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EMERGENCY SATURDAY BROADCAST: World Shocked By SPARS 2025-2028 Document

<div><img class="ff-og-image-inserted" src="https://api-assets.infowars.com/2021/04/SPARSpandemic94812875.jpg" /></div>
Alex Jones breaks down the shocking information contained in the so-called SPARS 2025-2028 <a href="https://www.centerforhealthsecurity.org/our-work/pubs_archive/pubs-pdfs/2017/spars-pandemic-scenario.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">document</a> which details another horrifying worldwide pandemic scenario and how governments can better impose control over their citizens and merge cooperative efforts into a global government body.
The Big Tech purge is here! Follow <a href="https://www.infowars.com/posts/the-big-tech-crackdown-is-accelerating-follow-infowars-on-these-growing-alternative-platforms/">Infowars and Alex Jones on other growing platforms</a> now to stay informed as the information blackout accelerates.
 
 
source <a href="https://www.infowars.com/posts/emergency-saturday-broadcast-world-shocked-by-spars-2025-2028-document">https://www.infowars.com/posts/emergency-saturday-broadcast-world-shocked-by-spars-2025-2028-document</a>

news EMERGENCY SATURDAY BROADCAST: World Shocked By SPARS 2025-2028 Document

Alex Jones breaks down the shocking information contained in the so-called SPARS 2025-2028 document which details another horrifying world...

US Stops AstraZeneca Vaccine Production At Baltimore Plant: Report

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<div class="ins_instory_dv_cont"><img alt="US Stops AstraZeneca Vaccine Production At Baltimore Plant: Report" src="https://c.ndtvimg.com/2021-04/18dhgdm8_astrazeneca-650_625x300_04_April_21.jpeg" title="US Stops AstraZeneca Vaccine Production At Baltimore Plant: Report" /></div>
US government's top disease doctor told Reuters the country may not need AstraZeneca's vaccine.
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The U.S. government on Saturday stopped a Baltimore manufacturing plant that ruined 15 million doses of Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine from making the vaccine developed by AstraZeneca Plc, the New York Times reported.
J&J said in a statement that it was "assuming full responsibility regarding the manufacturing of drug substance for its COVID-19 vaccine at the Emergent BioSolutions Inc. Bayview facility."
It did not specify if it will take over the plant. The company did not respond to Reuters' requests for comment for clarification.
The New York Times reported that AstraZeneca said in a statement it will work with President Joe Biden's administration to find an alternative site. The drugmaker did not respond to a request for comment.
The move by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' will render the Emergent BioSolutions facility solely devoted to making the Johnson & Johnson single-dose vaccine, and is meant to avoid future mix-ups, according to the newspaper report, which cites two senior federal health official
The U.S. government's top infectious disease doctor told Reuters the country may not need AstraZeneca's vaccine, even if it wins approval.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
 
 
source <a href="https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/us-stops-astrazeneca-vaccine-production-at-baltimore-plant-report-2405704">https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/us-stops-astrazeneca-vaccine-production-at-baltimore-plant-report-2405704</a>

news world US Stops AstraZeneca Vaccine Production At Baltimore Plant: Report

US government's top disease doctor told Reuters the country may not need AstraZeneca's vaccine. The U.S. government on Saturday ...

