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UN says two Iran nuclear sites destroyed in Israel strikes
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Israel targets nuclear site as Iran claims hypersonic missile attack
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China's AliExpress risks fine for breaching EU illegal product rules
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Liverpool face Bournemouth in Premier League opener, Man Utd host Arsenal
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Heatstroke alerts issued in Japan as temperatures surge
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Liverpool to kick off Premier League title defence against Bournemouth
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Meta offered $100 mn bonuses to poach OpenAI employees: CEO Altman
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Spain pushes back against mooted 5% NATO spending goal
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UK inflation dips less than expected in May
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Oil edges down, stocks mixed but Mideast war fears elevated
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Energy transition: how coal mines could go solar
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Australian mushroom murder suspect not on trial for lying: defence
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New Zealand approves medicinal use of 'magic mushrooms'
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Suspects in Bali murder all Australian, face death penalty: police
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Taiwan's entrepreneurs in China feel heat from cross-Strait tensions
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N. Korea to send army builders, deminers to Russia's Kursk
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Sergio Ramos gives Inter a scare in Club World Cup stalemate
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Kneecap rapper in court on terror charge over Hezbollah flag
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Panthers rout Oilers to capture second NHL Stanley Cup in a row
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Nearly two centuries on, quiet settles on Afghanistan's British Cemetery
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Iran says hypersonic missiles fired at Israel as Trump demands 'unconditional surrender'
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Oil stabilises after surge, stocks drop as Mideast crisis fuels jitters
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Paul Marshall: Britain's anti-woke media baron
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Inzaghi defends manner of exit from Inter to Saudi club
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Made in Vietnam: Hanoi cracks down on fake goods as US tariffs loom
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Sundowns edge Ulsan in front of empty stands at Club World Cup
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China downplayed nuclear-capable missile test: classified NZ govt papers
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Canada needs 'bold ambition' to poach top US researchers
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US Fed set to hold rates steady as it guards against inflation
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Sean 'Diddy' Combs trial offers fodder for influencers and YouTubers
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New rules may not change dirty and deadly ship recycling business
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US judge orders Trump admin to resume issuing passports for trans Americans
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Bali flights cancelled after Indonesia volcano eruption
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India, Canada return ambassadors as Carney, Modi look past spat
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'What are these wars for?': Arab town in Israel shattered by Iran strike
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Curfew lifted in LA as Trump battles for control of California troops
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Chapo's ex-lawyer elected Mexican judge
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Guardiola says axed Grealish needs to get 'butterflies back in his stomach'
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Mbappe a doubt for Real's Club World Cup opener
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Argentine ex-president Kirchner begins six-year term under house arrest
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G7 minus Trump rallies behind Ukraine as US blocks statement
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River Plate ease past Urawa to start Club World Cup tilt
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Levy wants Spurs to be Premier League winners
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Monahan to step down as PGA Tour commissioner

Biden says 'extra efforts' not needed against monkeypox
The United States has enough vaccines to deal with a potential outbreak of monkeypox and "extra efforts" are not needed to prevent its spread, President Joe Biden said on Monday.
Biden was asked if Americans could expect to see weeks-long quarantines for people infected with monkeypox after several cases were detected this month in North America and Europe.
"No, I don't think so. Look, we've had this monkeypox in larger numbers in the past," he said at a press conference in Tokyo after talks with Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida.
"Number two, we have vaccines to take care of it. Number three, thus far, there doesn't seem to be the need for any kind of extra efforts beyond what's going on."
Monkeypox, which is not usually fatal, can cause a fever, muscle aches, swollen lymph nodes, chills, exhaustion and a chickenpox-like rash on the hands and face.
The virus, which is endemic in parts of Africa, can be transmitted through contact with skin lesions or droplets of bodily fluid from an infected person.
Biden, who is on his maiden trip to Asia as president, said Sunday in South Korea that people should be on guard against the disease, warning it has the potential for a "consequential" impact if it were to spread further.
On Monday, he reiterated his call for people to be careful, but said the situation did not warrant the same emergency response seen worldwide during the coronavirus pandemic.
"I just don't think it rises to the level of the kind of concern that existed with Covid-19," he said, adding that he believes the United States has enough smallpox vaccine stockpiled.
Z.AbuSaud--SF-PST