Trump shooting LIVE updates: US President Donald Trump was evacuated and is “not injured” after multiple shots were fired during the White House correspondents' dinner on Saturday night. In his first remarks after the security incident, the US president stated that he, First Lady Melania Trump, Vice President JD Vance and other cabinet members were safe.
US-Iran war LIVE updates: The US expects Iran to respond to its latest proposal to end their war imminently, officials said, as clashes in the Strait of Hormuz threatened to further fracture a month-long ceasefire.
Iran has still given no indication whether it will accept President Donald Trump’s plan, sent on Wednesday, which proposes that the Islamic Republic reopen the strait and the US end a blockade on Iranian ports over the next month, Bloomberg reported.
Tehran’s response is “under review,” foreign ministry spokesman Esmail Baghaei told the semi-official Tasnim news agency, without giving a timeline.
Trump told reporters at the White House late Friday he was still expecting a response “tonight.” Asked if Iran was intentionally slow rolling the process, he said “we’ll find out soon enough.”
The one-page proposal implies Iran’s acceptance would end the 10-week war, which has killed thousands of people across the Middle East and sent energy prices soaring, even though the two sides would still need to negotiate a deal over Iran’s nuclear program.$BTC $BNB $ETH #Write2Earn
Pentagon releases video of strikes on Iranian oil tankers Footage released by the Pentagon shows US strikes on two Iranian oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz. The US military says the vessels were disabled following overnight exchanges of fire with Iranian forces, preventing them from reaching ports in the Gulf of Oman.$BTC $ETH @Sigma- Mind @咖啡猫bnb @selini queen @福福0408 @夏妍 @币盈—赤心 @Hanyi @无敌欢乐豆 @aaa天涯
From US to Singapore, countries race to track hantavirus
Health authorities across several countries are racing to trace and contain an outbreak of the hantavirus after the World Health Organization (WHO) said Thursday that five confirmed infections had been identified among people connected to the cruise ship MV Hondius. Three people – a Dutch couple and a German national – have died since the vessel departed Argentina last month. The first suspected case was a 70-year-old Dutchman, who suddenly fell ill on the ship with a fever, headache, abdominal pain and diarrhea, South Africa’s Health Department told CNN. He died on board on April 11. Meanwhile, a total of 146 people from 23 different countries – including 17 Americans – are still aboard the vessel under “strict precautionary measures,” operator Oceanwide Expeditions said Thursday.While at least 30 passengers disembarked at the remote South Atlantic island of Saint Helena in late April and several critical cases were air-evacuated to Europe this week, those remaining passengers are scheduled to arrive in Spain’s Canary Islands this weekend before they are flown back to their respective home countries. Spanish authorities said in their latest update that the ship will arrive in Tenerife around noon local time (7:00 a.m. ET) on Sunday.Dr Kornfeld, who has spent the past five weeks on the boat, said most passengers have had little to no contact with those displaying symptoms of infection. “People on the boat have been in quarantine and isolation for three, four weeks, so I’m feeling pretty good most people will get off the boat relatively rapidly,” he said. The situation has captured international attention as some passengers had disembarked and dispersed across multiple countries before the outbreak was fully understood, prompting some to draw comparisons to the early days of the Covid-19 pandemic.Oceanwide said Thursday that they were working to “establish details of all passengers and crew who embarked and disembarked on various stops of m/v Hondius since March 20,” amid concern for the global spread of the virus. It’s not yet clear how the outbreak occurred. But WHO is working on the assumption that the Dutch couple who died were infected off the ship, possibly while sightseeing in Argentina before joining the cruise. #Write2Earn #Hantavirus $BTC $ETH
Hantavirus is a group of rodent-borne viruses that cause severe illness in humans, primarily through inhaling aerosols from infected rodent urine, droppings, or saliva, though direct contact is also a risk. It leads to two main syndromes: Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome (HPS) in the Americas, a severe respiratory illness, and Hemorrhagic Fever with Renal Syndrome (HFRS) in Europe and Asia, which affects the kidneys. Symptoms often start flu-like (fever, fatigue, muscle aches) and can progress rapidly to life-threatening respiratory or kidney failure, with supportive care being the main treatment as there is no specific antiviral.
Transmission
Inhalation: Breathing in dust contaminated with infected rodent urine, droppings, or saliva is the most common route.
Contact: Touching infected rodents or their excreta.
Human-to-human: Rare, but documented with Andes virus (ANDV) in South America.
Types of illness
Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome (HPS):
Occurs in the Americas, causing severe lung problems, rapid progression, and can be fatal.
Hemorrhagic Fever with Renal Syndrome (HFRS):
Occurs in Europe and Asia, with varying severity depending on the specific virus (e.g., Puumala virus causes milder cases, while Dobrava virus is more severe).
Symptoms
Early flu-like symptoms: Fever, fatigue, muscle aches (especially in large muscle groups).
Progression to HPS: Shortness of breath, cough, fluid in the lungs, leading to respiratory failure.
Progression to HFRS: Kidney issues, bleeding, and shock.
Treatment and prevention
Treatment:
Supportive care is crucial, including oxygen therapy for HPS, and sometimes mechanical ventilation or ECMO for severe cases.
Prevention:
The best defense is to avoid rodents and safely clean up rodent-infested areas, especially in homes, cabins, and sheds.
Gh0st has introduced its privacy trading infrastructure on the BNB Chain, designed to obscure the connection between a user's primary wallet and trade execution. According to NS3.AI, the platform employs orchestration across multiple wallets to enhance privacy by reducing on-chain visibility and limiting copy trading.#TrumpPauses'ProjectFreedom' $BTC $ETH #Write2Earn
Paradigm Researcher Proposes PACTs to Shield Bitcoin From Quantum Threats PACTs allow Bitcoin holders to timestamp private key ownership off-chain, requiring no transaction or on-chain activity.
Satoshi Nakamoto holds over $75 billion in quantum-vulnerable Bitcoin addresses that a CRQC could potentially drain.
A STARK proof would let holders reclaim sunsetted funds by proving key knowledge existed before quantum computers arrived.
Multisig wallets, custodial setups, and complex scripts still require further standardization before PACTs can cover them.
Provable Address-Control Timestamps (PACTs) are a new scheme proposed by Paradigm researcher Dan Robinson.
The proposal offers Bitcoin holders a way to protect their assets from quantum computing threats. Robinson outlined the concept in a detailed post published on May 1, 2026.
The method allows holders to timestamp proof of key ownership without moving funds on-chain. It addresses a long-standing tension between privacy and security in any future quantum upgrade. $BTC $ETH $BNB #BlackRockUrgesOCCToDropTokenizedReserveCapIdea #Write2Earn