Jordan Prince Confined Amid Arrests Over Alleged Plot To Unseat King

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<div class="ins_instory_dv_cont"><img alt="Jordan Prince Confined Amid Arrests Over Alleged Plot To Unseat King" src="https://c.ndtvimg.com/2021-04/icg17c34_prince-hamzah-afp-650_625x300_04_April_21.jpg" title="Jordan Prince Confined Amid Arrests Over Alleged Plot To Unseat King" /></div>
Prince Hamzah bin Hussein is the eldest son of late King Hussein and his American-born wife.
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Jordanian authorities on Saturday arrested as many as 20 people and sought to restrain the movement of a former crown prince amid what officials called a threat to the "security and stability" of a country long regarded as a vital U.S. ally in the Middle East.
Prince Hamzah bin Hussein, the eldest son of the late King Hussein and his American-born fourth wife, Queen Noor, was told to remain at his Amman palace amid an investigation into an alleged plot to unseat his older half brother, King Abdullah II, according to a senior Middle Eastern intelligence official briefed on the events.
The move followed the discovery of what officials described as a complex and far-reaching plot that included at least one other Jordanian royal as well as tribal leaders and members of the country's political and security establishment. One official cited unspecified evidence of "foreign" backing for the plan.
Biden administration officials were briefed on the arrests, which come at a time of heightened economic and political tension in a country long regarded as a bulwark of stability and an essential partner in U.S.-led counterterrorism operations.
Additional arrests were expected, said the intelligence official, who, like others, spoke on the condition of anonymity, citing security sensitivities surrounding the law enforcement operation.
In a formal statement late Saturday, the Jordanian Armed Forces confirmed that multiple arrests had occurred and that Hamzah had been "asked to cease all movements or activities that could be employed to target Jordan's security and stability." The statement said that the former crown prince had not been arrested but that "comprehensive investigations" were underway.
In a video statement late Saturday, Hamzah denied wrongdoing and said the actions against him were an attempt to silence him for speaking out against corruption in Jordan. In the <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-56626370" target="_blank">statement delivered to the BBC</a> by his lawyer, he confirmed that he was "not allowed to go out, to communicate with people or to meet with them, because in the meetings that I had been present in - or on social media relating to visits that I had made - there had been criticism of the government or the king."
"I am not the person responsible for the breakdown in governance, for the corruption, and for the incompetence that has been prevalent in our governing structure for the last 15 to 20 years, and has been getting worse by the year," he said. Hamzah, whose relations with Abdullah have been strained since his title was stripped from him in 2004, has sparred with his half brother frequently over the years, though mostly in private.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Ned Price said U.S. officials were closely following the reports and were in touch with Jordanian officials. "King Abdullah is a key partner of the United States, and he has our full support," Price said.
Hamzah served as Jordan's crown prince for four years before the title was transferred to the current monarch's eldest son, Hussein, in 2004. He has held multiple positions within the monarchy, including in the army, where he holds the rank of brigadier. He commands a loyal following in Amman and, with his trim mustache and checkered headdress, often styles himself after the late King Hussein, a revered figure in Jordan.
The prince was informed of the investigation by Jordanian military officers who arrived at his house with an escort of guards, as arrests were getting underway elsewhere, the intelligence official said. Hamzah was told to refrain from travel and from posting on social media, the intelligence official said.
It was unclear how close the alleged plotters were to carrying out the supposed plan, or what, exactly, was intended. The intelligence official described the plan as "well-organized" and said some of the plotters appeared to have "foreign ties," though he did not elaborate on that point.
The arrests of other officials were reported by Jordanian news outlets. Among them was Sharif Hasan, who also is a member of the royal family, and Bassem Awadullah, a former senior official in Jordan's Royal Hashemite Court. An investment banker and CEO of Tomoh Advisory, a consultant firm based in Dubai, Awadullah had also served as special Jordanian representative to the Saudi government, and held Jordanian and Saudi passports, the intelligence official said.
In Israel, where news of the possible coup plot emerged at the end of the Passover holiday, officials had no immediate comment. But Israel, which has had a peace treaty with Jordan since 1994, considers stability in Amman as vital to Israel's national interest. The two share Israel's longest border, and Israel looks to Jordan to provide a buffer against threats from Iran.
"If this turns out to have been a serious attempt, it would be of a great deal of concern," said Chuck Freilich, a former Israeli deputy national security adviser. "Israel takes the stability of the Hashemite Kingdom extremely seriously. They are a close security relationship."
Jordan has been hit hard economically by the coronavirus pandemic as well as by the fallout from massive waves of refugees from Syria, its northern neighbor. Abdullah has ruled the country since King Hussein's death in 1999, and cultivated close ties with a succession of U.S. presidents, while also clashing at times with U.S. officials over Palestinian peace initiatives. In recent years, he sparred with Trump administration officials over plans that would essentially bypass the Palestinians in seeking to redraw the boundaries of a future Palestinian state.
Under the king, the resource-poor kingdom of 10 million has been a major partner in the U.S.-led campaign against the Islamic State and has assisted U.S. forces in security operations around the globe.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
 
