A woman was attacked by a pack of dingoes while jogging on K'gari (formerly Fraser Island) in Queensland, Australia. She ran into the ocean to escape, but three of the dingoes followed and attacked her in the water. Two men driving a ute came to her rescue and she was taken to the hospital for treatment. The incident highlights the need for visitors to follow dingo safety protocols, including not running or jogging and keeping food away from the animals. Euthanization of the dingoes involved has not been ruled out, pending further investigation.
The Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine, Europe's largest atomic power station, has lost its external power supply for the seventh time since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, raising concerns about the plant's safety. The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Grossi, has warned that the plant is "extremely vulnerable" and is planning to propose a protocol to protect it from shelling. The plant's six nuclear reactors have been shut down, but a disruption in the electrical supply could disable cooling systems that are essential for the reactors' safety. Ukraine believes the only way to secure the plant is by returning it to Ukrainian control, with IAEA inspectors present.
Nima Momeni, who is facing a murder charge in the stabbing of Cash App founder Bob Lee, is being monitored while in jail under a safety protocol, which his lawyer says is typical for people without a criminal history and in a high-profile case. The spokesperson for the San Francisco Sheriff's Office said it's not unusual for high-profile arrestees to be placed on suicide watch, but it's not a "hard and fast rule." Momeni's arraignment has been delayed until April 25.
