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Good example of religious figures meddling in affairs of the State. Ironic that the papacy, with its bloody history of murder and torture over matters of faith, would now cry about murderers being executed. The Bible demands the execution of murderers [Numbers 35]; nevertheless the papacy opposes it. Scripture mandates abortion in certain cases [Numbers 5], yet the papacy opposes it. No wonder some denounce the papacy as antiChrist

🇺🇦 Trump demands new Ukraine leader President Trump called yesterday for Ukraine to replace President Volodymyr Zelensky with someone willing to make a deal with Russia to end the war. Why it matters: Trump's attack on Zelensky, which came after the Ukrainian president criticized his diesel deal with Russia, signals the most serious crisis between the two leaders since their February 2025 meeting exploded in front of cameras, Axios' Barak Ravid reports. 👀 Trump said Zelensky could have reached a deal with Russia many times "but chooses not to." "I suggest they get a new leader who can make a deal," Trump told reporters yesterday. "… And I think it's time for Ukraine to get a new president." He said he asked Zelensky to stop attacking Russian oil refineries and claimed Zelensky's actions harmed American farmers. "He better damn well stop," Trump said. 🏛️ What we're watching: Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick (R-Pa.) vowed yesterday to force a House vote to block Russian oil purchases, challenging the diesel deal, Axios' Andrew Solender and Andrew Pantazi report. Fitzpatrick, co-chair of the Congressional Ukraine Caucus, said he would introduce the "Ronald Reagan Peace Through Strength Act" and force a vote through a discharge petition. ps:What a wimp! He can't or wont standup to putin so he needs to get rid of Zelensky!!

