Scientists have created a miraculous device that removes the ink from printer paper, allowing each sheet to be reused ten times. By lowering the demand for office paper, they want to reduce the quantity of climate-changing carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from the paper and pulp sector. Specially coated paper, which prevents ink (or powdered toner) from soaking into the sheet, is the secret to the so-called "de-printer."

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false"><iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/RofKzrXBkOo" title="YouTube video player" width="560"></iframe></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

The ink is then vaporised by a strong laser. Circular printing is how Barak Yekutiely, the lead developer from REEP Technologies in Israel, explains it. Large volumes of carbon dioxide that warms the globe are produced during the production of several essential goods that sustain our life, from paper to plastic.&nbsp;

The REEP method totally removes all of the ink from the paper using cutting-edge laser technology. The basis of Reep's solution is laser de-printing in conjunction with cutting-edge materials that permit paper re-use. It is the first de-printing technique to pass Ingede's renowned deinking test with a perfect score.

Also Read:<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/in-pics-bizarre-enormous-sinkholes-appear-in-the-middle-of-nowhere-503113">&nbsp;In pics: Bizarre enormous sinkholes appear in the middle of nowhere</a>

RCP, or Reep Circular Print, is a service that provides REEP capability. The consumer receives the Reep de-print devices, reusable paper, and full support under an all-inclusive click charge. The Reep services remove the requirement for single-use printer paper procurement, storage, collection, shredding, and recycling.&nbsp;

Since the invention of printing, REEP empowers a circular economic model for the first time. The Reep technology drastically reduces resource use and carbon emissions associated with office printing by over 90 per cent. Maintaining trees will increase carbon sequestration, improving the climate through print operations.

(with inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp; 
&nbsp;

Scientists have created a miraculous device that removes the ink from printer paper, allowing each sheet to be reused ten times. By lowering the demand for office paper, they want to reduce the quantity of climate-changing carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from the paper and pulp sector.

Scientists have created a miraculous device that removes the ink from printer paper, allowing each sheet to be reused ten times. By lowering the demand for office paper, they want to reduce the quantity of climate-changing carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from the paper and pulp sector. Specially coated paper, which prevents ink (or powdered toner) from soaking into the sheet, is the secret to the so-called "de-printer." × The ink is then vaporised by a strong laser. Circular printing is how Barak Yekutiely, the lead developer from REEP Technologies in Israel, explains it. Large volumes of carbon dioxide that warms the globe are produced during the production of several essential goods that sustain our life, from paper to plastic. The REEP method totally removes all of the ink from the paper using cutting-edge laser technology. The basis of Reep's solution is laser de-printing in conjunction with cutting-edge materials that permit paper re-use. It is the first de-printing technique to pass Ingede's renowned deinking test with a perfect score. Also Read: In pics: Bizarre enormous sinkholes appear in the middle of nowhere RCP, or Reep Circular Print, is a service that provides REEP capability. The consumer receives the Reep de-print devices, reusable paper, and full support under an all-inclusive click charge. The Reep services remove the requirement for single-use printer paper procurement, storage, collection, shredding, and recycling. Since the invention of printing, REEP empowers a circular economic model for the first time. The Reep technology drastically reduces resource use and carbon emissions associated with office printing by over 90 per cent. Maintaining trees will increase carbon sequestration, improving the climate through print operations. (with inputs from agencies)

Watch | This 'deprinter' sucks ink to make paper reusable, could transform carbon footprint of office printing

A dramatic video depicts an unidentified "guardian angel" navigating rapids to assist a man in saving his elderly uncle and grandmother from floods that have wreaked havoc on Kentucky, US. After yet another round of rainstorms inundated their neighbourhoods, families across eastern Kentucky are banding together to pick up the wreckage. Mae Amburgey, 98, who spent her entire life in Irvine, Kentucky, had to swim out of her house to safety. She managed to stay alive by perching atop her mattress.

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false"><iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/8es7PTxXFGk" title="YouTube video player" width="560"></iframe></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

Missy Crovetti, Amburgey's granddaughter, claimed that because Amburgey had never experienced anything like it, her grandmother had underestimated the ferocity of the storms. Although Amburgey was with her son and grandson, they became frightened. They occasionally received shocks because the electricity didn't turn off.

The number of people killed by floods in eastern Kentucky increased to 37 on Monday as more rain hindered relief efforts and potentially severe weather over the weekend threatened to cause additional harm. Beshear has stated that as search and rescue teams spread out over the flood-affected districts and recover more dead, he anticipates the death toll to keep rising. More rain on Monday made their operations more difficult, and fresh storms were predicted to form overnight. The National Weather Service warned that "a complex of storms is expected to move over the region tonight" and issued flood watches for the majority of eastern Kentucky for Tuesday evening and into the morning.

A few locations in eastern Kentucky experienced unheard-of flash flooding last week after receiving more than eight inches (20 centimetres) of rain in a 24-hour span. A startling 20 feet of water rose to the North Fork of the Kentucky River near Whitesburg in a matter of hours, breaking the previous record of 14.7 feet. Following the flooding that transformed roads into rivers, washed down bridges, and carried away homes, certain places in the rugged Appalachia region are still inaccessible.

(with inputs from agencies)

A dramatic video depicts an unidentified "guardian angel" navigating rapids to assist a man in saving his elderly uncle and grandmother from floods that have wreaked havoc on Kentucky, US.

