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  • Why the new Pixel Watch 4 charger has me excited, and worried

    Why the new Pixel Watch 4 charger has me excited, and worried

    The Pixel Watch 4 is set to introduce a brand new charger – the third one in four generations of Google’s smartwatch – and while it really seems like the pros outweigh the cons here, I’m dreading a couple of small things.

    This issue of 9to5Google Weekender is a part of 9to5Google’s rebooted newsletter that highlights the biggest Google stories with added commentary and other tidbits. Sign up here to get it delivered to your inbox early!

    To summarize what’s coming, the Pixel Watch 4 is getting a new “Quick Charge Dock.” This new charger is still pin-based, but sits on the side of the watch instead of underneath, leaving the smartwatch to rest on its side whenever it is being charged.

    There are good and bad things here.

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    First and foremost, this new system is apparently much faster. Per a recent leak, the Pixel Watch 4’s “Quick Charge Dock” is 25% faster. That’s a big step up from what was already pretty quick, and it’s certainly good motivation to move to a new system. Beyond that, this new charging dock is probably a bit less prone to issues. As I mentioned in a previous post, the new location for the pins will probably see less build-up from sweat which would probably make charging that little-bit-more reliable than it is today. If you’ve ever worn the Pixel Watch 2 or 3 on a humid, sweaty day and tried to charge it without cleaning it first, you might know what I’m talking about there, as that can occasionally lead to the charger not reliably charging the watch.

    This new design also eliminates any confusion in charger alignment. While it’s pretty easy to get used to the existing charger – especially if you just remember that the button should align with the cable – it’s also totally understandable that people can get the alignment wrong and try to charge their watch only for it to not sit correctly.

    Pixel Watch 4 charger
    Pixel Watch 4 charger

    There are definitely a lot of potential downsides, though.

    As previously mentioned, the exposed pins on the side of the watch may very well be an eyesore, and they’ll also be exposed to more opportunities for damage. The new location also presents a problem for accessories like cases, which won’t be able to carry over from prior generations, assuming they work at all.

    Then, there’s just the fact that Pixel Watch owners are going to be left swapping out their chargers entirely, and I think that’s going to happen to a lot of fans.

    The original Pixel Watch was good, but the Pixel Watch 2’s upgrades were so major, it nearly necessitated an upgrade. That means that anyone who owned both has already experienced two chargers. If they decide to get a Pixel Watch 4 this year, that’s a third new system. And let’s continue with that idea. If someone had a Pixel Watch 2 and didn’t upgrade last year, they still benefited from a growing number of charging accessories that have popped up on the market, and may have amassed a number of spare chargers or perhaps even a dock for their watch and phone. Google’s new charger makes that all worthless.

    On top of that, the way this charger is designed, it’s very possible that the two Pixel Watch 4 sizes won’t be able to use the same dock. I really hope that’s not the case, but it’s a possibility!

    Personally, one thing I’m not looking forward to is that, if I have a Pixel Watch 4 but my wife sticks with her Pixel Watch 3, we can no longer share a charger while travelling. It’s been nice not having to worry about a second charger as she charges hers as needed and wears it to bed, and then mine sits on the charger overnight. But if the two watches use different systems, that goes out the window – and is not even to mention that the new charger looks bulkier.

    So, while I’m overall looking forward to the benefits of this new charger, I’m also dreading some of the downsides – and also interested to see the reaction from existing Pixel Watch owners who upgrade.

    Google, realistically, needs to pick a system and stick with it. This new side-mounted setup doesn’t feel like it has staying power. I think that there will be a lot of negative reactions to the pins on the side alone, beyond the fact that this new design is pretty restrictive to what Google can do with the hardware going forward. But, either way, Google needs to stop making these drastic changes. As we’ve discussed on Pixelated in the past, one thing Apple has going for it with the Apple Watch is that, while speeds may differ, you can use the same charger from 2016’s original Apple Watch all the way up to the current generation of the smartwatch, and it’ll still work.

    What do you think?

    This Week’s Top Stories

    Did you really think a week would go by without more Pixel leaks?

    Another week, another deluge of Pixel leaks!

    Google also dropped some video teasers of the Pixel 10 Pro.

    Samsung confirms Android 16 rollout details

    After launching the update with its Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Flip 7 last month, Samsung has been quiet regarding rollout plans for the One UI 8 update, its Android 16 upgrade. This week, the company finally announced an expansion of the beta program to more devices, as well as confirming rollout plans that begin in September.