October 11, 2026 Good morning. A Philadelphia police officer was killed and another was wounded early yesterday in what officials called an ambush. And the Houthis attacked an airport in Saudi Arabia’s capital, Riyadh, killing at least 12 people. We have more news below, but we start today in China. Andrew Higgins in Beijing in January. Gilles Sabrié for The New York Times The watchtower By Andrew Higgins I studied in China and reported there for nearly five years. China has always been on guard against espionage and other forms of foreign menace. But, I could see during a recent stint there, its vigilance — often tinged with paranoia — has grown ever more intense and intrusive thanks to new technology. I first went to Beijing as a reporter in the 1980s, when communism was crumbling next door in the Soviet Union. Government minders tailed journalists whenever they left the capital. The intensity of scrutiny depended on a secret ranking system that classified foreigners in categories ranging from “friendly” to “hostile.” But the surveillance was never particularly menacing until the military moved in, guns blazing, to clear protesters from Tiananmen Square on the night of June 3, 1989. After that, I and the many other journalists who were in the square that night became enemies in the eyes of the state, accused of stoking “counterrevolutionary turmoil.” Two years later, I was expelled after obtaining internal party documents about the government’s crackdown on “splittist” sentiment — party code for cultural self-awareness — among ethnic Mongolians in the Chinese region of Inner Mongolia bordering the Soviet Union. Returning to China in September last year after decades away, I marveled, the way first-time visitors do, at the high-speed trains, its dazzling modern cities, its gung-ho embrace of the future. It was astonishing how much the country had changed, at least physically, in a few decades. The surveillance had changed, too. The government watches online activity and blocks many foreign websites. Given the omnipresent cameras and closely monitored messaging apps, there are seemingly no limits on what the state can see and hear. The bulk of the surveillance these days is done by A.I.-powered systems that alert security agencies to communication involving people considered potential troublemakers. Those systems draw on cameras that blanket the country. On the 150-yard walk from my Shanghai apartment in a gleaming new tower to the nearest subway, I counted more than 30 cameras trained on pedestrians. Life under the eye Driving past Tiananmen Square. Gilles Sabrié for The New York Times Nearly everyone has learned to adjust. One woman, aware of nearby cameras, hushed her elderly father when he grumbled about rough treatment from police officers at a museum that celebrates early revolutionaries. An old friend whom I had arranged to meet messaged to call off our appointment: State security officers had turned up at his door and ordered him to cancel. “Every bush and tree seems like an enemy soldier,” he warned, using a Chinese idiom to describe the jittery watchfulness of the security apparatus. Many Chinese accept this as the trade-off for an explosive economy that has lifted hundreds of millions of people out of poverty. I ran into a man I’d known from my studies in Shandong province in the early 1980s. He now sells private planes. He lamented a bygone era of more open discussion. But having to constantly bite one’s tongue, he said, was a modest, if regrettable, price to pay for China’s many improvements. Throughout my six-month stay, I struggled to reconcile the reality of a country that has never been richer and so seemingly full of promise with a parallel reality of brittle insecurity, in which every bush and tree hides a potential enemy. Toward the end of my stay, my wife and I decided to visit Tiananmen Square, which I had last visited on the night when soldiers attacked in June 1989. Today, the vast square in front of the Forbidden City, repaved since my previous visit, has become a by-appointment-only dead zone, full of Chinese tourists monitored by security guards and cameras. All visitors are carefully screened before entry. We had to apply for permission via WeChat, a Chinese messaging app. Once approved, we waited in line for two hours, showing our passports and computer-generated permission notification at three separate checkpoints with airport-style security. At the final check, a guard fretted that a pen carried by my wife might contain red ink, which is prohibited. The guard didn’t say why, but during the 1989 student protests several people hurled red paint at a famous portrait of Mao that faces the square. A supervisor finally let us through after an underling tested the pen and saw its ink was brown. Now out of China, I often wonder: How can it be that a proud, nuclear-armed world power is scared of red ink? In an essay today, I explain. THE LATEST NEWS Gun Violence In Erie, Pa., eight people, including a pregnant woman and two small children, were killed in a shooting. Five people in Georgia died in a murder-suicide related to domestic violence, the authorities said. Politics The Justice Department is investigating whether major television networks violated federal antitrust laws when they briefly suspended their pooled coverage of President Trump. At a Trump rally in Tennessee, some people expressed support for the Pentagon’s decision to livestream the execution of the man who carried out the shooting at Fort Hood in 2009. Trump, on social media, criticized the Nobel laureate Navi Pillay and said that he should have won eight Nobel Peace Prizes. Senator