A dramatic video depicts an unidentified "guardian angel" navigating rapids to assist a man in saving his elderly uncle and grandmother from floods that have wreaked havoc on Kentucky, US. After yet another round of rainstorms inundated their neighbourhoods, families across eastern Kentucky are banding together to pick up the wreckage. Mae Amburgey, 98, who spent her entire life in Irvine, Kentucky, had to swim out of her house to safety. She managed to stay alive by perching atop her mattress. × Missy Crovetti, Amburgey's granddaughter, claimed that because Amburgey had never experienced anything like it, her grandmother had underestimated the ferocity of the storms. Although Amburgey was with her son and grandson, they became frightened. They occasionally received shocks because the electricity didn't turn off. The number of people killed by floods in eastern Kentucky increased to 37 on Monday as more rain hindered relief efforts and potentially severe weather over the weekend threatened to cause additional harm. Beshear has stated that as search and rescue teams spread out over the flood-affected districts and recover more dead, he anticipates the death toll to keep rising. More rain on Monday made their operations more difficult, and fresh storms were predicted to form overnight. The National Weather Service warned that "a complex of storms is expected to move over the region tonight" and issued flood watches for the majority of eastern Kentucky for Tuesday evening and into the morning. A few locations in eastern Kentucky experienced unheard-of flash flooding last week after receiving more than eight inches (20 centimetres) of rain in a 24-hour span. A startling 20 feet of water rose to the North Fork of the Kentucky River near Whitesburg in a matter of hours, breaking the previous record of 14.7 feet. Following the flooding that transformed roads into rivers, washed down bridges, and carried away homes, certain places in the rugged Appalachia region are still inaccessible. (with inputs from agencies)

Watch | 'Guardian angel' saves family from drowning during Kentucky floods

Hothouse Earth, Bill McGuire's most recent book, couldn't have come out at a better moment. It will be available in stores this week, where it will be browsed by readers who have just experienced record-breaking heat in the UK and now fear additional weeks of drought.

McGuire, an emeritus professor of geophysical and climate hazards at University College London, says that this is only the beginning. We have — for far too long — disregarded unequivocal warnings that rising carbon emissions are gravely warming the Earth, as he makes clear in his harsh description of the impending climate catastrophe. Now, that we have become complacent, we will pay for it with storms, floods, droughts, and heatwaves that will easily transcend the extremes of the past.

He contends that the most important issue is that there is no longer any way for us to prevent a dangerous, all-pervasive climatic breakdown. A future where deadly heatwaves and temperatures above 50ºC (120ºF) are common in the tropics, where summers at temperate latitudes will always be scorching hot, and where our oceans are doomed to become heated and acidic is what we may expect now that we have crossed the point of no return. According to McGuire, “A&nbsp;child born in 2020 will face a far more hostile world than its grandparents did.”

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/james-webb-telescopes-deepest-image-of-universe-dress-selling-at-shocking-price-502342">James webb telescope's deepest image of universe dress selling at shocking price</a>

The revelation that a temperature of 40.3ºC was registered in east England on July 19—the highest ever recorded in the UK—was one of the records broken during the book's editing. This year has also seen the ravaging of wildfires of previously unheard-of intensity and ferocity across Europe, North America, and Australia, while record rainfall in the midwest caused the catastrophic flooding in the US's Yellowstone national park.

(with inputs from agencies)

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1  width=&quot;100%&quot;"></iframe>

Hothouse Earth, Bill McGuire's most recent book, couldn't have come out at a better moment. It will be available in stores this week, where it will be browsed by readers who have just experienced record-breaking heat in the UK and now fear additional weeks of drought.

Hothouse Earth, Bill McGuire's most recent book, couldn't have come out at a better moment. It will be available in stores this week, where it will be browsed by readers who have just experienced record-breaking heat in the UK and now fear additional weeks of drought. McGuire, an emeritus professor of geophysical and climate hazards at University College London, says that this is only the beginning. We have — for far too long — disregarded unequivocal warnings that rising carbon emissions are gravely warming the Earth, as he makes clear in his harsh description of the impending climate catastrophe. Now, that we have become complacent, we will pay for it with storms, floods, droughts, and heatwaves that will easily transcend the extremes of the past. He contends that the most important issue is that there is no longer any way for us to prevent a dangerous, all-pervasive climatic breakdown. A future where deadly heatwaves and temperatures above 50ºC (120ºF) are common in the tropics, where summers at temperate latitudes will always be scorching hot, and where our oceans are doomed to become heated and acidic is what we may expect now that we have crossed the point of no return. According to McGuire, “A child born in 2020 will face a far more hostile world than its grandparents did.” Also Read: James webb telescope's deepest image of universe dress selling at shocking price The revelation that a temperature of 40.3ºC was registered in east England on July 19—the highest ever recorded in the UK—was one of the records broken during the book's editing. This year has also seen the ravaging of wildfires of previously unheard-of intensity and ferocity across Europe, North America, and Australia, while record rainfall in the midwest caused the catastrophic flooding in the US's Yellowstone national park. (with inputs from agencies)

Total climate meltdown cannot be stopped, point of no return reached: Experts

On July 11, 2022, NASA's James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) unveiled the sharpest ever and most precise image of the distant universe. The oldest galaxies that have never been observed have been&nbsp;captured in the photograph known as Webb’s First Deep Field. Fashion is now being used to highlight this revolutionary image.

Astrophysicists now have a better understanding of the appearance of some of the first stars and galaxies in the cosmos thanks to the spectacular unveiling of JWST’s first images of high scientific grade. The full-colour, infrared First Deep Field photograph, which captures a moment in the early cosmos and notably the SMACS 0723 galaxy cluster, has become a new favourite for many people all around the world. One company has turned the stunning artwork created by its erratic, glinting galaxies into a wonderful, galaxy garment.

Svaha, a fashion company, has unveiled a new JWST-themed collection that includes a dress, top, and cardigan. This project combines its two hobbies, science and fashion. Each of these goods' cotton materials is completely covered with a NASA photograph that captures a tiny speck of space in exquisite clarity. Customers of Svaha were reportedly very interested in the JWST outfit. The dress sells for $79.99.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/putin-signs-russian-naval-doctrine-marks-us-nato-as-main-threats-to-national-security-502301">Putin signs Russian naval doctrine, says US, NATO ‘main threats’ to national security</a>

The NIRCam telescope can look farther into space than ever before thanks to its infrared sensors. The light that reached the telescope took so long to enter the solar system to generate the pattern seen on the clothing that the ensuing shapes depict the universe when it was less than a billion years old. The well-known JWST image was digitally printed into the fabric of the dress in order to precisely mimic these sharp features and realistic dimensions (95 per cent cotton and 5 per cent lycra). Short sleeves and a flared, knee-length skirt with pockets sewed into the waist complete its design.