    More Top Stories

    From the rest of 9to5

    9to5Mac: OpenAI officially announces GPT-5, its next major upgrade to ChatGPT

    9to5Toys: New Burton Goods leather organizer case – the most gorgeous way to tame your tech accessories

    Electrek: Tesla used car prices keep plumetting, dips below average used car

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  • The Hundred 2025 results: Rehan Ahmed stars as Rockets edge Superchargers & Brave hammer Phoenix

    The Hundred 2025 results: Rehan Ahmed stars as Rockets edge Superchargers & Brave hammer Phoenix

    England’s Rehan Ahmed produced an all-round performance as Trent Rockets beat Northern Superchargers by five wickets to maintain their unbeaten start in the men’s Hundred.

    The 20-year-old collected 2-23 as the Superchargers were restricted to 124-9, before scoring 31 (26) as the Rockets completed their chase with four balls to spare.

    The hosts had looked in control of a routine chase with Tom Banton (37) and Joe Root (20) sharing a 57-run opening stand.

    However, they came unstuck against the Superchargers’ spinners, Imad Wasim (3-19) removing both openers in quick succession before Adil Rashid had Max Holden caught in the deep for a laborious 8 (11).

    With 41 needed from the final 30 balls, Ahmed and Tom Alsop smacked 31 off 15 for the fourth wicket and while the pair were removed by Rashid and Wasim, respectively, Marcus Stoinis and Adam Hose saw the Rockets safely over the line.

    Earlier, Northern Superchargers slumped to 18-3 inside the powerplay, Akeal Hosein striking twice in three balls to remove openers Dawid Malan and Zak Crawley before Michael Pepper slashed a routine catch to Root.

    Dan Lawrence became the fourth member of the Superchargers’ top five to depart without reaching double figures when he was bowled by Ahmed.

    Captain Harry Brook, who top-scored with 45 (30), and Graham Clark (36 off 22) looked to have dragged their side back into the match with a 56-run fifth-wicket stand but when Stoinis removed Brook and Wasim with consecutive deliveries, their innings faltered.

    They slipped from 90-4 to 110-9, with Ahmed, Cook, and Lockie Ferguson, sharing the final three wickets to fall, and needed a four-ball cameo from Mohammad Amir (11) to get beyond 120.

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  • GTA 6 Official Release Date Update Is Upsetting Fans

    GTA 6 Official Release Date Update Leaves Gamers Torn

    You would think this is good news, but no

    A recent update regarding Grand Theft Auto VI’s release date from publisher Take-Two Interactive has upset the fanbase, and it’s easy to see why.

    Earlier this week, on August 7, Take-Two Interactive held its Q1 2026 earnings call.

    These earnings calls are just a way for publishers to offer updates to their investors, and naturally, most of Take-Two’s investors were only interested in Grand Theft Auto VI news.

    Thankfully, Take-Two did offer an update on Rockstar Games’ upcoming title… and the fans aren’t feeling too great about it.

    As revealed in the earnings call (per Yahoo Finance), Grand Theft Auto VI is still on track for its May 26, 2026, which sounds like great news, right?

    Well, no, according to the majority of the commenters over on the r/GTA6 subreddit, because they’ve heard this all before.

    “Take2 dosent know s**t tho the meeting before R* delayed the game they said the game will be released this fall”, commented user ByteSpawn.

    “Even R* themselves didn’t know till is close to release date.”

    “Honestly, I’d only start to think May 26 is set in stone if it gets confirmed at the Feb 26 earnings call”, replied user ScottRans0m.

    “If it’s getting delayed again they’d have to announce it around then.”

    Yeah, it’s kind of hard to argue with them on this one.

    Take-Two’s earnings calls aren’t for consumers, they’re for investors. The information in them isn’t meant to inform us or hype us up; it’s supposed to put their investors at ease.

    And, the commenters are also right in the sense that Take-Two did state in a previous earnings call that GTA VI was still on track… just before Rockstar Games announced that it would be delayed.

    Ultimately, their statement is a little bit pointless. They’re not going to announce that it’s been delayed further in an earnings call. If the game is still on track, we’ll likely only know for sure once 2026 finally rolls around.