 
source <a href="https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/jordan-prince-hamzah-bin-hussein-confined-to-palace-amid-arrests-over-alleged-plot-to-unseat-king-abdullah-ii-2405701">https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/jordan-prince-hamzah-bin-hussein-confined-to-palace-amid-arrests-over-alleged-plot-to-unseat-king-abdullah-ii-2405701</a>

news world Jordan Prince Confined Amid Arrests Over Alleged Plot To Unseat King

Prince Hamzah bin Hussein is the eldest son of late King Hussein and his American-born wife. Jordanian authorities on Saturday arrested ...

Caught On Camera, Teenager In Washington Arrested For Attack On Asian Couple

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<div class="ins_instory_dv_cont"><img alt="Caught On Camera, Teenager In Washington Arrested For Attack On Asian Couple" src="https://c.ndtvimg.com/2021-04/dlh22b9o_teen-in-washington-arrested-for-attack-on-asian-couple-650_625x300_04_April_21.jpeg" title="Caught On Camera, Teenager In Washington Arrested For Attack On Asian Couple" /></div>
The attacker in the red hoodie runs away from the couple.
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A 15-year-old male was taken into custody Friday for assaulting an Asian couple in Tacoma, Wash., in November, police said. The arrest comes amid a trend of attacks against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in recent months - some of them racially motivated and some deadly.
The unidentified teenager was arrested and charged with second-degree assault, according to police, after a video of the incident surfaced online this week.
In the video that was shared widely on social media, several young people are gathered in a street. A young man in a red hoodie runs into one of the victims, who police later said was a 56-year-old male, and falls to the ground. The attacker gets up and approaches the male victim, who had backed away.
The video cuts to a different view of the incident a few moments later and shows the male victim attempting to defend himself by kicking toward the attacker. The assailant then charges toward the couple and throws multiple punches at the man as his female companion clings to his arm and screams.
The attacker in the red hoodie runs away from the couple. Then the video cuts to the person behind the camera walking up to the male victim, saying "f----d your whole life up."
The unidentified male victim told KIRO-TV that he filed a complaint for the Nov. 19 attack the same day, but heard nothing from police. More than four months later, a family member identified the couple in the viral video of the incident when it was played on local news, according to CNN.
Wendy Haddow, a public information officer for the Tacoma police, told The Washington Post the department has only arrested one suspect so far, and "there is no known motive at this time." She said in an email that it is "up to the prosecutor's office if the additional charge of malicious harassment (hate crime) is added."
Haddow said that police did not contact the victims until this week because there were no leads in the case. Police didn't have any information about the attacker other than his height, race and age between 13 and 17.
She said the teen in custody is allegedly the one who threw the punches. He or one of his friends posted the video on social media, Haddow said.
The incident is part of a disturbing and growing trend of anti-Asian attacks since the start of the pandemic, according to research from Stop AAPI Hate, a nonprofit that runs the Stop AAPI Hate Reporting Center which tracks incidents of discrimination, hate and xenophobia against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in the United States.
More than 3,000 anti-Asian attacks happened between March 19, 2020 and Feb. 28 with the group estimating that the total is just a fraction of that real number of crimes against Asians that happen often at businesses and on public streets and sidewalks.
The male victim told KIRO-TV that he thinks he was attacked because he is Asian.
"I'm Asian, I'm older and I'm not that big," he told the station.
The man said when they didn't hear back from police, he and his family left Tacoma out of fear, the news outlet reported.
He told the station that four teens were involved in the attack, and that he initially thought they were playing around. Then the punching started.
"A fist came flying in, hit me right here," he said, pointing to the right side of his face. "I started bleeding."
He called the police right after the incident, he told KIRO, told them what happened, and didn't hear from them until the clip of his attack was posted on Snapchat. The silence from the police left the man questioning the importance of his complaint to the authorities.
While the victim said his life has been changed from the attack, he also forgives the teen.
"I want him to be better," he said. "I want him to know this is bad."
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
 
 
source <a href="https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/caught-on-camera-15-year-old-in-washington-arrested-for-attack-on-asian-couple-2405699">https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/caught-on-camera-15-year-old-in-washington-arrested-for-attack-on-asian-couple-2405699</a>

news world Caught On Camera, Teenager In Washington Arrested For Attack On Asian Couple

