims.

The gubernatorial candidate pointed to the passage of a bill in the Florida Legislature prohibiting the use of certain foreign laws, including Sharia law, in state courts.

Renner asserted that “only American law can be used in American courts and that should go without saying.”

GOP GOVERNOR LAYS OUT PLAN TO ‘PURGE’ TERRORISTS AND TERROR SUPPORTERS FROM STATE

He added that he would also end all funding for schools that promote what he described as Sharia law concepts.

Renner said he would pursue legislation designating the Muslim Brotherhood and the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) as Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTOs).

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis previously issued an executive order last December designating the groups as FTOs, but a federal judge issued a temporary injunction citing First Amendment concerns, according to The Floridian.

In his announcement, Renner cited a “recurring pattern of conflict and violence” in the years since the 9/11 terrorist attacks, including a recent shooting at Old Dominion University in Virginia that left one person dead and two others injured.

The suspected shooter, Mohamed Bailor Jalloh, was a former Army National Guard soldier convicted of supporting ISIS, according to the DOJ.

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“The simple fact is while there may be people in this country that will live peaceably with us, as a system there will continue to be increased division, increased conflict, and increased violence, which we have seen over the decades since 9/11, and we have to be realistic about that and put a stop to it so that we protect Americans,” Renner said. “That is the first order of business for any governor or any elected official and that is what I will do as governor.”

DeSantis, who is serving his second consecutive term, is not permitted to run again in 2026. President Donald Trump has previously backed U.S. Rep. Byron Donalds for the job.