    Featured Image Credit: Rockstar Games

    Topics: GTA 6, GTA, Grand Theft Auto, Take-Two, Rockstar Games

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  • Stock-market rebound to be tested by inflation reports as stagflation threat emerges – MarketWatch

    1. Stock-market rebound to be tested by inflation reports as stagflation threat emerges  MarketWatch
    2. Does CPI Reflect True Inflation? Some on Wall Street Have Doubts.  Barron’s
    3. Inflation data takes the spotlight next week on Wall Street  CNBC
    4. The week ahead: CPI crosswinds, tech’s 30x orbit, and the Alaska handshake that could shake the trees  FXStreet
    5. Wall street outlook: 5 factors that could shape the week ahead  TradingView

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  • Stock-market rebound to be tested by inflation reports as stagflation threat emerges

    Stock-market rebound to be tested by inflation reports as stagflation threat emerges

    By Christine Idzelis

    Upcoming inflation data could ‘deliver a reality check to the market,’ says Charles Schwab’s Kevin Gordon

    Investors are watching for signs of inflation from tariffs.

    Markets are facing a crucial reading on U.S. inflation in the coming week, soon after regaining their footing following volatility triggered by a weak jobs report at the start of August.

    Investors will be watching closely for any evidence of prices rising in the economy due to tariffs, with data from the consumer-price index due out Aug. 12. Some worry that a “stagflationary trend” risks taking hold, which involves both inflation and the unemployment rate picking up, according to Kevin Gordon, senior investment strategist at Charles Schwab.

    Hotter-than-expected inflation could “deliver a reality check to the market,” potentially causing stocks to stumble from their recent rebound in the U.S., Gordon said in a phone interview.

    The technology-heavy Nasdaq Composite COMP closed Friday at a fresh record peak, while the S&P 500 SPX finished just shy of its all-time high, according to Dow Jones Market Data. That’s after the S&P 500 saw on Aug. 1 its biggest drop since April, on a surprisingly soft U.S. employment report for July that included big revisions lower for jobs growth in previous months.

    “The surprise nature of the July jobs report” puts more focus on the upcoming inflation print from the consumer-price index for that same month – particularly as concern about the potential for tariffs to increase already elevated inflation has kept the Federal Reserve from lowering interest rates, according to Gordon.

    A hot inflation reading from the CPI data would put the Fed in a “tougher spot,” at a time when the market is expecting rate cuts in September because of the softening labor market, he said.

    The Fed, which is monitoring risks to its dual mandate of maximum employment and price stability, has an inflation target of 2%.

    “Higher tariffs have begun to show through more clearly to prices of some goods, but their overall effects on economic activity and inflation remain to be seen,” Fed Chair Jerome Powell said in remarks at a press conference on July 30. “A reasonable base case is that the effects on inflation could be short-lived-reflecting a one-time shift in the price level,” he said. “But it is also possible that the inflationary effects could instead be more persistent.”

    The federal-funds-futures market indicated on Friday an 89.1% chance that the Fed will cut its benchmark rate in September by a quarter percentage point from the current range of 4.25% to 4.5%, according to the CME FedWatch Tool, at last check. Traders were pricing in two or three rate cuts by yearend. At a bankers’ conference in Colorado on Saturday, Fed governor Michelle Bowman heightened her push for cutting interest rates over the Federal Reserve’s three remaining meetings this year.

    Despite concerns over recent deterioration in the labor market, the unemployment rate remains historically low even with its slight increase in July to 4.2%, and the U.S. economy expanded in the second quarter.

    ‘Animal spirits’

    Resilient corporate earnings, big investments announced by companies and expected rate cuts should all be helpful for the economy and equity market, said Alexis Deladerrière, co-deputy chief investment officer for the fundamental equity business at Goldman Sachs Asset Management, in a phone interview.

    “We are beginning to see the return of animal spirits in the equity market,” he said, pointing to a pick up in mergers and acquisitions and increased volume in initial public offerings. The acceleration is M&A is “a sign of confidence from business leaders” about their outlook, he said.

    The U.S. stock market has roared back from its low in April, a trough hit after President Donald Trump announced “liberation day” tariffs. The tariffs had sparked confusion in markets as the large levies upended the system of global trade, raising questions about where they would settle after negotiations and what their impact may be on growth and inflation.