(with inputs from agencies)

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1  width=&quot;100%&quot;"></iframe>

On July 11, 2022, NASA's James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) unveiled the sharpest ever and most precise image of the distant universe. The oldest galaxies that have never been observed have been captured in the photograph known as Webb’s First Deep Field.

On July 11, 2022, NASA's James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) unveiled the sharpest ever and most precise image of the distant universe. The oldest galaxies that have never been observed have been captured in the photograph known as Webb’s First Deep Field. Fashion is now being used to highlight this revolutionary image. Astrophysicists now have a better understanding of the appearance of some of the first stars and galaxies in the cosmos thanks to the spectacular unveiling of JWST’s first images of high scientific grade. The full-colour, infrared First Deep Field photograph, which captures a moment in the early cosmos and notably the SMACS 0723 galaxy cluster, has become a new favourite for many people all around the world. One company has turned the stunning artwork created by its erratic, glinting galaxies into a wonderful, galaxy garment. Svaha, a fashion company, has unveiled a new JWST-themed collection that includes a dress, top, and cardigan. This project combines its two hobbies, science and fashion. Each of these goods' cotton materials is completely covered with a NASA photograph that captures a tiny speck of space in exquisite clarity. Customers of Svaha were reportedly very interested in the JWST outfit. The dress sells for $79.99. Also Read: Putin signs Russian naval doctrine, says US, NATO ‘main threats’ to national security The NIRCam telescope can look farther into space than ever before thanks to its infrared sensors. The light that reached the telescope took so long to enter the solar system to generate the pattern seen on the clothing that the ensuing shapes depict the universe when it was less than a billion years old. The well-known JWST image was digitally printed into the fabric of the dress in order to precisely mimic these sharp features and realistic dimensions (95 per cent cotton and 5 per cent lycra). Short sleeves and a flared, knee-length skirt with pockets sewed into the waist complete its design. (with inputs from agencies)

Dress with James Webb telescope’s deepest image of universe selling at shocking price

In an effort to reduce the number of killings, an Egyptian court requested on Sunday that the law be changed to let the execution of a female student's killer to be aired live. Mohamed Adel was found guilty last month of the "premeditated murder" of Nayera Ashraf, a fellow university student who had turned down his approaches, following a highly publicised two-day trial in which he had admitted to the crime. The Mansoura criminal court, 130 kilometres (80 miles) north of Cairo, which sentenced Adel, requested that the legislature change the statute governing capital punishment so that the execution might be aired live.

The court argued in a letter to parliament that "the broadcast, even if only part of the start of proceedings, could achieve the goal of deterrence, which was not achieved by broadcasting the sentencing itself." In June, when a video purportedly showing Ashraf being stabbed in front of her university in Mansoura went viral, Egyptians posted their horrified reactions online. Egypt, which according to Amnesty International had the third-highest number of executions worldwide in 2021, imposes the death sentence as the ultimate punishment for murder. But executions are rarely performed in public or broadcast. The execution of three men who had murdered a woman and her two children in their Cairo home in 1998 was televised on state television, a rare exception.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/missiles-destroyed-ukrainian-military-infrastructure-in-odessa-claims-russia-500218">Missiles only destroyed Ukrainian military infrastructure in Odessa, claims Russia</a>

In recent months, high-profile femicides in Egypt have incited a great deal of rage. The death of television host Shaimaa Gamal in June caused uproar in the nation of North Africa. An adolescent was given a five-year prison term in March for the suicide of a schoolgirl after pictures of her were posted online. In Egypt, patriarchal laws and strict interpretations of Islam have made it difficult for women to exercise their rights. According to a United Nations survey done in 2015, nearly eight million Egyptian women were victims of abuse committed by their partners, family, or strangers in public places.

(with inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1  width=&quot;100%&quot;"></iframe>

In an effort to reduce the number of killings, an Egyptian court requested on Sunday that the law be changed to let the execution of a female student's killer to be aired live.

In an effort to reduce the number of killings, an Egyptian court requested on Sunday that the law be changed to let the execution of a female student's killer to be aired live. Mohamed Adel was found guilty last month of the "premeditated murder" of Nayera Ashraf, a fellow university student who had turned down his approaches, following a highly publicised two-day trial in which he had admitted to the crime. The Mansoura criminal court, 130 kilometres (80 miles) north of Cairo, which sentenced Adel, requested that the legislature change the statute governing capital punishment so that the execution might be aired live. The court argued in a letter to parliament that "the broadcast, even if only part of the start of proceedings, could achieve the goal of deterrence, which was not achieved by broadcasting the sentencing itself." In June, when a video purportedly showing Ashraf being stabbed in front of her university in Mansoura went viral, Egyptians posted their horrified reactions online. Egypt, which according to Amnesty International had the third-highest number of executions worldwide in 2021, imposes the death sentence as the ultimate punishment for murder. But executions are rarely performed in public or broadcast. The execution of three men who had murdered a woman and her two children in their Cairo home in 1998 was televised on state television, a rare exception. Also Read: Missiles only destroyed Ukrainian military infrastructure in Odessa, claims Russia In recent months, high-profile femicides in Egypt have incited a great deal of rage. The death of television host Shaimaa Gamal in June caused uproar in the nation of North Africa. An adolescent was given a five-year prison term in March for the suicide of a schoolgirl after pictures of her were posted online. In Egypt, patriarchal laws and strict interpretations of Islam have made it difficult for women to exercise their rights. According to a United Nations survey done in 2015, nearly eight million Egyptian women were victims of abuse committed by their partners, family, or strangers in public places. (with inputs from agencies)

Egyptian court demands that femicide executions be televised live

A flight attendant from an airline with operations in Turkey was recently startled after purportedly finding a severed snake's head in a meal. According to the Independent, which cited the aviation blog One Mile at a Time, the disturbing incident occurred on a SunExpress aircraft on July 21 between Ankara, Turkey, and Dusseldorf, Germany. A member of the cabin staff reported that as they were having their crew lunch, they discovered a little snake's head hidden among the potatoes and veggies. The head of the reptile is shown in a video posted on Twitter laying in the centre of the meal tray.

