Despite taking several measures to keep a check on the spread of Omicron, 12 more people have tested positive for new Covid variant in Delhi on Friday. &nbsp;&nbsp;

The total number of cases has reached to 22. Most of the patients are "fully vaccinated" and "asymptomatic", the officials said. &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/101-cases-of-omicron-variant-detected-in-india-so-far-says-health-department-official-437703" hreflang="en">101 cases of Omicron variant detected in India so far, says health department official</a>

Delhi Health Minister Satyendar Jain said that 10 of the 22 patients have already been discharged. &nbsp;

Lok Nayak Hospital’s senior doctor said that two Omicron patients are "contacts of those, who had tested Covid positive upon arrival at the airport". &nbsp;

"Some of them have mild symptoms, such as mild fever, bodyache and sore throat," Jain said. &nbsp;

A special facility has been set up at Lok Nayak Hospital to isolate and treat suspected Omicron cases. Around 40 people have been currently admitted in this facility, said LNJP's medical director Suresh Kumar. &nbsp; &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/indian-pm-modi-conferred-with-highest-civilian-honour-of-bhutan-heres-what-you-should-know-437675" hreflang="en">Indian PM Modi conferred with highest civilian honour of Bhutan. Here's what you should know</a>

Many travellers, who are coming from abroad, have been turning Covid positive upon arrival at the Indira Gandhi International Airport, the minister said on Thursday. &nbsp;

Jain also said that the Omicron has not spread in the community so far. On Tuesday, he said that the situation is under control. &nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

Despite taking several measures to keep a check on the spread of Omicron, 12 more people have tested positive for new Covid variant in Delhi on Friday. The total number of cases has reached to 22.

Despite taking several measures to keep a check on the spread of Omicron, 12 more people have tested positive for new Covid variant in Delhi on Friday. The total number of cases has reached to 22. Most of the patients are "fully vaccinated" and "asymptomatic", the officials said. Also Read: 101 cases of Omicron variant detected in India so far, says health department official Delhi Health Minister Satyendar Jain said that 10 of the 22 patients have already been discharged. Lok Nayak Hospital’s senior doctor said that two Omicron patients are "contacts of those, who had tested Covid positive upon arrival at the airport". "Some of them have mild symptoms, such as mild fever, bodyache and sore throat," Jain said. A special facility has been set up at Lok Nayak Hospital to isolate and treat suspected Omicron cases. Around 40 people have been currently admitted in this facility, said LNJP's medical director Suresh Kumar. Also Read: Indian PM Modi conferred with highest civilian honour of Bhutan. Here's what you should know Many travellers, who are coming from abroad, have been turning Covid positive upon arrival at the Indira Gandhi International Airport, the minister said on Thursday. Jain also said that the Omicron has not spread in the community so far. On Tuesday, he said that the situation is under control. (With inputs from agencies)

Omicron variant: 12 new cases surface in Indian capital

In what can be called a rare sighting, Indian forest department officials in the state of Bihar rescued a barn owl on Wednesday. &nbsp;

The animal, which is generally native to the US, the UK and other parts of Europe, was found in Supaul district of the state. It is very rarely seen in the Indian subcontinent. &nbsp;&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/under-presumption-of-kittens-indian-farmer-rescues-leopard-cubs-437696" hreflang="en">Under presumption of ‘kittens’, Indian farmer rescues leopard cubs</a>

Supaul District Forest Officer (DFO) Sunil Kumar Sharan said that he received information about a barn owl from Daparakha village, which falls under Triveniganj police station area. &nbsp;

“The rare bird was spotted in the house of a resident, identified as Rahul Kumar in Daparakha village. The owl was spotted when some crows were pecking it. He rescued the owl and put it in a cage until we arrived in the village,” Sharan said. &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/indian-pm-modi-conferred-with-highest-civilian-honour-of-bhutan-heres-what-you-should-know-437675" hreflang="en">Indian PM gets highest civilian honour of Bhutan. Here's what you should know</a>

“The owl is under observation. It is a rare bird having huge demand in international market. It is generally found in countries with low temperature. This is the ideal time in which the bird can stay in north India,” the district forest officer said. &nbsp;

“We have intimated senior wildlife officials of Patna. We will take action on the basis of their direction,” Sharan added. &nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

In what can be called a rare sighting, Indian forest department officials in the state of Bihar rescued a barn owl on Wednesday. The animal, which is generally native to the US, the UK and other parts of Europe, was found in Supaul district of the state.

In what can be called a rare sighting, Indian forest department officials in the state of Bihar rescued a barn owl on Wednesday. The animal, which is generally native to the US, the UK and other parts of Europe, was found in Supaul district of the state. It is very rarely seen in the Indian subcontinent. Also Read: Under presumption of ‘kittens’, Indian farmer rescues leopard cubs Supaul District Forest Officer (DFO) Sunil Kumar Sharan said that he received information about a barn owl from Daparakha village, which falls under Triveniganj police station area. “The rare bird was spotted in the house of a resident, identified as Rahul Kumar in Daparakha village. The owl was spotted when some crows were pecking it. He rescued the owl and put it in a cage until we arrived in the village,” Sharan said. Also Read: Indian PM gets highest civilian honour of Bhutan. Here's what you should know “The owl is under observation. It is a rare bird having huge demand in international market. It is generally found in countries with low temperature. This is the ideal time in which the bird can stay in north India,” the district forest officer said. “We have intimated senior wildlife officials of Patna. We will take action on the basis of their direction,” Sharan added. (With inputs from agencies)

Rare sighting: Barn owl shows up in Indian state, gets rescued

A farmer in Indian state of Madhya Pradesh was in for a huge shock when he rescued some leopard cubs while assuming them to be ‘kittens’. &nbsp;&nbsp;