The attacker in the red hoodie runs away from the couple. A 15-year-old male was taken into custody Friday for assaulting an Asian coupl...

How The Giant Ship That Blocked Suez Canal For Nearly A Week Was Freed

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<div class="ins_instory_dv_cont"><img alt="How The Giant Ship That Blocked Suez Canal For Nearly A Week Was Freed" src="https://c.ndtvimg.com/2021-03/buh06ej8_taiwanowned-mv-ever-given-that-ran-aground-in-suez-canalafpmarch-25_625x300_25_March_21.jpg" title="How The Giant Ship That Blocked Suez Canal For Nearly A Week Was Freed" /></div>
The Ever Given was fully dislodged on Monday at 3:05 p.m. local time.
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The crisis in the Suez Canal last month turned the world's attention on a single challenge few had ever considered: how to refloat a 200,000-ton mass of steel, as long as the Empire State Building is high.
Digging, tugging and pulling, it turned out, freed the ship. The days-long, round-the-clock effort to move the massive vessel involved sucking sand and mud from underneath its hull, as tugboats pushed and pulled the ship in confluence with a swelling tide.
Here's how it happened.
The Ever Given container ship became stuck at an angle in the Suez Canal during a sandstorm on March 23, blocking for six days a vital waterway through which about 15 percent of all shipping passes.
Using satellite imagery and vessel data, The Post reconstructed the operation that released the ship.
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The canal narrows below the shoreline, which meant the ship was much more stuck than it appeared to be in photos. Riprap, or loosely placed stones, lines the banks, which made it even harder to dislodge the ship.
A fleet of tugboats, dredgers and salvage crews worked for several days to refloat the ship. On Monday morning, they managed to free the stern, the back of the vessel, the most visible sign of progress since the blockage.
After a morning boost from a high tide reaching nearly seven feet, a new attempt to release the Ever Given began Monday afternoon.
The Ever Given was fully dislodged on Monday at 3:05 p.m. local time.
The Ever Given got stuck the morning of March 23, amid poor visibility and high winds in one of the narrower parts of the 120-mile canal. <a href="https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/egypts-suez-canal-authority-says-shipping-backlog-caused-by-mv-ever-given-cleared-2405515" target="_self">Egyptian officials</a> have launched an investigation into the details of the crash.
"When you're traveling on a boat and you hit something, there's a tremendous sense of loss," said Gregory Tylawsky, a licensed shipmaster and founder of the Maritime Expert Group.
Early in the crisis, experts were unsure how they would be able to move the ship. "It is not really possible to pull it loose," said Peter Berdowski, the CEO of Dutch dredging company Boskalis, which helped with the week's efforts.
The vessel, he said, was like "an enormous beached whale."
The canal is dug in sand and mud, meaning a boat hitting the edge would get "stuck in the sand rather than [getting] repelled by a hard wall," said Ragui Assaad, a professor at the University of Minnesota and research fellow at the Economic Research Forum in Cairo.
There is little room for error. "As a pilot, you cannot deviate from that center line," Tylawsky said.
Within hours of the blockage, tugboats were on the scene, followed by dredgers, working through the week to free the Japanese-owned, Taiwanese-operated ship.