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Severed snake head found in a Sunexpress in-flight meal. 
The flight was enroute to Düsseldorf from Ankara when a cabin crew member, who had eaten most of the meal, found it. 
Dead snails have previously appeared in the airline’s flight meals. 
A company providing catering suspended <a href="https://t.co/nAgg2wSUIK">pic.twitter.com/nAgg2wSUIK</a>
— Handy Joe (@DidThatHurt2) <a href="https://twitter.com/DidThatHurt2/status/1551743925047754752?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 26, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

The airline acted right away in reaction to the dreadful finding. According to the source, a SunExpress spokesperson told the Turkish media that the occurrence was "absolutely unacceptable." The airline's agreement with the questioned food supplier has since been suspended, and an investigation has also been started, the representative said. The airline told the Independent that it was "our top priority" to ensure that the services we offer to our guests on our aircraft are of the highest calibre and that both our guests and employees have a comfortable and safe flight experience. The airline has more than 30 years of experience in the aviation industry.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/economic-revival-hope-after-russia-ukraine-grain-deal-crashes-as-russia-cuts-gas-supply-to-europe-500669">Economic revival hope after Russia-Ukraine grain deal crashes as Russia cuts gas supply to Europe</a>

The meal's caterer, on the other hand, has disputed that the snake head could have come from one of their locations. According to reports, Sancak Inflight Service claimed that it "did not provide any of the foreign objects that were supposedly in the food when cooking." The catering company went on to assert that the reasonably fresh-appearing snake head had to have been inserted later because its meals are prepared at a temperature of 280 degrees Celsius.&nbsp;

(with inputs from agencies)

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1  width=&quot;100%&quot;"></iframe>

A flight attendant from an airline with operations in Turkey was recently startled after purportedly finding a severed snake's head in a meal. According to the Independent, which cited the aviation blog One Mile at a Time, the disturbing incident occurred on a SunExpress aircraft on July 21 between Ankara, Turkey, and Dusseldorf, Germany.

A flight attendant from an airline with operations in Turkey was recently startled after purportedly finding a severed snake's head in a meal. According to the Independent, which cited the aviation blog One Mile at a Time, the disturbing incident occurred on a SunExpress aircraft on July 21 between Ankara, Turkey, and Dusseldorf, Germany. A member of the cabin staff reported that as they were having their crew lunch, they discovered a little snake's head hidden among the potatoes and veggies. The head of the reptile is shown in a video posted on Twitter laying in the centre of the meal tray. Severed snake head found in a Sunexpress in-flight meal. The flight was enroute to Düsseldorf from Ankara when a cabin crew member, who had eaten most of the meal, found it. Dead snails have previously appeared in the airline’s flight meals. A company providing catering suspended pic.twitter.com/nAgg2wSUIK — Handy Joe (@DidThatHurt2) July 26, 2022 × The airline acted right away in reaction to the dreadful finding. According to the source, a SunExpress spokesperson told the Turkish media that the occurrence was "absolutely unacceptable." The airline's agreement with the questioned food supplier has since been suspended, and an investigation has also been started, the representative said. The airline told the Independent that it was "our top priority" to ensure that the services we offer to our guests on our aircraft are of the highest calibre and that both our guests and employees have a comfortable and safe flight experience. The airline has more than 30 years of experience in the aviation industry. Also Read: Economic revival hope after Russia-Ukraine grain deal crashes as Russia cuts gas supply to Europe The meal's caterer, on the other hand, has disputed that the snake head could have come from one of their locations. According to reports, Sancak Inflight Service claimed that it "did not provide any of the foreign objects that were supposedly in the food when cooking." The catering company went on to assert that the reasonably fresh-appearing snake head had to have been inserted later because its meals are prepared at a temperature of 280 degrees Celsius. (with inputs from agencies)

Watch | Severed snakehead found in airline in-flight meal, catering suspended

In response to the Palestinian Authority's (PA) funding of militants, Israeli ministers retained the partial tax income freeze in place on Sunday, an official said. According to legislation from 2018, the 600 million shekels ($176 million) withheld would equal the amount the PA gave to the attackers' families in 2017.

Israel transfers the roughly $190 million a month it receives in customs taxes from commodities passing through Israeli ports on their way to Palestinian marketplaces to the PA. The Palestinians protested the law's implementation in 2019 by delaying receiving all aid for eight months. Israel claims that the money given to the attackers' families encourages more assaults.

For its part, the PA claims that the payments constitute welfare for families who have lost their primary earner. The so-called "security cabinet" of Israel's ministers gave their approval for the freeze to remain in place, an Israeli official told AFP.&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/james-webb-telescopes-deepest-image-of-universe-dress-selling-at-shocking-price-502342">James webb telescope's deepest image of universe dress selling at shocking price</a>

Hussein Al Sheikh, a top PA official, called Israel's action "money piracy" in response to the action. The "daily escalation in our cities, villages, and camps" will be exacerbated by Israel's "strategy of the financial blockade and steal(-ing) our money," he tweeted.

(with inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1  width=&quot;100%&quot;"></iframe>

In response to the Palestinian Authority's (PA) funding of militants, Israeli ministers retained the partial tax income freeze in place on Sunday, an official said.

