Hizbul Mujahideen chief Syed Salahuddin admits carrying out terror attacks in India

In this breaking news report, India Today's Foreign Affairs Editor Pranay Upadhyay analyses the latest welfare data released by US President Donald Trump. The list, titled 'Immigrant Welfare Recipient Rates by Country of Origin', covers 120 nations but notably excludes India. Upadhyay explains that while neighbours like Bangladesh (54.8%) and Pakistan (40.2%) feature prominently for high welfare dependency, India's absence highlights that its diaspora relies on 'professional merit' rather than state aid. The report details how the chart underscores the burden on the US exchequer from specific immigrant groups while validating the self-sufficiency of the Indian community.

US President Donald Trump has issued a stern warning to Venezuelan Vice President Delcy Rodriguez, who is set to take over as interim president following Nicolas Maduro's capture. In a telephone interview, Donald Trump asserted that Rodriguez could pay a 'very big price' if she does not align with US interests. The US President declared, 'It means we're in charge,' confirming that Washington will oversee the country's transition. India Today's US Correspondent Rohit Sharma reports that Maduro is currently in US custody after being flown to New York. The US President also indicated that American oil companies would enter Venezuela to repair infrastructure.

The passengers raised concerns over the Niloufer Restaurant's adherence to basic hygiene protocols and food safety standards after a cockroach was seen on the food counter at the Rajiv Gandhi International Airport in Hyderabad.

A massive political controversy has erupted in Telangana following Chief Minister Revanth Reddy's alleged use of unparliamentary language in the State Assembly. The Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) has accused the Chief Minister of making personal and derogatory remarks against BRS Working President K.T. Rama Rao and Deputy Leader T. Harish Rao. An unidentified BRS leader stated, 'I strongly demand on behalf of the party an apology from the Chief Minister.' The opposition has condemned the remarks as a violation of parliamentary conventions. India Today's Abdul Basheer reports that the row began during a discussion on irrigation issues, where the CM allegedly used abusive words while addressing opposition MLAs.