- - -
Each hour the Ever Given remained stuck on a muddy bank of the Suez Canal meant worse disruptions to international commerce. A substantial share of all shipping passes through the waterway. In the face of delays, the prices of oil and coffee began to rise, and livestock faced starvation aboard some of the hundreds vessels left waiting indefinitely.
With a ship that size already caught in the canal's bank, there wouldn't be much for the operators to do.
"It'd be controlled chaos onboard," said Gary Cordes, a retired shipmaster and senior adviser at the Maritime Expert Group, who said he transited the canal nine times between the 1960s and 1980s. He said it would fall on those familiar with the landscape to come up with a plan to free the ship.
Authorities worked day and night, dredging and using tugboats to dig and pull the ship away from the banks. Salvagers dredged underneath and around the hull, pumping sediment from the bottom of the canal.
The dredgers on scene were heavy-duty. The 10th of Ramadan came to help, as did the Dutch-made Mashhour, owned and operated by the Suez Canal Authority, which was touted by the Transportation Research Board in 1996 as the "world's largest and most powerful stationary cutter suction dredger," capable of sucking up "abrasive sand with gravel, compacted sand, sticky clay and rocks."
Often more than 10 tugboats were also leading the effort, pushing and pulling the ship in an effort to dislodge it from the bank.
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<div class="ins_instory_dv_cont"><img alt="u29h43co" class="lozad" src="https://c.ndtvimg.com/2021-04/u29h43co_seuzcanalvesselwp_625x300_04_April_21.jpg" /></div>
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Loaders excavated the eastern embankment at the ship's bow. Over the weekend, those efforts removed nearly 1 million cubic feet of mud and water, officials said.
In an added effort to refloat the ship, some 9,000 tons of the Ever Given's ballast water - used to stabilize the ship - were released to help lighten the vessel, officials said.
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<div class="ins_instory_dv_cont"><img alt="1hcjqdj" class="lozad" src="https://c.ndtvimg.com/2021-04/1hcjqdj_seuzcanalshipwp-_625x300_04_April_21.jpg" />- - -</div>
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While efforts throughout the week proved unsuccessful, the weekend bore promises of shifting tides. A full moon on Sunday night meant unusually high waters that could help refloat the ship. And more help was on the way: two big and powerful tugboats, the Dutch-flagged Alp Guard and the Italian-flagged Carlo Magno.
Through Sunday night into Monday afternoon, teams worked tirelessly to get enough of the sand and mud out from under the boat that it would rejoin the canal's waters, staving off a catastrophe for global trade.
On Monday afternoon around 3 p.m., the Ever Given broke free, its leviathan haul slowly creeping north to the Great Bitter Lake.
"I think they did a spectacular job," said Cordes, acknowledging he initially thought the effort would maybe take "a couple of weeks."
The mood on the scene in the Suez Canal was ebullient, as workers cheered and vessels honked. But the ripples of the Ever Given's release were felt around the globe.
"To do that is one thing but to do it in front of the world, with the world watching, it was massive," Tylawsky said.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
 