    Read: Apple’s stock gains as new announcement with Trump could help its tariff problem

    But today there’s more certainty around “the new rules of the game,” said Deladerrière. “We are now in a situation where not everything is clear, but enough is clear for businesses” to make decisions around hiring, investing and repositioning their supply chains to help protect their profit margins, he explained.

    Still, the full impact of tariffs on inflation is too early to tell, as they’ve just started to be implemented, according to Deladerrière. Their effect will depend in part on whether companies decide to absorb the tariffs or pass them along to their customers; businesses may also choose to relocate some of their production to the U.S. to mitigate their cost, he said.

    There are some early signs that tariffs are increasing prices in the U.S., including in areas such as toys and furniture and sporting goods, according to George Catrambone, head of fixed income for the Americas at DWS.

    “That tick higher in inflation is coming from the goods side,” while inflation on the services side of the economy is much more “subdued” after easing since the pandemic, he said. “You have to look closer at the interplay between goods and services and then arrive at a more holistic picture as to whether or not disinflationary forces are in place, or we’re going to reaccelerate because of the tariffs.”

    Investors will also get reading on wholesale inflation in the U.S. in the upcoming week, with data from the producer-price index scheduled to be released on Aug. 14.

    While there’s signs that growth in the U.S. economy is slowing, Catrambone wouldn’t expect to see” long-lasting” stagflation should inflation accelerate in the near-term.

    Read: ‘The stagflation theme in markets is intensifying’: What investors need to know

    “You may see it for a three-month period, six-month period max,” Catrambone said of stagflation. The Fed may keep rates restrictive if inflation were a problem due to tariffs, while a weakening labor market would help bring prices down as it would cool demand, he explained.

    In the bond market, the yield on 10-year Treasury note BX:TMUBMUSD10Y ended Friday at 4.282%, not far above where it had landed after its steep drop on Aug. 1 – the day investors digested the July jobs report, according to Dow Jones Market Data.

    As investors watch for data on inflation and economic growth, Jitania Kandhari, deputy CIO of solutions and multi-asset group at Morgan Stanley Investment Management, said by phone that she’s been “rebalancing out of the U.S. into international markets.”

    Kandhari said that she’s not “outright bearish because earnings have kept up,” but that a slowdown may be ahead in the second half of the year while other parts of the world, like Europe, look compelling because of their fiscal and monetary policies. She described her overall portfolio as “slightly underweight the U.S.”

    The U.S. stock market closed higher Friday, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite all booking weekly gains. That left the S&P 500 up 8.6% so far this year, according to FactSet data.

    -Christine Idzelis

    This content was created by MarketWatch, which is operated by Dow Jones & Co. MarketWatch is published independently from Dow Jones Newswires and The Wall Street Journal. 

    
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    Copyright (c) 2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.

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  • One week until Man Utd v Arsenal in the Premier League

    One week until Man Utd v Arsenal in the Premier League

    General admission tickets for the meeting are now sold out, but we’ll have plenty of exclusive content available for you before and after the game on MUTV, in the United App and on ManUtd.com, with live commentary available across those platforms during 90 minutes, so you don’t need to miss a second of the action!

    As the newest man through the door, all eyes will be on Benjamin Sesko and whether he’ll be ready to receive his United debut, his transfer from RB Leipzig having only been announced just over a week prior to the referee’s first whistle.

    Arsenal’s visit may also provide competitive debuts for fellow new signings Bryan Mbeumo, Matheus Cunha and Diego Leon, the trio having already had a taste of United life in pre-season.

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  • Hedge Funds Shift Bets on Oil and Solar Stocks in Energy Reversal

    Hedge Funds Shift Bets on Oil and Solar Stocks in Energy Reversal

    Hedge funds are betting against oil stocks and winding back shorts on solar in a reversal of positions that dominated their energy strategies over the past four years.

    Since the beginning of October and through the second quarter, equity-focused hedge funds have — on average — been mostly short oil stocks, according to a Bloomberg Green analysis of positions on companies in global indexes for sectors spanning oil, wind, solar and electric vehicles. That’s a reversal of bets that had dominated since 2021, according to the data, which are based on fund disclosures to Hazeltree, an alternative-investment data specialist.