As a good samaritan and doing his bit for society and animals, the farmer at Bajrikheda village of Dhar in Madhya Pradesh brought the cubs to his home to take care of them, a report by Live Hindustan said. &nbsp;&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/shameful-rape-remark-in-indias-state-assembly-draws-ire-437628" hreflang="en">'Shameful' rape remark in India's state assembly draws ire</a>

The farmer, who had found the animals at his farm land, made concerted efforts to feed and take care of them. Not just this, the farmer also gave them bath and spent time with them without any suspicion of them being leopard cubs. &nbsp;

All went good for a few days until the farmer was shocked on one fine day after the animals started growling. This raised suspicion in the mind of the farmer that are these kittens or cubs of any other animal. &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/indian-pm-modi-conferred-with-highest-civilian-honour-of-bhutan-heres-what-you-should-know-437675" hreflang="en">Indian PM Modi conferred with highest civilian honour of Bhutan. Here's what you should know</a>

So, the farmer discussed the matter with the neighbours first and then went to the forest department, who confirmed the suspicion that these were leopard cubs and not kittens. The animals were finally handed over to the forest officials.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

A farmer in Indian state of Madhya Pradesh was in for a huge shock when he rescued some leopard cubs while assuming them to be ‘kittens’. As a good samaritan and doing his bit for society and animals, the farmer at Bajrikheda village of Dhar in Madhya Pradesh brought the cubs to his home to take care of them, a report by Live Hindustan said.

A farmer in Indian state of Madhya Pradesh was in for a huge shock when he rescued some leopard cubs while assuming them to be ‘kittens’. As a good samaritan and doing his bit for society and animals, the farmer at Bajrikheda village of Dhar in Madhya Pradesh brought the cubs to his home to take care of them, a report by Live Hindustan said. Also Read: 'Shameful' rape remark in India's state assembly draws ire The farmer, who had found the animals at his farm land, made concerted efforts to feed and take care of them. Not just this, the farmer also gave them bath and spent time with them without any suspicion of them being leopard cubs. All went good for a few days until the farmer was shocked on one fine day after the animals started growling. This raised suspicion in the mind of the farmer that are these kittens or cubs of any other animal. Also Read: Indian PM Modi conferred with highest civilian honour of Bhutan. Here's what you should know So, the farmer discussed the matter with the neighbours first and then went to the forest department, who confirmed the suspicion that these were leopard cubs and not kittens. The animals were finally handed over to the forest officials. (With inputs from agencies)

Under presumption of ‘kittens’, Indian farmer rescues leopard cubs

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has been conferred with highest civilian award of Bhutan, the ‘Ngadag Pel gi Khorlo’ or ‘Order of the Druk Gyalpo’, said Bhutan's Prime Minister's Office on Friday. &nbsp;

The country seems to have recognised the leader’s outstanding contribution to the growth of relations between India and Bhutan, and honoured the distinguished services of the PM to the Bhutanese nation and people. &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/shameful-rape-remark-in-indias-state-assembly-draws-ire-437628" hreflang="en">'Shameful' rape remark in India's state assembly draws ire</a>

Here is what you should know about it. &nbsp;

When and why was the award established? &nbsp;

The award, which was established on November 7, 2008 by King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, looks to honour people, who have dedicated their lives to serving Bhutan's nation and people. This is the highest award given in this regard.&nbsp;&nbsp;

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Thank you, Lyonchhen <a href="https://twitter.com/PMBhutan?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@PMBhutan</a>! I am deeply touched by this warm gesture, and express my grateful thanks to His Majesty the King of Bhutan. <a href="https://t.co/uVWC4FiZYT">https://t.co/uVWC4FiZYT</a>
— Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) <a href="https://twitter.com/narendramodi/status/1471789527970693120?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 17, 2021</a></blockquote>
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When was the announcement made? &nbsp;

The King of Bhutan made the announcement during the country’s 114th National Day celebrations held at Tashichhodzong, Thimphu. &nbsp;&nbsp;

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India will always cherish Bhutan as one of its closest friends and neighbours, and we will continue to support Bhutan's development journey in every possible way.
— Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) <a href="https://twitter.com/narendramodi/status/1471789538494189569?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 17, 2021</a></blockquote>
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Has PM Modi got any top honour from any other country in past? &nbsp;

Bhutan is the most recent and closest neighbour of India to honour the leader with its highest civilian honour. &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/france-ready-to-provide-more-rafale-fighter-jets-to-india-defence-minister-florence-parly-437586" hreflang="en">France ready to provide more Rafale fighter jets to India: Defence Minister Florence Parly</a>

Earlier, the PM has also received top honours from countries, such as Saudi Arabia, Russia, Palestine, Bahrain, Afghanistan, the United Arab Emirates and the Maldives. &nbsp;&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has been conferred with highest civilian award of Bhutan, the ‘Ngadag Pel gi Khorlo’ or ‘Order of the Druk Gyalpo’, said Bhutan's Prime Minister's Office on Friday.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has been conferred with highest civilian award of Bhutan, the ‘Ngadag Pel gi Khorlo’ or ‘Order of the Druk Gyalpo’, said Bhutan's Prime Minister's Office on Friday. The country seems to have recognised the leader’s outstanding contribution to the growth of relations between India and Bhutan, and honoured the distinguished services of the PM to the Bhutanese nation and people. Also Read: 'Shameful' rape remark in India's state assembly draws ire Here is what you should know about it. When and why was the award established? The award, which was established on November 7, 2008 by King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, looks to honour people, who have dedicated their lives to serving Bhutan's nation and people. This is the highest award given in this regard. Thank you, Lyonchhen @PMBhutan! I am deeply touched by this warm gesture, and express my grateful thanks to His Majesty the King of Bhutan. https://t.co/uVWC4FiZYT — Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) December 17, 2021 × When was the announcement made? The King of Bhutan made the announcement during the country’s 114th National Day celebrations held at Tashichhodzong, Thimphu. India will always cherish Bhutan as one of its closest friends and neighbours, and we will continue to support Bhutan's development journey in every possible way. — Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) December 17, 2021 × Has PM Modi got any top honour from any other country in past? Bhutan is the most recent and closest neighbour of India to honour the leader with its highest civilian honour. Also Read: France ready to provide more Rafale fighter jets to India: Defence Minister Florence Parly Earlier, the PM has also received top honours from countries, such as Saudi Arabia, Russia, Palestine, Bahrain, Afghanistan, the United Arab Emirates and the Maldives. (With inputs from agencies)