In response to the Palestinian Authority's (PA) funding of militants, Israeli ministers retained the partial tax income freeze in place on Sunday, an official said. According to legislation from 2018, the 600 million shekels ($176 million) withheld would equal the amount the PA gave to the attackers' families in 2017. Israel transfers the roughly $190 million a month it receives in customs taxes from commodities passing through Israeli ports on their way to Palestinian marketplaces to the PA. The Palestinians protested the law's implementation in 2019 by delaying receiving all aid for eight months. Israel claims that the money given to the attackers' families encourages more assaults. For its part, the PA claims that the payments constitute welfare for families who have lost their primary earner. The so-called "security cabinet" of Israel's ministers gave their approval for the freeze to remain in place, an Israeli official told AFP. Also Read: James webb telescope's deepest image of universe dress selling at shocking price Hussein Al Sheikh, a top PA official, called Israel's action "money piracy" in response to the action. The "daily escalation in our cities, villages, and camps" will be exacerbated by Israel's "strategy of the financial blockade and steal(-ing) our money," he tweeted. (with inputs from agencies)

Israel placed partial freeze on tax revenue to Palestine over militant support

On Saturday, bitcoin climbed by $798.93 or 3.36 per cent to $24,584.24, surpassing its previous close. The biggest and most well-known cryptocurrency in the world, Bitcoin, has increased by 39.7% from its June 18-year low of $17,592.7. Ether, the cryptocurrency connected to the Ethereum blockchain, increased by $10.46 or 0.61 per cent on Saturday to reach $1,734.08.

Tesla, a maker of electric vehicles, revealed in its Q2 filing with the U.S. on Monday that it had $222 million in digital assets as of the end of June.&nbsp;The business bought $1.5 billion worth of Bitcoin back in February 2021. The corporation liquidated 75% of its Bitcoin holdings, worth about $936 million, last week, according to news reports. CEO Elon Musk claimed that the sale was brought on by uncertainties around the timing of China’s Covid prohibition relaxation. In Shanghai, Tesla currently has one factory.

Also Read:<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/watch-tiny-turtle-rescued-from-sydney-beach-pooped-pure-plastic-for-six-days-502056">&nbsp;Watch | Tiny turtle&nbsp;rescued from Sydney beach pooped 'pure plastic'&nbsp;for six days</a>

Just seven months after the virtual currency soared to a record high, Bitcoin plunged in June to an 18-month low of around $23,000 in a widespread cryptocurrency crash as investors abandoned riskier assets in the face of a severe global market selloff. 
 
The announcement that cryptocurrency lending platform Celsius Network has halted withdrawals due to unsteady market conditions also had a significant negative impact on the most widely utilised crypto asset in the world. 
 
When data revealed that US inflation had reached a new four-decade high, global stock markets crashed. This fueled fears of a worldwide recession and caused investors to avoid risky cryptocurrencies like bitcoin and ether in favour of more established, secure assets like the dollar.

(with inputs from agencies)

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1  width=&quot;100%&quot;"></iframe>

On Saturday, bitcoin climbed by $798.93 or 3.36 per cent to $24,584.24, surpassing its previous close. The biggest and most well-known cryptocurrency in the world, Bitcoin, has increased by 39.

On Saturday, bitcoin climbed by $798.93 or 3.36 per cent to $24,584.24, surpassing its previous close. The biggest and most well-known cryptocurrency in the world, Bitcoin, has increased by 39.7% from its June 18-year low of $17,592.7. Ether, the cryptocurrency connected to the Ethereum blockchain, increased by $10.46 or 0.61 per cent on Saturday to reach $1,734.08. Tesla, a maker of electric vehicles, revealed in its Q2 filing with the U.S. on Monday that it had $222 million in digital assets as of the end of June. The business bought $1.5 billion worth of Bitcoin back in February 2021. The corporation liquidated 75% of its Bitcoin holdings, worth about $936 million, last week, according to news reports. CEO Elon Musk claimed that the sale was brought on by uncertainties around the timing of China’s Covid prohibition relaxation. In Shanghai, Tesla currently has one factory. Also Read: Watch | Tiny turtle rescued from Sydney beach pooped 'pure plastic' for six days Just seven months after the virtual currency soared to a record high, Bitcoin plunged in June to an 18-month low of around $23,000 in a widespread cryptocurrency crash as investors abandoned riskier assets in the face of a severe global market selloff. The announcement that cryptocurrency lending platform Celsius Network has halted withdrawals due to unsteady market conditions also had a significant negative impact on the most widely utilised crypto asset in the world. When data revealed that US inflation had reached a new four-decade high, global stock markets crashed. This fueled fears of a worldwide recession and caused investors to avoid risky cryptocurrencies like bitcoin and ether in favour of more established, secure assets like the dollar. (with inputs from agencies)

Cryptocurrencies see continued growth: Bitcoin up 39.7% from year low in June

With the intention of ending their traditional way of life and strengthening its grip over border regions, particularly India, the Chinese government has declared plans to uproot over 100,000 Tibetans from their homes by 2030. According to the Tibet Press, this is a part of China’s strategy to aggressively build new villages in disputed border regions in order to extend or cement its control over these areas, which India, Bhutan, and Nepal insist are part of their national territory.

China plans to construct 624 border communities in contested Himalayan regions, according to a recent claim in a Hong Kong-based journal that cited a Chinese government document. 
 
This new action is a component of China’s larger strategy, which was unveiled in 2018 by the Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR) Communist Party Committee and aimed at relocating Tibetans who resided in areas of Tibet that were classified as being at or above 4,800 metres in elevation as part of its purported “very high-altitude ecological relocation plan”.&nbsp;There is no scientific proof that relocation will have a good influence on the environment, despite China’s claims that it was done to protect the ecosystem.

The article claims that the real motivation was to put an end to the traditional Tibetan way of life. Notably, Tibetans from these areas have been nomads for decades and have long lived “cordially with nature” in the mountains of the Tibetan Plateau. About 2 million Tibetan nomads are predicted to be displaced as a result of the forcible relocation and settlement, losing their means of subsistence and being pushed into poverty and marginalisation.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/watch-tiny-turtle-rescued-from-sydney-beach-pooped-pure-plastic-for-six-days-502056">Watch | Tiny turtle&nbsp;rescued from Sydney beach pooped 'pure plastic'&nbsp;for six days</a>

Thus, under China’s so-called “Poverty Alleviation”,&nbsp;“Ecological Migration”,&nbsp;and current “Very High Altitude Ecological Migration” plans, the Tibetans were uprooted and immediately changed to achieve Beijing’s plan to weaken Tibet’s identity and control and enforce their assimilation into the Chinese cultural and economic world. According to the relocation plan, up to 130,000 residents in the TAR’s autonomous prefectures of Shigatse (Rikaze), Nagchu, and Ngari (Ali) could be uprooted between 2018 and 2025.

