On the night of Saturday to Sunday, the Ukrainian capital was hit by intense bombing from Russia.

According to authorities, at least four people were killed and over a hundred were injured.

The Ukrainian air forces reported that Russia launched 90 missiles and 600 drones, of which 55 missiles and 549 were intercepted.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky condemned Russia's use of its nuclear-capable ballistic missile, Orechnik.

The bombings particularly affected civilian infrastructure, such as schools and residential buildings.

The Digital G7 will take place in Paris on May 29, focusing on artificial intelligence.

Work missions will focus on innovative, green, and secure AI.

Junior franceinfo journalists, CM2 students, asked questions to Alexis Bacot, AI project director.

"The main danger of AI is thinking you're interacting with a person and forgetting it's a computer program," he emphasized.

It's essential to develop critical thinking and learn to use AI to understand how it works and its limits.

On the night of Saturday 23 to Sunday 24 May, Russia launched a massive attack on Ukraine, particularly its capital Kiev.

According to the Ukrainian Air Force, Moscow launched 90 missiles and 600 drones.

Targets were varied, including museums, residences and a ministerial building.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky confirmed that four people were killed and around 100 injured across the country.

The Russian Ministry of Defense also confirmed that the Russian Armed Forces carried out a massive strike in response to Ukraine's terrorist attacks on civilian infrastructure on Russian territory.

A series of attacks and crimes targeting people with albinism has been reported in Madagascar.

According to authorities, a dozen people have been arrested.

People with this disability and their supporting lawyers believe a large sensitization campaign is necessary to dismantle beliefs attributing supernatural powers to albinos.

This phenomenon has revived fear among people affected by albinism, who feel threatened and traumatized.

Organizations defending people with albinism are calling for cases to be tried in Antananarivo, fearing pressure on local jurisdictions in provinces.

Lawyers and organizations are also demanding large sensitization campaigns to fight against discrimination and stigmatization of people with albinism.

Romuald Wadagni was officially sworn in as head of state of Benin on 24 May.

The ceremony took place in the presence of Beninese political figures and foreign delegations.

The new president took an oath before the Constitutional Court and promised to serve Benin with integrity and courage.

He also guaranteed the rule of law and fundamental freedoms.

Romuald Wadagni promised economic growth that will benefit every Beninese family and stated that Benin will remain firm against terrorism.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio suggested that Iran and the US might announce a deal on Sunday, May 24.

This announcement could officially end the war in the Middle East.

The details of the deal remain uncertain, but it is clear that the two countries are working together to resolve their differences over Tehran's nuclear capabilities.

Senegalese President Bassirou Diomaye Faye terminated the functions of Ousmane Sonko, Prime Minister and former mentor, by decree on May 22.

This decision marks a break in the relationship between the president and his Prime Minister.

According to available information, the president decided to end the functions of the government and its Prime Minister.

This decision was made on Friday evening, without further details on the reasons that motivated this decision.

Fine Gael's Seán Kyne has narrowed the gap to Independent Ireland candidate Noel Thomas in the Galway West by-election.

Results from the ninth count show Kyne is now just 325 votes behind Thomas.

The decisive moment will come when Fianna Fáil candidate Cillian Keane transfers his 2,581 votes to Kyne.

If this happens, the gap will be reduced to 329 votes, potentially securing Kyne's lead.

The final two candidates, Labour's Helen Ogbu and Social Democrats' Míde Nic Fhionnlaoich, are expected to favour Kyne over Thomas.

Donegal's Jim McGuinness is facing disciplinary action after a half-time altercation with Kerry's Diarmuid O'Connor during their All-Ireland football championship win.

The referee, Seán Hurson, did not take action at the time, but the outcome of any potential ban will depend on his match report.

This incident has drawn comparisons to a similar altercation that led to Dublin manager Ger Brennan receiving a 12-week suspension.

However, the circumstances are not identical, as Brennan was sanctioned by the referee at the time.

McGuinness's fate will be decided by the Central Competitions Control Committee, who will consider the referee's report when making their decision.

A new National Planning Statement on rural housing aims to bring clarity and consistency to the current patchwork of county-level policies.

The proposed changes would ease restrictions on one-off homes in rural areas, allowing more people to build in locations where they have family ties or work.

Factors such as prior residency and economic or social need would be given greater weight in the planning process.

The plans are expected to be brought to Cabinet in early June and will be open to public consultation and environmental assessment.