Indian PM Modi conferred with highest civilian honour of Bhutan. Here's what you should know

Non-fungible tokens (NFTs) seem to be on everyone’s mind nowadays. The craze is such that former first lady Melania Trump has launched a new platform, which will release NFTs regularly. &nbsp;&nbsp;

The platform, which is powered by Parler, will sell an NFT titled 'Melania's Vision' as the first offering, Melania Trump announced on Thursday. &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/amid-the-pro-life-vs-pro-choice-fight-biden-administration-makes-access-to-abortion-pills-easier-437555" hreflang="en">Biden administration makes access to abortion pills easier</a>

It seems to be the first public endeavour since first lady left White House. She seems to be also getting in on the latest crypto craze, which are the NFTs. &nbsp;

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Excited for this new venture, which combines my passion for art and commitment to helping our Nation’s children fulfill their own unique American Dream. <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/MelaniaNFT?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#MelaniaNFT</a> <a href="https://t.co/XJN18tMllg">https://t.co/XJN18tMllg</a> <a href="https://t.co/wMpmDDsQdp">pic.twitter.com/wMpmDDsQdp</a>
— MELANIA TRUMP (@MELANIATRUMP) <a href="https://twitter.com/MELANIATRUMP/status/1471468919810670603?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 16, 2021</a></blockquote>
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In a statement, the former first lady said, "I am proud to announce my new NFT endeavour, which embodies my passion for the arts, and will support my ongoing commitment to children through my Be Best initiative." &nbsp;

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Melania Trump - TFG's biggest supporter and her NFT is another way to grift the uneducated. She never cared about children before. <a href="https://t.co/vlb4EfIhDn">pic.twitter.com/vlb4EfIhDn</a>
— Oceans Angela 🌊🌞 (@OceansAngela) <a href="https://twitter.com/OceansAngela/status/1471502669827035144?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 16, 2021</a></blockquote>
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"Through this new technology-based platform, we will provide children computer science skills, including programming and software development, to thrive after they age out of the foster community," she added. &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-releases-new-tranche-of-classified-documents-related-to-kennedy-assassination-437534" hreflang="en">US releases new tranche of classified documents on Kennedy assassination</a>

As per a press release issued by the Trump's office, the NFT, which is a "watercolor" by Marc-Antoine Coulon, also includes an audio recording of Trump. &nbsp;

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“A portion of the proceeds…” <a href="https://t.co/6xt1zUw0B0">pic.twitter.com/6xt1zUw0B0</a>
— AZDem (@ResistNonsense) <a href="https://twitter.com/ResistNonsense/status/1471490251856101387?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 16, 2021</a></blockquote>
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The digital art will cost around $150 and can be purchased from December 16 to 31, 2021. &nbsp;&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

Non-fungible tokens (NFTs) seem to be on everyone’s mind nowadays. The craze is such that former first lady Melania Trump has launched a new platform, which will release NFTs regularly.

Non-fungible tokens (NFTs) seem to be on everyone’s mind nowadays. The craze is such that former first lady Melania Trump has launched a new platform, which will release NFTs regularly. The platform, which is powered by Parler, will sell an NFT titled 'Melania's Vision' as the first offering, Melania Trump announced on Thursday. Also Read: Biden administration makes access to abortion pills easier It seems to be the first public endeavour since first lady left White House. She seems to be also getting in on the latest crypto craze, which are the NFTs. Excited for this new venture, which combines my passion for art and commitment to helping our Nation’s children fulfill their own unique American Dream. #MelaniaNFT https://t.co/XJN18tMllg pic.twitter.com/wMpmDDsQdp — MELANIA TRUMP (@MELANIATRUMP) December 16, 2021 × In a statement, the former first lady said, "I am proud to announce my new NFT endeavour, which embodies my passion for the arts, and will support my ongoing commitment to children through my Be Best initiative." Melania Trump - TFG's biggest supporter and her NFT is another way to grift the uneducated. She never cared about children before. pic.twitter.com/vlb4EfIhDn — Oceans Angela 🌊🌞 (@OceansAngela) December 16, 2021 × "Through this new technology-based platform, we will provide children computer science skills, including programming and software development, to thrive after they age out of the foster community," she added. Also Read: US releases new tranche of classified documents on Kennedy assassination As per a press release issued by the Trump's office, the NFT, which is a "watercolor" by Marc-Antoine Coulon, also includes an audio recording of Trump. “A portion of the proceeds…” pic.twitter.com/6xt1zUw0B0 — AZDem (@ResistNonsense) December 16, 2021 × The digital art will cost around $150 and can be purchased from December 16 to 31, 2021. (With inputs from agencies)

Former first lady Melania Trump unveils Parler-powered NFT platform

In what can be called a rare phenomenon, some researchers have found that leopard seals feed on sharks in New Zealand waters. &nbsp;&nbsp;