Roger Marshall, a Kansas Republican in a difficult race, paid an old campaign debt for cookies, muffins and brownies after a baker’s story went viral. Russia Russia said there would be no immediate resumption of peace talks to end the war in Ukraine after Trump announced a deal to buy Russian diesel. More than a week after the death of a researcher at an anti-plague lab, the Russian authorities still have not said publicly what killed her. This Russian spy has one regret: He got caught. More International News Abhijeet Dipke, the founder of the Cockroach Janta Party. Anindito Mukherjee for The New York Times The authorities in India released three leaders of the Cockroach Janta Party, a youth movement behind the protests rocking the country, on the condition that they commit “no breach of peace for one year.” Hurricane Simon, a Category 4 storm, has intensified off the west coast of Mexico. Other Big Stories Christa Pike was discharged from the hospital and returned to prison yesterday, her lawyers said, 10 days after she survived an execution attempt. Parts of the Southeast are still at risk of flash flooding from the remnants of Isaias. The storm killed at least four people and knocked out power for hundreds of thousands. People angry about A.I. are taking out their frustration on food delivery robots. FREE TO READ Steffen Skjottelvik Into the wild: Steffen Skjottelvik went out on a wilderness adventure. Only his dogs came back. A new generation’s campus rape story: The Cornell students hit adolescence right around peak #MeToo. Is that surprising? Forbidden class: M.I.T. is paying a professor not to teach a controversial class. Why? Living in fear: A Times investigation has found that violent threats have become a new normal for public officials. Our reporter Nick Corasaniti spoke with politicians about what it’s like to live and work with threats of violence. Click to watch. The New York Times FROM OPINION Andrew Moisey Frats cannot be reformed, only abolished. Millennials are doing fine. They’ll weather generational problems just like boomers did. The Anniversary Sale ends soon: Morning readers, enjoy our best offer. Don’t miss this opportunity to expand your interests with expert coverage of news, culture, business and more. Save now: $1/week for your first year. THE INTERVIEW Philip Montgomery for The New York Times “I see children without parents. I see children without arms and legs. How senseless does the world feel to you when you’re confronting these things?” — Mirjana Spoljaric, the president of the International Committee of the Red Cross, spoke to Lulu Garcia-Navarro about the nature of war. Click to watch, listen or read a transcript. SPORTS M.L.B.: The Cleveland Guardians defeated the Chicago White Sox, 2-0, in Game 5 of the American League division series. They will face the Tampa Bay Rays for the American League pennant. W.N.B.A.: The Golden State Valkyries advanced to the finals for the first time after beating the Las Vegas Aces, 87-77. College football: Texas, the No. 1 team in the country, lost, 24-27, to Oklahoma. BOOK OF THE WEEK By Elisabeth Egan “American Hagwon,” by Min Jin Lee “The new novel is accessible but complex; noble without being highfalutin; and, at almost 650 pages, tremendous bang for the buck,” writes our critic Alexandra Jacobs of the third volume in Lee’s planned quartet about the Korean diaspora, which includes “Free Food for Millionaires” and “Pachinko.” The book follows a lively cast of characters — one family in particular — as they jockey for their children’s success via hagwons, or tutoring centers, from Seoul to Southern California. But upward mobility is just a kernel of Lee’s sweeping, multifaceted tale (almost a decade in the making), which includes romance, deception, greed and a refreshing dose of pragmatism. “Some books are very worthy but held at arm’s length,” she writes. “This one demands to be pressed into friends’ hands.” For the full review, go here. To learn more about Min Jin Lee, go here. THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE Illustration by Tim O’Brien Read this week’s magazine. THE MORNING RECOMMENDS … Get cozy and watch a movie on the couch. Here’s the best gear for a home theater system. Eradicate dust bunnies with a hand-held vacuum that can go where big vacuums can’t. Pass on a blow-dry hair brush — unless it’s the Shark Glossi. Cut wood, the right way. We tested chain saws in rural New Hampshire and picked five we love. MEAL PLAN Linda Xiao for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Monica Pierini. Fall has arrived, and that means it’s time for soup. Try this spicy peanut and pumpkin variant from Yewande Komolafe. Take a 14-ounce can of pumpkin purée, add peanut butter, chile and ginger, and you get a warm, bright meal that’s just right for a chilly gray evening. (Explore more dinner recipes here.) NOW TIME TO PLAY Here is today’s Spelling Bee. Yesterday’s pangram was aromatic. Can you put eight historical events — including Ben Franklin’s electricity experiments, the completion of St. Peter’s Basilica and the premiere of “Star Trek”— in chronological order? Take this week’s Flashback quiz. And here are today’s Mini Crossword, Wordle, Crossplay, Connections and Strands. Thanks for spending part of your weekend with The Times. Sign up here to get this newsletter in your inbox. Reach our team at themorning@nytimes.com. Host: Sam Sifton Editor: Adam B. Kushner News Editor: Tom Wright-Piersanti News Staff: Evan Gorelick, Brent Lewis, Lara McCoy, Karl Russell Saturday Writer: Melissa Kirsch Editorial Director, Newsletters: Jodi Rudoren Deputy Editorial Director: Lauren Jackson

