Ukraine and Russia exchanged aerial assaults overnight, just hours after the Kremlin agreed to temporarily halt attacks on energy infrastructure targets, but stopped short of signing off on a broader ceasefire sought by the US.President Vladimir Putin and US President Donald Trump spoke by phone on Tuesday, with the Russian leader not agreeing to the 30-day truce that Trump has endorsed and Ukraine has agreed to. The White House said a narrower pause on attacking energy targets would go into effect followed by negotiations over a broader ceasefire.Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Wednesday accused Putin of already breaking his pledge, saying that Russia attacked Ukraine with 150 drones overnight, including strikes on energy facilities.The Kremlin also condemned an overnight attack on an oil facility in Russia, saying it showed Ukraine’s “lack of will” to reach a deal – although Kyiv was not part of the negotiation talks, and no formal agreement has been signed.Zelensky said Tuesday that while Kyiv supported the pause in attacks on energy targets, he wanted to know the details behind the proposal that Trump and Putin discussed in their bilateral meeting. n18oc_worldNews18 Mobile App – https://onelink.to/desc-youtube

US President Donald Trump’s second term has been marked by an escalating battle with the judiciaryA wave of federal judges have blocked his executive orders, particularly on immigration, transgender military service, and restructuring of federal agenciesIn response, Trump’s supporters are echoing some of the rhetoric and actions that elsewhere have preceded attacks on the judiciaryTrump himself has called for the impeachment of a federal judge who ordered a two-week halt to his efforts to remove Venezuelan migrants This has fuelled concerns that Trump is further pushing the boundaries of executive power and setting up a potential constitutional clash with the judiciary 0:00 INTRODUCTION 1:30 JUDICIARY: A HINDRANCE TO TRUMP’S AMBITIONS?7:36 ‘WE’RE NOT STOPPING’n18oc_world n18oc_crux

App-based transport aggregator Rapido has got  a stern message from the Delhi High Court, which demanded that it improve accessibility for disabled persons and stop operations till that is done.

An internal audit has found 170 accessibility errors in the Rapido app. Rapido has been told that they should stop operating in the Indian market altogether till these issues are fixed.

The aggregator has been given four months to improve accessibility for disabled persons. They should pack up from India if they fail, the court said.

The court has also questioned how the app was allowed to function without complying with existing law and the Joint Secretary of the Road and Transport ministry has been asked to provide an explanation.

He has been asked to be present on the next date of hearing and mention the steps they are taking to ensure that transport apps are checked for accessibility at the time of their release.

The court’s order came following a petition by two visually impaired persons.

Rahul Bajaj, the advocate appearing on behalf of petitioner, told NDTV that Rapido provided a summary of an accessibility audit report which they claim they received yesterday night.

“That report showed that there are 170 accessibility errors in the platform at the base level of WCAG level A. It also showed 81 major failures in the accessibility of the app, and this is as per their own audit. Quite apart from the concerns that we got from disabled users which we were also carrying,” Mr Bajaj said.

Rapido had argued that they are a small start-up in India and do not have the funds for this. The court dismissed the argument.