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  • CRKT Michael Walker Blade Lock: folding knife with positive lock system that keeps the blade locked in the open and closed positions

    CRKT Michael Walker Blade Lock: folding knife with positive lock system that keeps the blade locked in the open and closed positions

    The knife we present here is a collaboration between Colombia River Knife & Tools and Michael Walker, one of the most influential master knifemakers of the last half century. He has more than twenty patents on blade locking systems to his credit (including the very popular liner lock) and on this model, called Blade Lock, he proposes a positive mechanism that keeps the blade locked in the open and closed positions.

    The Walker Blade Lock system works both  both in the open and closed positions and requires a deliberate and firm press to unlock it. It is extremely solid and prevents unintentional opening.

    Michael Walker is one of the historic names in international cutlery design. Born in 1949 in New Mexico, Michael has been designing knives since 1975. In the space of 50 years, he has revolutionised the world of custom and industrial knifemaking, both with his intricate custom “Zipper” (multi-piece blade) knives and by inventing and perfecting over twenty blade-locking systems, most notably the liner-lock, in 1981. Although the system had been applied before, Walker codified it and made it easily industrialisable, allowing it to be applied to mass-produced knives. Michael Walker has been a voting member of the American Knifemakers Guild since 1985 and was inducted into the Cutlery Hall of Fame of the American Blade magazine in 2004.

    The CRKT Blade Lock echoes the typical aesthetics of Michael Walker’s custom folders, characterised by complex – sometimes intricate – and meticulously detailed lines, and in this case dominated by the contrast between the rounded lines of the cogwheels surrounding the pivot and the multi-layered G10 scales featuring a squared checkering. The cogwheel teeth are also echoed on the heel and back of the blade, giving the knife a very charming “steampunk” style, reminiscent of clockwork mechanisms from the Victorian era. Also original is the system for fixing the G10 scales to the stainless steel plates, which is done by means of a row of four Torx grub screws at the front plus one at the back. Overall, each scale is secured by five screws.

    The scales are made of two-tone G10 with an effective checkering that is pleasant to the touch and to the eye. The clip is made of stainless steel.

    The Blade Lock’s locking system is ingenious in its simplicity: what appears to be a simple thumbstud on the back of the blade actually operated a spring-loaded tab which, when pressed, allows the knife to be deployed and then closed again, acting as on any thumb pin-opening knife. The system requires little trial and error to master and proved to be very smooth and precise, as one would expect from a Walker design, even if operating the thumbstud requires some force. On the other hand, it is an effective locking system, and it is good to know that it does not disengage without a firm press.

    The blade of the CRKT Walker Blade Lock has a sheepsfoot profile with a plain edge and is made of 14C28N stainless steel with a length of 74.30 mm and a thickness of 3.45 mm. 14C28N is a martensitic chrome stainless steel developed by Alleima (formerly Sandvik) specifically for professional cutlery applications. Among its features are excellent edge retention, good corrosion resistance and easy resharpening. The finish is satin, and the markings are inconspicuous and sharply made, as one would expect from a gentleman’s knife – effective but not flashy.

    There is a lot of metal in this knife, and in the end you can feel it, because the CRKT Blade Lock stops the  scale needle at 116 grams, which in the pocket you feel a bit. To help carrying, the Walker Blade Lock is fitted with a classic, non-reversible stainless steel clip that allows tip-up carrying, i.e. with the blade tip pointing upwards.

    The crafmanship and centering of the various partes is impeccable and a credit to the designer’s name. The level of CRKT manufactured in China has always been rather high, and the examination of this umpteenth model confirms this. As far as the packaging is concerned, we find the CRKT standard respected, with a cardboard box printed in green containing the knife in a plastic bag and a leaflet with some tips for using the knife.

    Michael Walker (left) was a guest at the Italian Knifemakers Guild Show in Milan. He is pictured with Master and Italian Knifemakers Guild President Fabrizio Silvestrelli.

    Do we really want to find fault with it? Precisely because of the particular blade lock system, which is completely asymmetrical, it is not suitable for use by left-handed users. In any case, forget about using the CRKT Blade Lock for spins, evolutions and tricks to impress your friends. The weight, the force required by the mechanism and the proportions make it unsuitable for this purpose; it is a knife, not a spinning top, and this is obvious. Even users with extra-large hands might have some difficulty in handling it, because it is rather small, but for everyone else the Walker Blade Lock will certainly be a great source of satisfaction. Last but not least, it is an excellent “conversation piece”, perfect for sparking endless discussions between knife enthusiasts. The retail price is $94, but if you look around you can find it for a few bucks less. In any case, this is a fair price for a really well-made, original knife with a very elaborate look. We – as you may have guessed – really liked it.