It seems to be highly rare to find predators are feeding on other predators. If the researchers are to be believed, it is happening for the first time in the world. &nbsp;&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/worlds-leggiest-creature-a-millipede-with-1306-legs-discovered-in-australia-437564" hreflang="en">World's leggiest creature, a millipede with 1,306 legs, discovered in Australia</a>

Leopard seals seem to have become a small club of marine predators, which do it. &nbsp;

Led by Krista van der Linde of leopardseals.org, the study has found remains of the sharks in the droppings of leopard seals. &nbsp;&nbsp;

The researchers also witnessed several signs of struggle with sharks on bodies of the seals. It shows the marine mammals prey on sharks and not scavenge on their remains. &nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/watch-no-its-not-an-alien-bizarre-fish-with-translucent-head-and-tubular-eyes-spotted-436375" hreflang="en">Watch: No, it's not an alien! Bizarre fish with translucent head and tubular eyes spotted</a>

“We were blown away to find that sharks were on the menu,” Van der Linde said. &nbsp;

“But then we also found elephant fish and ghost sharks were also being hunted by the leopard seals. These fish have large spines to help protect them from predators and sure enough there were wounds on the leopard seals, sometimes even big spines embedded in their faces. One leopard seal had at least 14 such wounds,” added Van der Linde. &nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

In what can be called a rare phenomenon, some researchers have found that leopard seals feed on sharks in New Zealand waters. It seems to be highly rare to find predators are feeding on other predators.

In what can be called a rare phenomenon, some researchers have found that leopard seals feed on sharks in New Zealand waters. It seems to be highly rare to find predators are feeding on other predators. If the researchers are to be believed, it is happening for the first time in the world. Also Read: World's leggiest creature, a millipede with 1,306 legs, discovered in Australia Leopard seals seem to have become a small club of marine predators, which do it. Led by Krista van der Linde of leopardseals.org, the study has found remains of the sharks in the droppings of leopard seals. The researchers also witnessed several signs of struggle with sharks on bodies of the seals. It shows the marine mammals prey on sharks and not scavenge on their remains. Also Read | Watch: No, it's not an alien! Bizarre fish with translucent head and tubular eyes spotted “We were blown away to find that sharks were on the menu,” Van der Linde said. “But then we also found elephant fish and ghost sharks were also being hunted by the leopard seals. These fish have large spines to help protect them from predators and sure enough there were wounds on the leopard seals, sometimes even big spines embedded in their faces. One leopard seal had at least 14 such wounds,” added Van der Linde. (With inputs from agencies)

In a rare finding, researchers claim leopard seals feed on sharks in New Zealand waters

In what can be called a rerun of a movie, a burglar in the United States seems to have a unique modus operandi while targetting businesses. &nbsp;

The burglar places rocks in front of the businesses he targets during early morning hours. Los Angeles police in the US is looking for the accused for hitting over 60 businesses in San Fernando Valley of the city. &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-releases-new-tranche-of-classified-documents-related-to-kennedy-assassination-437534" hreflang="en">US releases new tranche of classified documents related to Kennedy assassination</a>

The suspect has been dubbed as the "Two O’Clock Rock" burglar due to his actions. The burglar seems to commit the crime from 2 am to 4 am, the Los Angeles Police Department said on Thursday. &nbsp;

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In a video posted on YouTube under the header 'Wanted: “Two O’Clock Rock” Commercial Burglary Suspect NR21361jc’, Los Angeles Police Department has caught the burglar in the act in a CCTV clip. &nbsp;&nbsp;

It has given information about the burglar and asked for public’s help in identifying him. &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/grand-heist-police-flabbergasted-to-find-stolen-58-foot-bridge-in-us-437502" hreflang="en">Grand heist? Police flabbergasted to find stolen 58-foot bridge in US</a>

The thief first puts a rock in front of the targetted business and then throws another on the glass door or window. Finally, he removes cash register whether locked or not, the police said. &nbsp;

The suspect seems to be a Black male, who wears dark clothing and sometimes, reading glasses. He also rides bicycle or drives an early 2000s dark-coloured Nissan Maxima or Sentra. &nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

In what can be called a rerun of a movie, a burglar in the United States seems to have a unique modus operandi while targetting businesses. The burglar places rocks in front of the businesses he targets during early morning hours.

In what can be called a rerun of a movie, a burglar in the United States seems to have a unique modus operandi while targetting businesses. The burglar places rocks in front of the businesses he targets during early morning hours. Los Angeles police in the US is looking for the accused for hitting over 60 businesses in San Fernando Valley of the city. Also Read: US releases new tranche of classified documents related to Kennedy assassination The suspect has been dubbed as the "Two O’Clock Rock" burglar due to his actions. The burglar seems to commit the crime from 2 am to 4 am, the Los Angeles Police Department said on Thursday. × In a video posted on YouTube under the header 'Wanted: “Two O’Clock Rock” Commercial Burglary Suspect NR21361jc’, Los Angeles Police Department has caught the burglar in the act in a CCTV clip. It has given information about the burglar and asked for public’s help in identifying him. Also Read: Grand heist? Police flabbergasted to find stolen 58-foot bridge in US The thief first puts a rock in front of the targetted business and then throws another on the glass door or window. Finally, he removes cash register whether locked or not, the police said. The suspect seems to be a Black male, who wears dark clothing and sometimes, reading glasses. He also rides bicycle or drives an early 2000s dark-coloured Nissan Maxima or Sentra. (With inputs from agencies)

Watch: 'Two O’Clock Rock' burglar wanted in US for robbing over 60 businesses

In&nbsp;an effort to keep a check on the spread of Covid, an operator of a main international airport in Ghana said it will impose a penalty on airlines for bringing unvaccinated travellers to the country. &nbsp;