(with inputs from agencies)

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1  width=&quot;100%&quot;"></iframe>

With the intention of ending their traditional way of life and strengthening its grip over border regions, particularly India, the Chinese government has declared plans to uproot over 100,000 Tibetans from their homes by 2030.

With the intention of ending their traditional way of life and strengthening its grip over border regions, particularly India, the Chinese government has declared plans to uproot over 100,000 Tibetans from their homes by 2030. According to the Tibet Press, this is a part of China’s strategy to aggressively build new villages in disputed border regions in order to extend or cement its control over these areas, which India, Bhutan, and Nepal insist are part of their national territory. China plans to construct 624 border communities in contested Himalayan regions, according to a recent claim in a Hong Kong-based journal that cited a Chinese government document. This new action is a component of China’s larger strategy, which was unveiled in 2018 by the Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR) Communist Party Committee and aimed at relocating Tibetans who resided in areas of Tibet that were classified as being at or above 4,800 metres in elevation as part of its purported “very high-altitude ecological relocation plan”. There is no scientific proof that relocation will have a good influence on the environment, despite China’s claims that it was done to protect the ecosystem. The article claims that the real motivation was to put an end to the traditional Tibetan way of life. Notably, Tibetans from these areas have been nomads for decades and have long lived “cordially with nature” in the mountains of the Tibetan Plateau. About 2 million Tibetan nomads are predicted to be displaced as a result of the forcible relocation and settlement, losing their means of subsistence and being pushed into poverty and marginalisation. Also Read: Watch | Tiny turtle rescued from Sydney beach pooped 'pure plastic' for six days Thus, under China’s so-called “Poverty Alleviation”, “Ecological Migration”, and current “Very High Altitude Ecological Migration” plans, the Tibetans were uprooted and immediately changed to achieve Beijing’s plan to weaken Tibet’s identity and control and enforce their assimilation into the Chinese cultural and economic world. According to the relocation plan, up to 130,000 residents in the TAR’s autonomous prefectures of Shigatse (Rikaze), Nagchu, and Ngari (Ali) could be uprooted between 2018 and 2025. (with inputs from agencies)

Tibetans being forcibly moved to Indian border by Chinese officials to increase influence: Report

In collaboration with a colleague from the University of Adelaide, three James Cook University academics have discovered metamorphic diamonds in rocks close to Australia’s northeast coast. Alexander Edgar, Ioan Sanislav, Paul Dirks, and Carl Spandler explain how they discovered the small diamonds in their research, which was published in the journal Science Advances. They also explain why they think the discovery will help shed light on Australia’s early history and creation.

Diamonds that have undergone metamorphism only occasionally develop in very specific locations. They range in size from microscopic to nanoscale. The rare diamonds are formed at subduction zones, where the pressure of opposing plates grinding against one another over millions of years creates diamonds that are so small that they cannot be seen with the human eye. On Earth, they have only ever been discovered in six other locations. The Clarke River Fault, which formed when crustal blocks were forced together some 500 million years ago, was the site of the majority of them that the researchers discovered in their current investigation.

When one of their students mentioned some rock formations they had seen that appeared to have been exposed when one of the tectonic plates pushed them above the surrounding ground, the researchers started looking into the rocks along the fault line.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/watch-tiny-turtle-rescued-from-sydney-beach-pooped-pure-plastic-for-six-days-502056">Watch | Tiny turtle&nbsp;rescued from Sydney beach pooped 'pure plastic'&nbsp;for six days</a>

According to the researchers, the diamonds they saw were the first to be discovered in the Terra Australis Orogen’s Gondwana-Pacific region. Additionally, they assert that since metamorphic diamonds can only be made under extremely precise circumstances, research into them and the places where they are found may help uncover additional details about how Australia was formed.

(with inputs from agencies)

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1  width=&quot;100%&quot;"></iframe>

In collaboration with a colleague from the University of Adelaide, three James Cook University academics have discovered metamorphic diamonds in rocks close to Australia’s northeast coast.

In collaboration with a colleague from the University of Adelaide, three James Cook University academics have discovered metamorphic diamonds in rocks close to Australia’s northeast coast. Alexander Edgar, Ioan Sanislav, Paul Dirks, and Carl Spandler explain how they discovered the small diamonds in their research, which was published in the journal Science Advances. They also explain why they think the discovery will help shed light on Australia’s early history and creation. Diamonds that have undergone metamorphism only occasionally develop in very specific locations. They range in size from microscopic to nanoscale. The rare diamonds are formed at subduction zones, where the pressure of opposing plates grinding against one another over millions of years creates diamonds that are so small that they cannot be seen with the human eye. On Earth, they have only ever been discovered in six other locations. The Clarke River Fault, which formed when crustal blocks were forced together some 500 million years ago, was the site of the majority of them that the researchers discovered in their current investigation. When one of their students mentioned some rock formations they had seen that appeared to have been exposed when one of the tectonic plates pushed them above the surrounding ground, the researchers started looking into the rocks along the fault line. Also Read: Watch | Tiny turtle rescued from Sydney beach pooped 'pure plastic' for six days According to the researchers, the diamonds they saw were the first to be discovered in the Terra Australis Orogen’s Gondwana-Pacific region. Additionally, they assert that since metamorphic diamonds can only be made under extremely precise circumstances, research into them and the places where they are found may help uncover additional details about how Australia was formed. (with inputs from agencies)

Rare metamorphic diamonds discovered could reveal early history of Australia

Moscow is using Ukraine’s membership of the Western military alliance — the Soviet Union's adversary during the Cold War — as a justification for its special military operations launched on February 24. In another,&nbsp;US President Joe Biden has contracted the virus again and has returned to isolation.

