All posts tagged: responding

General suggests US military responding ‘robustly’ to Russia’s role in Iran war

General suggests US military responding ‘robustly’ to Russia’s role in Iran war

The top commander of U.S. forces in Europe told members of Congress on Thursday that the U.S. military is responding “robustly” to any entity aiding Iran in its military operations against the U.S. “Anytime anyone puts American service members in harm’s way in any manner whatsoever, I believe we should respond robustly,” Gen. Alexus Grynkewich… Source link

Waymo Says It Has Nothing to Say After Its Self-Driving Taxi Blocked an Ambulance Responding to a Mass Shooting

Waymo Says It Has Nothing to Say After Its Self-Driving Taxi Blocked an Ambulance Responding to a Mass Shooting

Sign up to see the future, today Can’t-miss innovations from the bleeding edge of science and tech A Waymo robotaxi blocked an ambulance from responding to the scene of a mass shooting in Austin, Texas, on Sunday, EMS and Waymo officials confirmed. “A driverless vehicle was stopped in the area while our crews were responding to this morning’s shooting, and it did briefly interfere with access for one ambulance,” Austin-Travis County EMS spokesperson Christa Stedman told Axios. “The officer in the video followed established protocol to address the situation and was able to quickly move the vehicle so ATCEMS units could proceed.” The Google-owned Waymo told outlets that it would not be providing a statement. In footage of the incident circulating online, a Waymo cab is seen straddling the width of a street, preventing an EMS vehicle with its lights flashing from passing. Instead of clearing a path, the cab fidgets in place, before the ambulance driver decides to reverse out and take a different route. After several minutes of indecisiveness — perhaps as it …

Video shows Florida officers responding to Zoo fire

Video shows Florida officers responding to Zoo fire

IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser. DOJ investigating Gov. Walz, Mayor Frey, sources say 01:21 Police identify human remains found 20 years ago 00:22 U.S. senators visit Denmark to calm Greenland tensions 01:06 Why the ‘Are You Dead?’ app is going viral in China 01:22 Food delivery robot struck by Brightline train 00:13 Trump pardons former Puerto Rican governor 00:26 Former South Korean president gets prison term 00:27 Trump threatens tariffs over Greenland support 00:32 Machado gives her Nobel Peace Prize to Trump 00:39 How Denmark is reacting to Trump’s push for Greenland 00:55 ICE loses support among Americans as raids continue 00:48 ICE agent appears to knee man in the face in Minneapolis 00:24 Now Playing Video shows Florida officers responding to zoo fire 00:16 UP NEXT Court ruling could jeopardize Mahmoud Khalil’s freedom 00:32 Foraged mushrooms in California linked to three deaths 00:24 Minnesota resident shares her ICE experience 01:12 Verizon offers $20 credit to customers hit by outage 00:13 Armed suspects rob Manhattan …

Vatican faces ‘complicated’ balancing act in responding to US arrest of Maduro

Vatican faces ‘complicated’ balancing act in responding to US arrest of Maduro

VATICAN CITY (RNS) — The U.S. capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife on Saturday (Jan. 3) may have ended one crisis for the Holy See and opened another, testing the Vatican’s long-standing defense of national sovereignty in an increasingly volatile global order. As cardinals from around the world gather in Rome for their first major meeting since electing Pope Leo XIV — a consistory meant to address pressing church matters — mounting geopolitical tensions are expected to feature prominently in formal and informal conversations. While the Vatican’s tensions with the Venezuelan government, which began under Pope Francis and continued in recent months under Leo, are seemingly halted after Maduro’s removal from office, now the Holy See must consider concern for Venezuelan Catholics and the U.S.’ escalating actions and impact beyond Venezuela in any response.  “What has happened has created a precedent that scares the hell out of those cardinals who are in other countries where they might be invaded by Russia or invaded by China,” said Massimo Faggioli, a Vatican commentator and …