The group that runs Kotoka International Airport in the capital Accra&nbsp;has decided to fine airlines $3,500 for every passenger, who is either not vaccinated against COVID-19 or tests positive upon arrival, Ghana Airports said on Tuesday. &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-records-second-omicron-case-virus-surge-in-major-export-hub-436819" hreflang="en">China records second Omicron case; virus surge in major export hub</a>

The directive, which comes into effect with immediate effect, seems to be in response to an earlier health ministry move, which said that all people entering the country need to be vaccinated. &nbsp;

In a statement, EIB President Werner Hoyer, said, "Ghana has taken significant steps to manage the impact of Covid and unlock long-term investment." &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/omicron-is-a-dress-rehearsal-for-the-next-pandemic-436827" hreflang="en">Omicron is a dress rehearsal for the next pandemic</a>

The measure seem to be one of the strictest in Africa. The restrictions come as the European Investment Bank (EIB) has also announced a 75 million euro ($85 million) investment loan to support the country’s response to the pandemic. It seems to be the largest support for a Covid programme in sub-Saharan Africa. &nbsp;

This month, the authorities have also launched a huge Covid vaccination drive to keep a check on the spread of the virus. &nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

In an effort to keep a check on the spread of Covid, an operator of a main international airport in Ghana said it will impose a penalty on airlines for bringing unvaccinated travellers to the country.

In an effort to keep a check on the spread of Covid, an operator of a main international airport in Ghana said it will impose a penalty on airlines for bringing unvaccinated travellers to the country. The group that runs Kotoka International Airport in the capital Accra has decided to fine airlines $3,500 for every passenger, who is either not vaccinated against COVID-19 or tests positive upon arrival, Ghana Airports said on Tuesday. Also Read: China records second Omicron case; virus surge in major export hub The directive, which comes into effect with immediate effect, seems to be in response to an earlier health ministry move, which said that all people entering the country need to be vaccinated. In a statement, EIB President Werner Hoyer, said, "Ghana has taken significant steps to manage the impact of Covid and unlock long-term investment." Also Read: Omicron is a dress rehearsal for the next pandemic The measure seem to be one of the strictest in Africa. The restrictions come as the European Investment Bank (EIB) has also announced a 75 million euro ($85 million) investment loan to support the country’s response to the pandemic. It seems to be the largest support for a Covid programme in sub-Saharan Africa. This month, the authorities have also launched a huge Covid vaccination drive to keep a check on the spread of the virus. (With inputs from agencies)

Airlines bringing unvaccinated travellers to Ghana airport face hefty fine

At dusk the converted school bus pulled up to the little park as it does every Friday evening, and a line began to form. A man with a clipboard made his way down the line taking names and asking questions: “You need any socks or hygiene kits tonight? Anything I can pray for?”

Then came the main event: Volunteers in the bus, run by a group called City Relief, handed each waiting person a cup of hot vegetable soup, two big rolls and a cup of hot chocolate.

Among the regulars waiting here, at Peter Francisco Park behind Newark Penn Station, the news that city officials plan to make it harder to give food to homeless people did not go over well.

“I think it’s wrong,” Olivia Fontana, 40, who has lived in a shelter for the past year, said this month as she waited in the soup line, which typically feeds about 60 people. “People need to eat.”

A few days before Thanksgiving, the city sent out an email to churches and relief organizations announcing that it was prohibiting feeding homeless people in public places, including parks and the train station.

After inquiries from The New York Times about the policy, the city shifted and said that groups who give out food would need a permit and that the new rule would be specifically targeted at those who give food to the homeless.

“The ordinance the city is working on will prohibit agencies and individuals without a permit from feeding residents without addresses,” a spokeswoman for Mayor Ras Baraka said in an email. “All violators will be ticketed and fined.”

Putting restrictions on perhaps the most fundamental act of human charity, feeding the hungry, may seem harsh. But many places do it. According to a 2019 report from the National Homelessness Law Center, at least 17 cities across the U.S. either ban giving out food in public areas or require permits for it, some with onerous conditions attached.

Tristia Bauman, a senior attorney at the law center, said that by singling out homeless people, Newark’s ordinance could violate the 14th Amendment’s equal protection clause and also impinge food donors’ First Amendment rights, since courts have found that food sharing is a form of protected speech.

“This discriminatory restriction seems based on animus toward people experiencing homelessness, rather than a legitimate government interest,” Bauman said in an email.

A few miles away in New York City, the Coalition for the Homeless serves about 1,000 hot meals seven nights a week in 25 pop-up locations. While the city technically requires a $70-a-year permit to serve food “at a fixed location for a temporary period of time,” the group has never been asked for a distribution permit, said David Giffen, the coalition’s executive director, adding “nor do we think we should be.”

“In terms of going to the streets and handing out meals, people are just hungry, and we have to feed them,” Giffen said. “This can’t be buried in bureaucratic morasses. We have to be able to respond to a need. These are life-or-death issues.”

Newark officials offered various reasons for the crackdown, saying the city needed to ensure that food being given out was safe, and that distributing food in public places actually encouraged street homelessness. The city wants those who wish to donate food to bring it to shelters and soup kitchens instead.

But the shifting ground also reflects a struggle over marquee public space.

Restrictions on food handouts have been pushed by a business-improvement group in the Ironbound neighborhood, which includes Peter Francisco Park, a well-trodden 1-acre triangle where weekends bring a steady stream of food donors and often end with the park filled with litter. The Ironbound, like much of Newark’s downtown, is undergoing a wave of redevelopment.

Seth Grossman, executive director of the Ironbound Business Improvement District, said groups that brought food sometimes did not clean up trash left behind.

“It’s always important to be a good neighbor, and what constitutes a good neighbor is a person who is safe, clean and considerate of each other,” he said.