Click on the headlines to read more:

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/putin-signs-russian-naval-doctrine-marks-us-nato-as-main-threats-to-national-security-502301">Putin signs Russian naval doctrine, says US, NATO ‘main threats’ to national security</a>
<img alt="1" data-align="center" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="9ba67da2-1dce-4097-99f5-a6650186b58c" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/283421-00032fq8pt.jpg" />
According to a new Russian naval strategy that President Vladimir Putin signed on Sunday, the American desire to rule the oceans and NATO's growth pose the greatest threats to Russia. According to the 55-page report, NATO's military buildup near Russia's borders and Washington's "strategic objective to dominate the world's oceans" pose threat to national security and prosperity.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/days-after-recovery-us-president-joe-biden-contracts-covid-disease-again-502133">Days after recovery, US President Joe Biden contracts Covid again</a>
<img alt="2" data-align="center" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="6480959d-7075-4930-a3d1-afd66f0d0b5a" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/283268-biden.jpg" />
Days after recovering from COVID-19, US President Joe Biden has contracted the virus again and has returned to isolation, the White House said.

Presidential physician Kevin O’Connor in a memorandum said, “This, in fact, represents ‘rebound’ positivity, wherein the patients who are treated with the drug Paxlovid, as Biden was, clear the virus but test positive after completing their course.”

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russias-black-sea-fleet-headquarters-hit-by-ukrainian-drone-strike-five-injured-502239">Russia’s Black Sea fleet headquarters hit on Navy Day by Ukrainian drone, five injured</a>
<img alt="3" data-align="center" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="4e2b2f22-c9f6-4f3d-ac29-fe9dc2afa5c7" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/283353-00032fq8zv.jpg" />
The Navy celebrations in the Russian-annexed Crimea region were dealt a heavy blow as a Ukrainian drone strike wounded five people at the Black Sea headquarters in Sevastopol, according to authorities. Mikhail Razvozhayev, who is leading the local Russian administration in Sevastopol, posted the details of the attack on social media and blamed Ukraine for the damages.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/debris-from-chinese-rocket-crashes-into-indian-ocean-502129">Debris from Chinese rocket crashes into Indian Ocean&nbsp;</a>
<img alt="4" data-align="center" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="19266c29-d7b3-4f61-8295-c2c20ef8191c" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/193972-chinese-rocket.jpg" />
According to US space command&nbsp;officials, the debris of the Chinese rocket&nbsp;Long March 5B “re-entered over the Indian Ocean” on Saturday.&nbsp;

“We refer you to the PRC for further details on the reentry’s technical aspects such as potential debris dispersal+ impact location,” the US space command said on its Twitter handle.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/prince-charles-charity-accepted-donation-from-osama-bin-ladens-family-report-502217">Prince Charles’ charity accepted donation from Osama bin Laden’s family: Report</a>
<img alt="5" data-align="center" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="712ef3b2-6b8c-47d3-a58b-3f88017879be" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/283325-charles.jpg" />
Prince Charles’&nbsp;charity, The Prince of Wales’ Charitable Fund, accepted 1 million pounds in donation from the family of al-Qaeda founder Osama Bin Laden, according to reports.

The Sunday Times reported that Princes Charles had met Osama’s half-brother Bakr bin Laden and his brother Shafiq in London in 2013, two years after Osama was shot dead by US special forces at a compound near Islamabad in Pakistan.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/lebanon-people-queue-up-to-buy-bread-six-breads-sell-for-20-on-black-market-502273">Lebanon: People queue up to buy bread, six breads sell for $20 on black market</a>
<img alt="6" data-align="center" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="ac36e31b-7dc1-4b7c-86aa-8eed56070cd5" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/283387-0009l33ub.jpg" />
Khalil Mansour must stand in line for hours every day to buy food for his family in bankrupt Lebanon, and some days he is unable to do so. Prior to the financial crisis in 2019, Lebanon had the moniker "Switzerland of the Middle East" for its flourishing banking industry, therefore the ongoing shortage of the food staple has been difficult to bear. 2020 saw Lebanon's sovereign debt default, and since then, the currency has lost about 90 per cent&nbsp;of its value on the illegal market.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russias-black-sea-fleet-headquarters-hit-by-ukrainian-drone-strike-five-injured-502239">Russia’s Black Sea fleet headquarters hit on Navy Day by Ukrainian drone, five injured</a>
<img alt="7" data-align="center" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="9b2c962b-8c41-4433-88bf-b4cec819d6e0" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/283353-00032fq8zv-2.jpg" />
The Navy celebrations in the Russian-annexed Crimea region were dealt a heavy blow as a Ukrainian drone strike wounded five people at the Black Sea headquarters in Sevastopol, according to authorities. Mikhail Razvozhayev, who is leading the local Russian administration in Sevastopol, posted the details of the attack on social media and blamed Ukraine for the damages.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/gunmen-attack-army-guardian-guatemalan-president-near-mexican-border-1-injured-502233">Gunmen attack soldiers guarding Guatemalan president near Mexican border, 1 injured&nbsp;</a>
<img alt="8" data-align="center" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="eb7a8365-06f3-4ad9-aaee-00555ac1384c" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/283351-prez.jpg" />
Guatemalan President Alejandro Giammattei had a narrow escape after gunmen opened fire on soldiers guarding the leader at a town near the Mexican border. One of the guards is said to be injured.