 
source <a href="https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/how-the-giant-ship-ever-given-that-blocked-suez-canal-for-nearly-a-week-was-freed-2405698">https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/how-the-giant-ship-ever-given-that-blocked-suez-canal-for-nearly-a-week-was-freed-2405698</a>

news world How The Giant Ship That Blocked Suez Canal For Nearly A Week Was Freed

The Ever Given was fully dislodged on Monday at 3:05 p.m. local time. The crisis in the Suez Canal last month turned the world's att...

'Golden Parade' Carries Mummies To New Home In Egyptian Capital

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<div class="ins_instory_dv_cont"><img alt="'Golden Parade' Carries Mummies To New Home In Egyptian Capital" src="https://c.ndtvimg.com/2021-04/9icgue5s_egypt-mummies-parade-reuters-650_625x300_04_April_21.jpg" title="'Golden Parade' Carries Mummies To New Home In Egyptian Capital" /></div>
The mummies entered the grounds of the new museum to a 21-gun salute
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Cairo:
A procession of floats carried the mummified remains of 22 pharaohs, including Egypt's most powerful ancient queen, through Cairo Saturday evening, in an eye-catching parade to a new resting place.
Under hefty security, the mummies were driven on floats seven kilometres (four miles) across the capital from the iconic Egyptian Museum to the new National Museum of Egyptian Civilisation.
Dubbed the "Pharaohs' Golden Parade", the 18 kings and four queens travelled in order, oldest first, each aboard a separate vehicle decorated in ancient Egyptian style.
Both pedestrians and vehicles were barred from Tahrir Square, site of the current museum, and other sections of the route.
Images of the slick parade and an equally carefully choreographed opening ceremony were broadcast live on state television, to rousing music.
The mummies entered the grounds of the new museum to a 21-gun salute, after a slightly shorter than expected journey time of around half an hour.
"This grandiose spectacle is further proof of the greatness... of a unique civilisation that extends into the depths of history," said President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi just ahead of proceedings.
Seqenenre Tao II, "the Brave", who reigned over southern Egypt some 1,600 years before Christ, was on the first chariot, while Ramses IX, who reigned in the 12th century BC, brought up the rear.
Another great warrior, Ramses II, who ruled for 67 years, and Queen Hatshepsut, the most powerful female pharaoh, were also on the short voyage.
Emblazoned with the name of their allocated sovereign, the gold and black coloured carriages were fitted with shock absorbers for the trip, to ensure none of the precious cargos were accidentally disturbed by uneven surfaces.
'Upgraded cases'
Discovered near Luxor from 1881 onwards, fascinating new details of the pharaohs' lives -- and deaths -- are still emerging.
A high-tech study of Seqenenre Tao II, involving CT scans and 3D images of his hands and long-studied skull fractures, indicate he was likely killed in an execution ceremony, after being captured in battle.
For their procession through Cairo's streets, the mummies were placed in special containers filled with nitrogen, under conditions similar to their regular display cases.
The new resting place, the National Museum of Egyptian Civilisation in the Fustat district of Old Cairo, consists of sleek, low-rise buildings topped with a pyramid amid expansive grounds.
The mummies will undergo 15 days of laboratory restoration before they are showcased individually in their new home, in an environment redolent of underground tombs.
They will be accompanied by a brief biography.
In their new home, they will occupy "slightly upgraded cases", said Salima Ikram, professor of Egyptology at the American University in Cairo.
Temperature and humidity control will also be enhanced.
The "museum has what it takes to preserve (mummies), the best laboratories... it is one of the best museums we have," Waleed el-Batoutti, adviser to the tourism and antiquities ministry, told state television.
'Curse of the Pharaoh'
The National Museum of Egyptian Civilisation opened its doors to limited exhibits from 2017 and will open fully on Sunday, before the mummies go on display to the general public two weeks later.
In the coming months, the country is due to inaugurate another new showcase, the Grand Egyptian Museum, near the Giza pyramids.
It too will house pharaonic collections, including the celebrated treasure of Tutankhamun.
Discovered in 1922, the tomb of the young ruler, who took the throne briefly in the 14th century BC, contained treasures including gold and ivory.
A so-called "curse of the pharaoh" emerged in the wake of Tutankhamun's unearthing in 1922-23.
A key funder of the dig, Lord Carnarvon, died of blood poisoning months after the tomb was opened, while an early visitor likewise died abruptly in 1923.
With the parade coming only days after several disasters struck Egypt, some inevitably speculated on social media about a new curse provoked by the latest move.
The past days have seen a deadly rail collision and a building collapse in Cairo, while global headlines were dominated by the struggle to refloat the giant container ship MV Ever Given which blocked the Suez Canal for almost a week.
The mummies' re-housing "marks the end of much work to improve their conservation and exhibition," said UNESCO Director-General Audrey Azoulay, who was in Cairo for the parade.
"This raises emotions that go much further than the mere relocation of a collection -- we will see the history of Egyptian civilisation unfold before our eyes."
(This story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
 
 
source <a href="https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/golden-parade-carries-mummies-to-new-home-in-egyptian-capital-2405679">https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/golden-parade-carries-mummies-to-new-home-in-egyptian-capital-2405679</a>

news world 'Golden Parade' Carries Mummies To New Home In Egyptian Capital

The mummies entered the grounds of the new museum to a 21-gun salute Cairo: A procession of floats carried the mummified remains of 22 ...