Newark’s move to limit food handouts, which the city has periodically discussed for at least five years, also comes as the state of New Jersey and New Jersey Transit are gearing up for a $190 million makeover of Newark Penn Station, an 85-year-old neoclassical behemoth where one morning this month a dozen men were slumped across long benches in the grand, high-ceilinged waiting room.

Like cities across the country, Newark—New Jersey’s biggest city, with a population of 311,000 — has seen homelessness worsen during the pandemic. The nonprofit that the city contracts with to do homeless outreach, Bridges, has tallied 1,366 people who have spent an unsheltered night so far this year. The equivalent figure in New York City, which has nearly 30 times as many residents as Newark, would be about 37,000 unsheltered people, far higher than any estimate of New York’s street-homeless population.

Under Baraka, the city has taken steps to reduce homelessness. He created an office of homeless services last year and appointed a former Bridges official, Sakinah Hoyte, to be the city’s homelessness czar. This year, the city opened a housing facility called Hope Village, made from converted shipping containers, which is designed to help transition people who live in and around the train station into permanent housing. The city is converting a former schoolhouse into another shelter and housing-services center.

It was in the context of these new programs that Hoyte sent out a “public feeding letter” on Nov. 19 announcing an outright ban on giving food to homeless people in public areas.

“Feeding people in parks doesn’t encourage any sort of transitioning folks into housing,” Hoyte said in an interview. “It keeps people living on sidewalks and sleeping outside.”

She said the city welcomed relief groups offering homeless people emergency supplies like warm clothes and helping connect them to social services, but that public feeding should not be part of the picture.

To City Relief’s chief program officer, Josiah Haken, this approach seemed backward: Offering people food where they are, he said, is often the first step to getting them off the street.

“The meal is really important,” he said. “It’s what helps us build trust, and we leverage that trust to help people move forward. The simple truth is that there aren’t enough resources in Newark for the people that are in the street.”

Besides, he said, no one decides to live in the street or a train station, rather than in an apartment, because of the convenience of a nearby free meal.

The day after Hoyte spoke to the Times, the city had changed course and said it would require permits instead. Haken said City Relief would abide by the city’s permit process.

Inside the train station this month, several men who live there said they had sometimes seen the New Jersey Transit police telling groups that came in with food donations to distribute the food outside.

“I saw them stop people from coming in here the other day,” said Eugene Bradley, 41. “It’s stupid, inconsiderate and pointless.”

But Vincent Jiles, 57, who has lived in the station for three years, said he understood that New Jersey Transit was trying to run a train station, not a shelter.

“This is a place of business,” he said. “You’ve got a lot of movement through here, and by distributing food, it can interrupt the businesses.” Sometimes when people bring in food, he said, “People go a little crazy, and then it can make a big mess.”

At dusk the converted school bus pulled up to the little park as it does every Friday evening, and a line began to form. A man with a clipboard made his way down the line taking names and asking questions: “You need any socks or hygiene kits tonight?

