HERE is the list of key news you need to know today.

NPRA orders withdrawal of batch BGO4645 Ternolol 50 film-coated tablet

The National Pharmaceutical Regulatory Agency (NPRA) has ordered Hovid Berhad to withdraw batch BG04645 Ternolol 50 Film-Coated Tablet.

Health director-general Datuk Dr Noor Hisham Abdullah said this is because the label on the box read 'Ternolol 50' while the label on the blister read 'Ternolol Tab 100mg.'

contains the active ingredient atenolol which is prescribed for treatment of hypertension

Nor Azimah's disappearance in Madinah probably due to depression - Father

Nor Azimah Ibrahim's disappearance in Madinah, Saudi Arabia in Dec 2015, is feared to have stemmed from depression she suffered for a few years prior to the incident.

Her father, Ibrahim Abdul Rahman, 55, said she had been diagnosed with the condition after she got divorced from her husband in 2014.

Nor Azimah was reported missing in Madinah on Dec 19, 2015, during an Umrah trip with her parents.

Only the affluent complaint about BR1M - Irwan Serigar

Secretary-General of Treasury viewed that only the rich people criticised and complained about the 1Malaysia People’s Aid (BR1M).

Tan Sri Mohd Irwan Serigar Abdullah today said that the low-income group only want the government to continue with the financial subsidy as it has helped reduce their burden.

A research conducted by UKM reveals that 83.4 per cent people from the low-income group want BR1M to continue.

U.S. intel report identifies Russians who gave emails to WikiLeaks - officials

The CIA has identified Russian officials who fed material hacked from the Democratic National Committee and party leaders to WikiLeaks at the direction of Russian President Vladimir Putin through third parties, according to a new U.S. intelligence report, senior U.S. officials said on Thursday.

The officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the Central Intelligence Agency and others have concluded that the Russian government escalated its efforts from discrediting the U.S. election process to assisting President-elect Donald Trump's campaign.

U.S. spy chief 'resolute' on Russia cyber attack, differs with Trump

The top U.S. intelligence official said on Thursday he was "even more resolute" in his belief that Russia staged cyber attacks on Democrats during the 2016 election campaign, rebuking persistent scepticism from Republican President-elect Donald Trump about whether Moscow was involved.

James Clapper, the director of national intelligence, said he had a very high level of confidence that Russia hacked Democratic Party and campaign staff email, and disseminated propaganda and fake news aimed at the Nov. 8 election.

James Clapper says he had a very high level of confidence that Russia hacked Democratic Party and campaign staff email.