The brazen attack took place on Saturday when military officials spotted a vehicle approaching the checkpoint that was being guarded during a visit by Giammattei to northwestern.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/jeremy-lalrinnunga-battles-injury-to-clinch-indias-2nd-gold-at-commonwealth-games-2022-creates-new-record-502246">Jeremy Lalrinnunga battles injury to clinch India’s 2nd gold at Commonwealth Games 2022, creates new record</a>
<img alt="9" data-align="center" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="0be43099-86a9-46eb-a596-3db7730ff396" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/283361-jeremy-lalrinnunga.png.jpeg" />
19-year-old weightlifter&nbsp;Jeremy Lalrinnunga produced a brave performance in the&nbsp;men’s 67kg category at the ongoing Commonwealth Games 2022 to extend India’s dominance in weightlifting at the showpiece event.&nbsp;Lalrinnunga clinched gold with a record overall lift of 300 kg to bag the country’s second gold medal at the CWG 2022 so far.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-chris-rock-jokes-about-infamous-oscar-slap-hours-after-will-smiths-apology-video-502127">Chris Rock jokes about infamous Oscar slap after Will Smith’s apology video</a>
<img alt="10" data-align="center" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="3334f246-0e9e-4053-8d2f-0d5e23459d3a" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/282096-untitled-design-1.jpg" />
It seems that American comedian Chris Rock is in no mood to address Will Smith's apology video, but is still okay&nbsp;making passing jokes about the Oscar incident. While performing on a stage in Atlanta on Friday night for his 'Chris Rock Ego Death World Tour',&nbsp;he addressed the infamous slap and called the 'Men In Black' actor 'Suge Smith'.

Moscow is using Ukraine’s membership of the Western military alliance — the Soviet Union's adversary during the Cold War — as a justification for its special military operations launched on February 24.

Moscow is using Ukraine’s membership of the Western military alliance — the Soviet Union's adversary during the Cold War — as a justification for its special military operations launched on February 24. In another, US President Joe Biden has contracted the virus again and has returned to isolation. Click on the headlines to read more: Putin signs Russian naval doctrine, says US, NATO ‘main threats’ to national security According to a new Russian naval strategy that President Vladimir Putin signed on Sunday, the American desire to rule the oceans and NATO's growth pose the greatest threats to Russia. According to the 55-page report, NATO's military buildup near Russia's borders and Washington's "strategic objective to dominate the world's oceans" pose threat to national security and prosperity. Days after recovery, US President Joe Biden contracts Covid again Days after recovering from COVID-19, US President Joe Biden has contracted the virus again and has returned to isolation, the White House said. Presidential physician Kevin O’Connor in a memorandum said, “This, in fact, represents ‘rebound’ positivity, wherein the patients who are treated with the drug Paxlovid, as Biden was, clear the virus but test positive after completing their course.” Russia’s Black Sea fleet headquarters hit on Navy Day by Ukrainian drone, five injured The Navy celebrations in the Russian-annexed Crimea region were dealt a heavy blow as a Ukrainian drone strike wounded five people at the Black Sea headquarters in Sevastopol, according to authorities. Mikhail Razvozhayev, who is leading the local Russian administration in Sevastopol, posted the details of the attack on social media and blamed Ukraine for the damages. Debris from Chinese rocket crashes into Indian Ocean According to US space command officials, the debris of the Chinese rocket Long March 5B “re-entered over the Indian Ocean” on Saturday. “We refer you to the PRC for further details on the reentry’s technical aspects such as potential debris dispersal+ impact location,” the US space command said on its Twitter handle. Prince Charles’ charity accepted donation from Osama bin Laden’s family: Report Prince Charles’ charity, The Prince of Wales’ Charitable Fund, accepted 1 million pounds in donation from the family of al-Qaeda founder Osama Bin Laden, according to reports. The Sunday Times reported that Princes Charles had met Osama’s half-brother Bakr bin Laden and his brother Shafiq in London in 2013, two years after Osama was shot dead by US special forces at a compound near Islamabad in Pakistan. Lebanon: People queue up to buy bread, six breads sell for $20 on black market Khalil Mansour must stand in line for hours every day to buy food for his family in bankrupt Lebanon, and some days he is unable to do so. Prior to the financial crisis in 2019, Lebanon had the moniker "Switzerland of the Middle East" for its flourishing banking industry, therefore the ongoing shortage of the food staple has been difficult to bear. 2020 saw Lebanon's sovereign debt default, and since then, the currency has lost about 90 per cent of its value on the illegal market. Russia’s Black Sea fleet headquarters hit on Navy Day by Ukrainian drone, five injured The Navy celebrations in the Russian-annexed Crimea region were dealt a heavy blow as a Ukrainian drone strike wounded five people at the Black Sea headquarters in Sevastopol, according to authorities. Mikhail Razvozhayev, who is leading the local Russian administration in Sevastopol, posted the details of the attack on social media and blamed Ukraine for the damages. Gunmen attack soldiers guarding Guatemalan president near Mexican border, 1 injured Guatemalan President Alejandro Giammattei had a narrow escape after gunmen opened fire on soldiers guarding the leader at a town near the Mexican border. One of the guards is said to be injured. The brazen attack took place on Saturday when military officials spotted a vehicle approaching the checkpoint that was being guarded during a visit by Giammattei to northwestern. Jeremy Lalrinnunga battles injury to clinch India’s 2nd gold at Commonwealth Games 2022, creates new record 19-year-old weightlifter Jeremy Lalrinnunga produced a brave performance in the men’s 67kg category at the ongoing Commonwealth Games 2022 to extend India’s dominance in weightlifting at the showpiece event. Lalrinnunga clinched gold with a record overall lift of 300 kg to bag the country’s second gold medal at the CWG 2022 so far. Chris Rock jokes about infamous Oscar slap after Will Smith’s apology video It seems that American comedian Chris Rock is in no mood to address Will Smith's apology video, but is still okay making passing jokes about the Oscar incident. While performing on a stage in Atlanta on Friday night for his 'Chris Rock Ego Death World Tour', he addressed the infamous slap and called the 'Men In Black' actor 'Suge Smith'.

Top 10 world news: US, NATO 'main threats' to Russian security, Biden contracts Covid again, and more

In pics: Migrants’ tortuous journey in search for the 'American dream'

Author

Zee News Rajasthan

Editor

Chaheti Singh Sisodia

Home

Live Tv

Latest

World

India

Business

Entertainment

Sports

Opinions

Videos

Photos

Gravitas

Lifestyle

Science

Tech

Rajasthan News in Hindi: In-depth coverage of Rajasthan Crime, Political News, Education, Rajasthan Weather Update and Latest Rajasthan News on Zee News Rajasthan.