    To find out more please visit the CRKT website.

    CRKT Walker Blade Lock technical specifications and price

    Manufacturer

    CRKT

    Model:

    Walker Blade Lock

    Designer:

    Michael Walker

    Type:

    Folding knife

    Bocking Mechanism:

    Blade-lock

    Blade Material:

    14C28N stainless steel 

    Finish:

    Satin

    Blade Length:

    74.3 mm

    Blade Thickness:

    3.45 mm

    Overall Length:

    176 mm

    Handle:

    G10

    Blade Edge:

    Plain

    Weight:

    116 g

    Price (MSRP in the US):

    $94

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  • Chinese scientists create tool to precisely edit millions of DNA segments

    Chinese scientists create tool to precisely edit millions of DNA segments

    The human genome holds about three billion base pairs within each cell. Although tools like Crispr have revolutionized the editing of single genes and individual nucleic acid bases, researchers have found it far difficult to accurately alter larger stretches of DNA involving thousands or millions of bases.

    Now, a team of Chinese scientists led by Gao Caixia, principal investigator at Chinese Academy of Sciences’ Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology, has cracked a decades-old challenge in genetic engineering by creating a tool that can precisely manipulate millions of DNA base pairs—the fundamental units of life’s code. 

    The advancement has been described as very significant progress by professor Yin Hao, a gene-editing expert at Wuhan University’s medical research institute, who was not part of the research. Speaking to the South China Morning Post (SCMP), he added that the development could lay the groundwork for transformative breakthroughs in biomedicine and agriculture.

    Major leap in plant genome editing with PCE systems

    As part of their study, the scientists enhanced a decade-old gene-editing method, making it far easier to use and significantly more efficient. Published in the peer-reviewed journal Cell, the paper explains how the new programmable chromosome engineering (PCE) systems can precisely modify large DNA fragments, involving millions of bases, in higher organisms, particularly plants.

    This breakthrough could reshape research in fast-growing fields like agricultural seed cultivation and synthetic biology. The Beijing branch of the Chinese Academy of Sciences stated that by enabling manipulation of genomic structural variation, the technology will open up new avenues for improving crop traits and treating genetic diseases. It may also speed progress toward artificial chromosomes, which hold vast potential for next-generation applications in synthetic biology, SCMP reported.

    Professor Yin explained that the journey started with Cre-Lox, a key enzyme in biomedicine widely used to insert, invert, or replace large DNA segments and perform other genetic edits. However, since its discovery in the 1980s, Cre-Lox’s limitations have discouraged researchers. Its efficiency drops significantly as the size of the targeted DNA fragment grows, and the enzyme often leaves behind “scars,” complicating further genetic work.

    Advances in genome editing promise more permanent DNA changes

    The Wuhan-based scientist noted that because the edited DNA sequences could be reversed, the changes were often temporary despite extensive efforts to achieve specific genetic modifications. 

    This is where Gao and her team stepped in. Focusing on genome editing technologies, especially in agriculture—they redesigned and optimized editing strategies to overcome these challenges, resulting in new methods that significantly advance the field.

    This new PCE technique offers precise manipulation of DNA fragments with efficiency more than 3.5 times that of the original enzyme editor, while eliminating scarring and minimizing the risk of reversal.

    While scientists previously needed to edit 1,000 seeds to find just one with the desired traits, the enhanced tool now cuts that number down to only 100, significantly easing workload for researchers. Furthermore, it is expected that PCE systems will eventually replace existing Cre-Lox systems in laboratories worldwide, introducing greater efficiency to both medical research and agricultural engineering.

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  • PM felicitates Azerbaijan on peace agreement with Armenia – RADIO PAKISTAN

    1. PM felicitates Azerbaijan on peace agreement with Armenia  RADIO PAKISTAN
    2. Iran rejects planned transit corridor outlined in Armenia-Azerbaijan pact  Al Jazeera
    3. Pakistan PM, Azerbaijan president discuss enhanced connectivity after peace deal with Armenia  Arab News
    4. Iran threatens planned Trump corridor envisaged by Azerbaijan-Armenia peace deal  Reuters
    5. Armenia-Azerbaijan truce: Pakistan again hails Trump’s efforts for peace  Dawn

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