At dusk the converted school bus pulled up to the little park as it does every Friday evening, and a line began to form. A man with a clipboard made his way down the line taking names and asking questions: “You need any socks or hygiene kits tonight? Anything I can pray for?” Then came the main event: Volunteers in the bus, run by a group called City Relief, handed each waiting person a cup of hot vegetable soup, two big rolls and a cup of hot chocolate. Among the regulars waiting here, at Peter Francisco Park behind Newark Penn Station, the news that city officials plan to make it harder to give food to homeless people did not go over well. “I think it’s wrong,” Olivia Fontana, 40, who has lived in a shelter for the past year, said this month as she waited in the soup line, which typically feeds about 60 people. “People need to eat.” A few days before Thanksgiving, the city sent out an email to churches and relief organizations announcing that it was prohibiting feeding homeless people in public places, including parks and the train station. After inquiries from The New York Times about the policy, the city shifted and said that groups who give out food would need a permit and that the new rule would be specifically targeted at those who give food to the homeless. “The ordinance the city is working on will prohibit agencies and individuals without a permit from feeding residents without addresses,” a spokeswoman for Mayor Ras Baraka said in an email. “All violators will be ticketed and fined.” Putting restrictions on perhaps the most fundamental act of human charity, feeding the hungry, may seem harsh. But many places do it. According to a 2019 report from the National Homelessness Law Center, at least 17 cities across the U.S. either ban giving out food in public areas or require permits for it, some with onerous conditions attached. Tristia Bauman, a senior attorney at the law center, said that by singling out homeless people, Newark’s ordinance could violate the 14th Amendment’s equal protection clause and also impinge food donors’ First Amendment rights, since courts have found that food sharing is a form of protected speech. “This discriminatory restriction seems based on animus toward people experiencing homelessness, rather than a legitimate government interest,” Bauman said in an email. A few miles away in New York City, the Coalition for the Homeless serves about 1,000 hot meals seven nights a week in 25 pop-up locations. While the city technically requires a $70-a-year permit to serve food “at a fixed location for a temporary period of time,” the group has never been asked for a distribution permit, said David Giffen, the coalition’s executive director, adding “nor do we think we should be.” “In terms of going to the streets and handing out meals, people are just hungry, and we have to feed them,” Giffen said. “This can’t be buried in bureaucratic morasses. We have to be able to respond to a need. These are life-or-death issues.” Newark officials offered various reasons for the crackdown, saying the city needed to ensure that food being given out was safe, and that distributing food in public places actually encouraged street homelessness. The city wants those who wish to donate food to bring it to shelters and soup kitchens instead. But the shifting ground also reflects a struggle over marquee public space. Restrictions on food handouts have been pushed by a business-improvement group in the Ironbound neighborhood, which includes Peter Francisco Park, a well-trodden 1-acre triangle where weekends bring a steady stream of food donors and often end with the park filled with litter. The Ironbound, like much of Newark’s downtown, is undergoing a wave of redevelopment. Seth Grossman, executive director of the Ironbound Business Improvement District, said groups that brought food sometimes did not clean up trash left behind. “It’s always important to be a good neighbor, and what constitutes a good neighbor is a person who is safe, clean and considerate of each other,” he said. Newark’s move to limit food handouts, which the city has periodically discussed for at least five years, also comes as the state of New Jersey and New Jersey Transit are gearing up for a $190 million makeover of Newark Penn Station, an 85-year-old neoclassical behemoth where one morning this month a dozen men were slumped across long benches in the grand, high-ceilinged waiting room. Like cities across the country, Newark—New Jersey’s biggest city, with a population of 311,000 — has seen homelessness worsen during the pandemic. The nonprofit that the city contracts with to do homeless outreach, Bridges, has tallied 1,366 people who have spent an unsheltered night so far this year. The equivalent figure in New York City, which has nearly 30 times as many residents as Newark, would be about 37,000 unsheltered people, far higher than any estimate of New York’s street-homeless population. Under Baraka, the city has taken steps to reduce homelessness. He created an office of homeless services last year and appointed a former Bridges official, Sakinah Hoyte, to be the city’s homelessness czar. This year, the city opened a housing facility called Hope Village, made from converted shipping containers, which is designed to help transition people who live in and around the train station into permanent housing. The city is converting a former schoolhouse into another shelter and housing-services center. It was in the context of these new programs that Hoyte sent out a “public feeding letter” on Nov. 19 announcing an outright ban on giving food to homeless people in public areas. “Feeding people in parks doesn’t encourage any sort of transitioning folks into housing,” Hoyte said in an interview. “It keeps people living on sidewalks and sleeping outside.” She said the city welcomed relief groups offering homeless people emergency supplies like warm clothes and helping connect them to social services, but that public feeding should not be part of the picture. To City Relief’s chief program officer, Josiah Haken, this approach seemed backward: Offering people food where they are, he said, is often the first step to getting them off the street. “The meal is really important,” he said. “It’s what helps us build trust, and we leverage that trust to help people move forward. The simple truth is that there aren’t enough resources in Newark for the people that are in the street.” Besides, he said, no one decides to live in the street or a train station, rather than in an apartment, because of the convenience of a nearby free meal. The day after Hoyte spoke to the Times, the city had changed course and said it would require permits instead. Haken said City Relief would abide by the city’s permit process. Inside the train station this month, several men who live there said they had sometimes seen the New Jersey Transit police telling groups that came in with food donations to distribute the food outside. “I saw them stop people from coming in here the other day,” said Eugene Bradley, 41. “It’s stupid, inconsiderate and pointless.” But Vincent Jiles, 57, who has lived in the station for three years, said he understood that New Jersey Transit was trying to run a train station, not a shelter. “This is a place of business,” he said. “You’ve got a lot of movement through here, and by distributing food, it can interrupt the businesses.” Sometimes when people bring in food, he said, “People go a little crazy, and then it can make a big mess.”

Feed the hungry? You’ll need a permit for that. 

After making news for becoming the Time magazine's 'Person of the Year' for 2021, Tesla Inc chief Elon Musk is back at it again. &nbsp;&nbsp;

On Tuesday, Musk said that on a test basis, the electric carmaker will accept dogecoin as payment for merchandise. The announcement gave a push to the cryptocurrency, sending it up by 24%. &nbsp;

In a tweet, Musk said, "Tesla will make some merch buyable with Doge &amp; see how it goes." &nbsp;&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/worst-choice-ever-time-magazine-faces-backlash-for-naming-elon-musk-person-of-the-year-for-2021-436799" hreflang="en">‘Worst choice ever’: Time magazine faces backlash for naming Elon Musk 'Person of the Year’ for 2021</a>

After the message, the cryptocurrency raced up to $0.20. &nbsp;&nbsp;

The billionaire did not specify which merchandise could be bought. The merchandise of the company can cost from $50 to $1,900. &nbsp;

The company sells items, such as mini models of vehicles, apparel, limited-edition 'Cyberwhistle', quad bike 'Cyberquad', 'Giga Texas' belt buckles, etc. &nbsp;&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hong-kong-media-tycoon-jimmy-lai-sentenced-to-13-months-in-prison-436531" hreflang="en">Hong Kong media tycoon Jimmy Lai sentenced to 13 months in prison</a>

As per data from Coinbase website, the tweets by the Tesla CEO on the cryptocurrency, have helped the cryptocurrency soar 5,859% in the last year. &nbsp;

"Bitcoin is not a good substitute for transactional currency," Musk also said in an interview. &nbsp;&nbsp;

In a Twitter poll, Musk had asked users if they wanted Tesla to accept dogecoin in May. &nbsp;&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

After making news for becoming the Time magazine's 'Person of the Year' for 2021, Tesla Inc chief Elon Musk is back at it again. On Tuesday, Musk said that on a test basis, the electric carmaker will accept dogecoin as payment for merchandise.