THIS DAY IN HISTORY October 11 2002 Jimmy Carter wins Nobel Peace Prize Former President Jimmy Carter wins the Nobel Peace Prize for his work advocating for human rights, world peace and economic and social development. read more Sponsored Content by REVCONTENT 19th Century 1809 Meriwether Lewis dies along the Natchez Trace, Tennessee African History 1899 Boer War begins in South Africa American Revolution 1776 Benedict Arnold fights valiantly at Valcour Island 1775 William Howe named commander in chief of British army Arts & Entertainment 1971 John Lennon’s “Imagine” is released 1975 “Saturday Night Live” debuts 1975 Bruce Springsteen scores his first pop hit with “Born to Run” LGBTQ+ History 1987 AIDS Quilt displayed for the first time on the National Mall Religion 1962 Pope John XXIII opens Vatican II Space Exploration 1968 Apollo 7 launched U.S. Presidents 1975 Bill Clinton and Hillary Rodham marry World War I 1915 Bulgaria enters World War I

Lost at Sea UNESCO estimates that over 3 million undiscovered shipwrecks are spread around the world's oceans. From the small fraction of shipwrecks we have found, under 10% have been explored. While an estimated $60B in treasures is supposedly awaiting us at the bottom of the sea, cost- and labor-intensive efforts stand in the way of extensive exploration. > Exploring shipwrecks is difficult because diving and conducting surveys are expensive and labor-intensive. (More) > Explore a database of more than 220,000 shipwrecks, the largest compilation to date. (More) Colder, darker, low-oxygen waters can preserve materials for centuries, allowing wrecks to serve as time capsules and offer a look into the engineering, economies, and personalities of the period in which they crashed. Famous losses include the Titanic in 1912, the Mary Rose in 1545, and Endurance in 1915—with each ship's artifacts leaving behind lessons about the technology and ambition of their eras. > One in five 16th-century Spanish ships sank while crossing the Pacific, and the reasons that happened remain a mystery. (More, w/audio) > The Dokos shipwreck, the oldest discovered to date, is more than 4,000 years old. (More, w/video) > The 1975 sinking of the Edmund Fitzgerald remains in popular memory, in part thanks to a folk song written about the tragedy. (More) Advances in technology, including sonar, satellite imaging, autonomous underwater vehicles, and more, have helped increase the frequency of new shipwreck discoveries. Once a shipwreck is discovered, debates arise about who gets to claim a wreck's contents, how to respect those who passed, and how to consider the environment surrounding the vessel. > Since the 2010s, shipwrecks have increasingly been discovered thanks to digitized records and advances in underwater remote-sensing technology. (More) > Explore fascinating artifacts found in different shipwrecks, including centuries-old alcohol, love letters, and a Titanic musician's violin. (More, w/photos) Discover more: > Read an eyewitness account of the sinking of the Titanic. (More) > Explore an interactive map of WWII shipwrecks. (More) > In the 1980s, a shipping container carrying plastic Garfield telephones fell into the sea off France's coast, inspiring a tradition of locals hunting for parts. (More, w/video)

October 11, 2026 Lord of Hosts “If ye continue in the faith grounded and settled, and be not moved away from the hope of the gospel.” (Colossians 1:23) In our text, “the faith” insists on a particular body of doctrine that defines the Christian life. For instance, as Paul and Barnabas were returning from their initial missionary effort, they went back to each area “confirming the souls of the disciples, and exhorting them to continue in the faith” (Acts 14:22). There are nearly 50 occurrences in the New Testament where “the faith” is used in this way. These references always speak of obedience to specific teachings that embrace the core of the godly lifestyle that represents holiness and the divine nature (2 Peter 1:4). Thus, one who is “grounded and settled” in the faith will be both knowledgeable and stable in his Christian testimony and ministry. It is necessary, of course, to build on the foundation of the Lord Jesus (1 Corinthians 3:11), but only the “gold, silver, precious stones” have any lasting value (1 Corinthians 3:12-15) —hence the requirement in Jude: “It was needful for me to write unto you, and exhort you that ye should earnestly contend for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints” (Jude 1:3). Furthermore, those who continue in the faith will not be “moved away from the hope of the gospel.” That hope acts as “an anchor of the soul” (Hebrews 6:19) and is the drive that motivates us to maintain a pure lifestyle (1 John 3:3). “Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye stedfast, unmoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord” (1 Corinthians 15:58). HMM III

12 killed and over 300 hurt in latest attack on Riyadh airport, Saudi authorities say CAIRO (AP) — The latest attack on the international airport in Saudi Arabia’s capital of Riyadh killed 12 people and injured over 300 others, civil aviation authorities said early Sunday, with some in critical condition. A Saudi-led coalition blamed Iran-backed Houthi rebels in neighboring Yemen. https://apnews.com/article/saudi-yemen-houthi-riyadh-airport-f0e0e6105f33400e37bb20bb9a8130af?

Anthropic's Claude AI submits a false tip on a Philadelphia unsolved homicide case An Anthropic artificial intelligence model submitted a false tip to a Philadelphia police website about an unsolved homicide case, authorities and Anthropic said. Read More.

The United Auto Workers tries to reassert political power in Michigan as it faces internal divisions Walter Usakowski was mowing his lawn in a northern suburb of Detroit when three canvassers from the United Auto Workers approached. Read More.

