From Washington, this is VOA News. Coming up a new interim head of state in Egypt following the austere of President Morse and tensions on the rise between the U and the U.S. Egyptian President Obama Morse is out, Egyptians military and the military ousted the country's democratically elected president and appointed an interim head of state after massive anti-government protest. Egypt's new interim leader is 68-year-old Adley Mansour, Chief Justice of the Supreme Constitutional Court. He will be sworn in on Thursday. The government has already taken the position of the president of the state, the president of the state, the president of the state. And a televised address laid Wednesday Army Chief Adolf Fatha Khalilah CC announced suspension of Egypt's constitution. General CC declared that the army is heating the call of the Egyptian people following a massive opposition demand that President Mohamed Morse stepped down. Following the televised address, Mr. Morse issued a statement on his Twitter account calling the military's action of full coup, urged all Egyptians to reject the military action, and he also called for them to be peaceful. Number of world markets took a tumble Wednesday over fears the Egyptian unrest would continue, and there was some uncertainty over the fate of the Portuguese ruling coalition. Investors worried that the crisis in Egypt would affect Middle East oil shipments through the Suez Canal, a key transit point. European traders were especially worried about the political uncertainty and debt-ridden Portugal after two key government ministers resigned this week and protested with the help of Lisbon's austerity measures. Pakistan condemned a U.S. drone attack that killed 17 suspected militants in the country's northwestern tribal area. Pakistani officials say they fired four missiles at the compound near the market. In North-Waziristan they say the strike apparently targeted the al-Qaeda-linked Hakhani network. Pakistan's newly elected Prime Minister Nawashirif is in China for a six-day official visit. I as Ghul reports. Prime Minister Sharif is visiting Beijing just weeks after his Chinese counterpart Lee Kachang visited Islamabad, and it comes at a time when Pakistan faces its worst energy crisis. Power outages lasting up to an entire day in parts of the country have sparked violent protests and further stalled the already weakened national economy. Officials in both the countries say the Pakistani leader will seek assistance on how to ease his country's energy troubles and increase Chinese investment in economic infrastructure development. Foreign Minister Spokman Ezraz Ahmed Jodhili says that the focus of Mr. Sharif's visit is essentially economic. Ayaz Ghul for VOA News, Islamabad. European leaders have agreed that free trade talks with the United States should be held in tandem with discussions about U.S. surveillance. EU leaders announced their decision on Wednesday in the wake of media reports that Washington had been spying on the EU. The modern world is claiming get another victim, India's 163-year-old telegram service will end later this month. Ajanapas Richa has details in New Delhi. 63-year-old Manoj, such they read the news that the last telegram will be sent out on July 14th with nostalgia. TAR, as it is called in India, is an extricably linked with key moments of his life. Receiving a telegram used to be a very major event in the household. The service survived the advent of the landline telephone and email because of low telephone density and very limited access to the internet. But the proliferation of mobile phones through the remotest corner of the country during the last decade finally made it obsolete. Ajanapas Richa for VOA News, New Delhi. Indonesian rescuers have found out across Ajan province to search for victims of a strong earthquake that struck the northern tip of Samatra Island on Tuesday, killing at least 24. Authorities say the victims were killed by collapsing homes and landslides. Ajanapas Richa hit Ajanapas Richa after the 6.1 magnitude quake. UN Agency says the decade ending in 2010 has turned out to be the warmest since modern recording history of since the mid-1800s they say the world meteorological organization says 2010 was the hottest year ever recorded. Geneva Base Group says that some of the extreme weather events can be explained by natural variations. However, WHO, Secretary Michelle Jarrod said rising levels of greenhouse gases are changing the climate. Get more news by going to our website at VOANews.com