Christmas In July

Good evening, folks! It's time for another edition of 'WTF FAKE News Tonight', where we dish out the most bizarre, unexpected, and sometimes downright unbelievable stories from around the globe. But before we dive in, a quick PSA: some of tonight's news may be a bit intense for our younger listeners or those with sensitive ears. So, parents, you might want to send the little ones off to bed, and anyone who's not in the mood for heavy topics, feel free to skip this segment. Now, let's get to the good stuff. First up, We got the latest on the 'Christmas in AUGUST trend that's been taking social media by storm. So grab a cup of cocoa, put on your favorite ugly Christmas sweater, and let's dive into the news!" 

1. : The average global temperature reached a new record high in July, underscoring the urgent need for action on climate change. According to NASA, this July was the hottest month ever recorded, with global temperatures soaring to unprecedented levels. Scientists are sounding the alarm, urging immediate action to curb greenhouse gas emissions and mitigate the impacts of climate change. 

2. A nurse takes care of a dengue fever patient at the Sergio Bernales National Hospital in Lima, highlighting the ongoing challenges posed by the disease in the region. Dengue fever is a mosquito-borne illness that affects millions of people worldwide, particularly in tropical and subtropical areas. The World Health Organization has declared dengue a major public health concern, and efforts are underway to develop vaccines and treatments to combat the disease.

 3.: The Chandra X-ray Observatory celebrates its 25th anniversary with the release of 25 views of cosmic objects, showcasing the beauty and complexity of the universe. These stunning images provide a glimpse into the mysterious and awe-inspiring world of space, revealing phenomena like supermassive black holes, exploding stars, and galaxy clusters. The Chandra Observatory has revolutionized our understanding of the cosmos and continues to push the boundaries of scientific discovery.

 4. : A Russian court convicts journalist Alsu Kurmasheva of spreading false information about the Russian army and sentences her to 6½ years in prison after a secret trial. Kurmasheva's case highlights the ongoing crackdown on independent journalism in Russia and the challenges faced by those who dare to speak out against the government. The international community has condemned the verdict, calling for Kurmasheva's immediate release and the protection of press freedom. 

5. A joey, born at the end of December, is the second of its species born at the Bronx Zoo and to this female since 2021, marking a success in conservation efforts. The joey belongs to a critically endangered species, and its birth is a significant milestone in the zoo's efforts to protect and preserve this species. The Bronx Zoo is working closely with other conservation organizations to ensure the survival of this species and others facing extinction.

 6. : Democrats are preparing to nominate their ticket virtually by Aug. 7 instead of waiting for their late-August convention, reflecting the ongoing impact of the pandemic on political processes. The virtual convention will allow delegates to participate remotely, reducing the risk of COVID-19 transmission. This innovative approach to the nominating process has been praised by some for its flexibility and criticized by others for its potential to undermine the democratic process. 

7. Both Democrats and Republicans blame pharmacy benefit managers for driving up the cost of prescription drugs in the U.S., highlighting the need for reform in the pharmaceutical industry. Pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) play a crucial role in negotiating drug prices, but critics argue that their practices contribute to skyrocketing costs. Lawmakers are considering various proposals to rein in PBMs and make prescription drugs more affordable for Americans. 

8. An assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump has added fuel to an active landscape of conspiracy theories about the 2024 campaign. The incident, which took place during a rally in Ohio, left Trump unharmed but has sparked widespread speculation and concern about the safety of political candidates. The FBI is investigating the case, and authorities are working to ensure the security of the upcoming election.

 9. A Vermont independent senator expresses his desire for Kamala Harris to be the next president but urges her to detail a plan to help working-class Americans before formal endorsement. The senator's comments reflect the growing influence of progressive voices within the Democratic Party and the importance of addressing economic inequality in the United States. Harris has yet to respond to the senator's request, but her campaign is expected to focus on issues like healthcare, education, and job creation. 

10.The World Health Organization warns of a "high risk" that the virus will spread within Gaza and internationally if the outbreak is not promptly and optimally responded to, highlighting the need for global cooperation in health crises. The virus, which causes a severe respiratory illness, has already claimed thousands of lives in Gaza and threatens to spread to neighboring countries. The WHO is working with local authorities to contain the outbreak and prevent further transmission, but the situation

remains critical. 

We source our music from @vibe.suffle on youtube. If you got any songs you have made and want some spins comment the video link below after the stream ends, one love WTFFFN