Pope Leo declares death penalty 'inadmissible' as his native US plans to livestream execution Pope Leo XIV on Saturday declared capital punishment ''inadmissible" as he marked the World Day Against the Death Penalty and his native United States announced plans to livestream an execution by firing squad. Read More. Pope Leo XIV will have surgery in the coming days to remove a nodule on his lung VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope Leo XIV announced Sunday he will undergo surgery “in the coming days” to remove a nodule on his lung, in the first major health event of his 17-month pontificate. https://apnews.com/article/pope-leo-vatican-surgery-lung-nodule-1e7fe8609a652d7945dd78d2c31b0973?

The ruling party of the populist Czech prime minister leads in 1st round of Senate election A political group led by Prime Minister Andrej Babiš was leading Saturday in the Czech Republic’s first round of voting to fill one-third of the seats in Parliament’s upper house, the Senate. Read More.

Trump says Ukraine should get a new president as he blames Zelenskyy for US diesel prices WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump said Saturday it was time for Ukraine to get a new president, suggesting Volodymyr Zelenskyy has not done enough to end his country’s war with Russia and blaming him for high diesel prices in the U.S. https://apnews.com/article/russia-ukraine-war-trump-putin-diesel-228ccf74b2848c1ff0ac23f038b37512? ps:Eventually his true colors about Russia always come out!!!!! Trump weighs joining the fight against Houthis after Saudi capital's airport is struck again The international airport in Saudi Arabia's capital, Riyadh, was attacked again Saturday as the kingdom faces an extraordinary series of assaults in the new front in the Iran war. President Donald Trump said he was evaluating whether the U.S. should join Saudi strikes against the Tehran-backed Houthi rebels in neighboring Yemen. Read More. Vance expresses doubts about Pentagon plan to livestream Fort Hood shooter’s execution HEBRON, Ky. (AP) — Vice President JD Vance cast doubt Friday on whether the Pentagon will livestream the execution of Fort Hood shooter Nidal Malik Hasan in December but told reporters that if it is livestreamed, “I’m not going to be watching it.” https://apnews.com/article/fort-hood-execution-hegseth-vance-e806a305d9c6460aa20b14e40047680e?

DeSantis withdraws death warrant for 74-year-old William Thompson Five days before the state of Florida was scheduled to execute 74-year-old William Thompson for the 1976 murder, kidnapping, and rape of 23-year-old woman in Miami-Dade County, Gov. Ron DeSantis withdrew his death warrant Thursday. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/10/09/desantis-withdraws-death-warrant-for-74-year-old-william-thompson/? Rick Scott makes the case for Byron Donalds as poll shows him tied with David Jolly LARGO — When it comes to winning close statewide elections, no one has been more successful in Florida than Rick Scott. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/10/08/rick-scott-makes-the-case-for-byron-donalds-as-poll-shows-him-tied-with-david-jolly/? ps:Shall we bring up "Fraud" here? It's really funny when Sen Scott was convicted of medicare fraud, it was no big deal. But now a Senator in Minn is being accused of fraud? Who's worse, those that are crying out for her being removed from her job or those that had nothing to say about Scott????? But yet here we are!!!!!

The Nobel Committee yesterday awarded its Peace Prize to former UN human rights chief Navi Pillay. The South African-born lawyer began her career fighting apartheid and, more recently, led a panel that concluded Israel committed genocide against Palestinians in Gaza. Pillay, 85, became the first nonwhite woman on South Africa's High Court after being nominated by President Nelson Mandela, whom she defended as an anti-apartheid lawyer. She went on to serve on several international courts, including the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, where she helped establish sexual violence as a form of genocide (w/video, warning—sensitive). The Nobel Committee chair also cited Pillay’s more recent work leading the UN commission on Gaza as a factor in the award. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu condemned the decision, while President Donald Trump reshared a Truth Social post claiming he deserved the prize. Hours later, the Trump administration imposed sanctions on the International Criminal Court, where Pillay previously served as a judge, accusing it of unfairly targeting Americans and Israelis accused of war crimes.

