NASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore are finally on their way back home to Earth, after a nine-month stay on the International Space Station (ISS). But their extended space odyssey isn’t their biggest challenge yet. After months in microgravity or ‘zero-G’, astronauts often face health challenges, ranging from dizziness to ‘baby feet’ to a ‘weightless tongue’ and even impaired vision.00:34 TWO ASTRONAUTS, ONE GRAVITY CHALLENGE 00:55 WHY SPACE TRAVEL HITS HARD01:56 BABY FEET AND BRITTLE BONES, A DOUBLE THREAT02:18 PUFFY FACES & BLURRY VISION, SPACE’S SIDE EFFECTS02:57 RADIATION RISKS, AN INVISIBLE DANGER03:37 MENTAL STRAIN, THE HIDDEN SPACE HAZARD03:59 A LONG ROAD AHEAD n18oc_world n18oc_crux

The ministry of finance told Parliament that since the Fugitive Economic Offenders Act (FEOA), 2018, came into force, the ED has initiated proceedings against 24 individuals, of whom 13 have been officially declared fugitive economic offenders by special courts

US President Donald Trump held a productive call with Russian President Vladimir Putin, agreeing on an immediate ceasefire on strikes in Ukraine. The brief ceasefire is seen as a critical initial move towards broader peace talks, though full ceasefire terms are still under negotiation.