India cracks down on youth protests as anger grows against Modi and election chief NEW DELHI (AP) — Indian authorities deployed a sweeping security crackdown across New Delhi and detained thousands of protesters Saturday as India’s youth “Cockroach” movement sought to intensify a nationwide campaign against a contentious voter list revision that has fueled anger at Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Hindu nationalist government and election authorities. https://apnews.com/article/india-sir-cockroach-election-commission-gyanesh-protests-030b35e23279c75394b7654233c99d6b?

Hurricane Isaias makes landfall in Florida and hammers Gulf coast Governors of Mississippi, Alabama and Florida declare states of emergency as a downsized Fema faces first major test https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/oct/09/hurricane-isaias-makes-landfall? A weakening Isaias makes landfall in the western Florida Panhandle Note: We will update this story as the situation develops. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/10/09/isaias-is-now-a-major-hurricane-barreling-toward-northern-gulf-coast/?

Zelenskyy furious as Trump announces deal to buy Russian diesel US president says agreement needed to lower fuel prices, but move likely to create fresh crisis with Ukraine and Nato allies https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/oct/09/trump-putin-russian-diesel-ukraine? ps:Such a pathetic potus! Can he be more obvious about his love for putin? He talks about communists in the USofA?? But here he is wanting to be just like Putin, North Korea's president, China's Leader, etc.!! Are they not Communists????? So who's the Communist????? ‘Medieval’ and ‘disturbing’: US plan to livestream execution elicits global condemnation Pentagon said execution of Nidal Malik Hasan, who killed 13 people at Fort Hood in 2009, would be broadcast live https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/oct/09/live-stream-execution-fort-hood-shooter? ps:Here's another example: He talks about not liking Iran, Isis, Hamas, etc., but here he is doing exactly what terrorist do!!!!! Just Pathetic beyond belief!!!!!

October 10, 2026 Seen from the Beginning “For the invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead.” (Romans 1:20) One reason we should trust what God says about our earliest beginnings is that the New Testament agrees with what Genesis records in the Old Testament. What did New Testament authors say happened in the very beginning? Prophets began revealing God’s words to human hearers when the world began. Zacharias said after the Lord restored his voice, “As he spake by the mouth of his holy prophets, which have been since the world began” (Luke 1:70). Genesis says Adam and Eve were created at the start of time, and Mark affirmed this: “But from the beginning of the creation God made them male and female” (10:6). Today’s New Testament verse teaches that creation has been revealing the Lord’s “invisible things,” meaning His supernatural essence, since “the creation of the world.” Similarly, Hebrews 1:10 aligns with Genesis 1 in that God laid the foundation of the earth “in the beginning” and not billions of years after time began. Clearly both Testaments agree on a recent creation. These records falsify ancient and modern pagan notions of eons before Adam. Peter encouraged his readers to “be mindful of the words which were spoken before by the holy prophets [in the Old Testament], and of the commandment of us the apostles of the Lord and Saviour [in the New Testament]” (2 Peter 3:2). Belief in both the Old and New Testaments elevates our opinion of God’s Word and thus His character. He spoke the truth in the beginning about our beginnings. We can trust this God who is Himself “the truth” (John 14:6). BDT

Surging costs The Strait of Hormuz is no longer paralyzed and yet fuel prices remain painfully high. CNN’s Matt Egan walks us through the financial, political and economic challenges at play.

Wine heist Masked thieves broke into a warehouse in Italy and made off with more than $5 million worth of wine from one of the country’s top vineyards, including some of its most coveted labels. The heist could go down as one of the largest wine thefts ever reported.

Church leaders said the Pathfinder Ministry helps members lead their peers to the gospel. https://adventist.news/news/southeast-mexico-celebrates-164-baptisms-during-pathfinder-tour

The conference invited Seventh-day Adventist church members and pastors from Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, to expand their biblical knowledge by participating in workshops and engaging in discussions. https://adventist.news/news/in-latvia-biblical-research-institute-hosts-international-bible-conference

Steven Francis unveiled the Steven Francis Scholarship Fund which will award five $5,000 scholarships to students pursuing higher education. https://adventist.news/news/nba-all-star-launches-scholarship-fund-at-washington-adventist-university

Prior to the rally, fighting between local clans had resulted in deaths and extensive damage to property, including schools and churches. https://adventist.news/news/youth-rally-brings-clans-together-amid-tribal-tensions-in-papua-new-guinea