After making news for becoming the Time magazine's 'Person of the Year' for 2021, Tesla Inc chief Elon Musk is back at it again. On Tuesday, Musk said that on a test basis, the electric carmaker will accept dogecoin as payment for merchandise. The announcement gave a push to the cryptocurrency, sending it up by 24%. In a tweet, Musk said, "Tesla will make some merch buyable with Doge & see how it goes." Also Read | ‘Worst choice ever’: Time magazine faces backlash for naming Elon Musk 'Person of the Year’ for 2021 After the message, the cryptocurrency raced up to $0.20. The billionaire did not specify which merchandise could be bought. The merchandise of the company can cost from $50 to $1,900. The company sells items, such as mini models of vehicles, apparel, limited-edition 'Cyberwhistle', quad bike 'Cyberquad', 'Giga Texas' belt buckles, etc. Also Read: Hong Kong media tycoon Jimmy Lai sentenced to 13 months in prison As per data from Coinbase website, the tweets by the Tesla CEO on the cryptocurrency, have helped the cryptocurrency soar 5,859% in the last year. "Bitcoin is not a good substitute for transactional currency," Musk also said in an interview. In a Twitter poll, Musk had asked users if they wanted Tesla to accept dogecoin in May. (With inputs from agencies)

As payment for merchandise, Tesla to accept dogecoin on a test basis, says CEO Musk

Numerous flights have been suspended after two explosions caused by terrorists hit Camilo Daza Airport in the city of Cucuta on Tuesday, the Caracol broadcaster reported. The airport is located in northeastern Colombia near the border with Venezuela. &nbsp;

The blasts also damaged several buildings, the report added. A person with explosives was also seen near the runway of the airport. &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-troops-scot-free-after-afghanistan-drone-attack-what-really-happened-436824" hreflang="en">US troops scot-free after Afghanistan drone attack. What really happened?</a>

The explosions were staged by terrorists.&nbsp;"In the morning, at 05:45 local time (13:45 local time) a man carrying an explosive device tried to get through the airport’s gate. At that moment, the bomb went off. The man died. He was a bandit, who had terrorist intent against one of the airport’s facilities," Colombia’s&nbsp;Defence&nbsp;Minister Diego Molano said on the radio.&nbsp;

Two explosions at the airport killed two policemen, said the Colombian daily ‘El Tiempo’. It&nbsp;also&nbsp;triggered panic in the city.&nbsp;The passengers and technical staff were&nbsp;evacuated by&nbsp;the air hub’s management.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/haiti-at-least-50-dead-in-gas-tanker-explosion-436878" hreflang="en">Haiti: At least 50 dead in gas tanker explosion</a>

Earlier, a car bomb explosion at a military base in the Colombian border city of Cucuta injured 36 people in June. The defence minister had casted blame for the attack on leftist rebels. &nbsp;

The explosion took place at a base used by the 30th Army Brigade in the northeastern city near the border with Venezuela. &nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

Numerous flights have been suspended after two explosions caused by terrorists hit Camilo Daza Airport in the city of Cucuta on Tuesday, the Caracol broadcaster reported.

Numerous flights have been suspended after two explosions caused by terrorists hit Camilo Daza Airport in the city of Cucuta on Tuesday, the Caracol broadcaster reported. The airport is located in northeastern Colombia near the border with Venezuela. The blasts also damaged several buildings, the report added. A person with explosives was also seen near the runway of the airport. Also Read: US troops scot-free after Afghanistan drone attack. What really happened? The explosions were staged by terrorists. "In the morning, at 05:45 local time (13:45 local time) a man carrying an explosive device tried to get through the airport’s gate. At that moment, the bomb went off. The man died. He was a bandit, who had terrorist intent against one of the airport’s facilities," Colombia’s Defence Minister Diego Molano said on the radio. Two explosions at the airport killed two policemen, said the Colombian daily ‘El Tiempo’. It also triggered panic in the city. The passengers and technical staff were evacuated by the air hub’s management. Also Read | Haiti: At least 50 dead in gas tanker explosion Earlier, a car bomb explosion at a military base in the Colombian border city of Cucuta injured 36 people in June. The defence minister had casted blame for the attack on leftist rebels. The explosion took place at a base used by the 30th Army Brigade in the northeastern city near the border with Venezuela. (With inputs from agencies)

Terror attack: Flights suspended after explosions hit Colombian airport, say reports

In sort of a rerun of a superhero movie, a woman claims that she was saved by a 'superman' when the deadly tornadoes hit the US state of Kentucky. &nbsp;

The woman, Autumn Kirks, was working at the Mayfield candle factory, when the tornadoes struck. Kirks lost her boyfriend Lannis Ward in the natural calamity. &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-waitress-gets-fired-for-refusing-to-share-4400-tip-with-restaurant-436834" hreflang="en">US waitress gets fired for refusing to share $4,400 tip with restaurant</a>

The death toll from record tornadoes that ripped over hundreds of miles of Kentucky this weekend was expected to top 100 with many still missing as rescuers scrambled to examine wreckage. &nbsp;

Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear stated this was the deadliest tornado event in the state's history. &nbsp;&nbsp;

To meet the demands for the Christmas holiday, the candle factory was operating "24/7". &nbsp;

When the tornadoes hit, the woman and three others got trapped in the hallway under a concrete wall before it was lifted by an unidentified man, who brought everyone to safety. Kirks called the unidentified man as "superman". &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/worst-choice-ever-time-magazine-faces-backlash-for-naming-elon-musk-person-of-the-year-for-2021-436799" hreflang="en">‘Worst choice ever’: Time magazine faces backlash for naming Elon Musk 'Person of the Year’ for 2021</a>

If not for him, Kirks, said, "I feel like I would probably still be under that wall. I don’t know who he was. I wish I did, so I could thank him. We got to safety because of him." &nbsp;

Kirks gave the account of the incident to Fox News host Neil Cavuto in a touching interview on Monday. &nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

In sort of a rerun of a superhero movie, a woman claims that she was saved by a 'superman' when the deadly tornadoes hit the US state of Kentucky. The woman, Autumn Kirks, was working at the Mayfield candle factory, when the tornadoes struck.

In sort of a rerun of a superhero movie, a woman claims that she was saved by a 'superman' when the deadly tornadoes hit the US state of Kentucky. The woman, Autumn Kirks, was working at the Mayfield candle factory, when the tornadoes struck. Kirks lost her boyfriend Lannis Ward in the natural calamity. Also Read: US waitress gets fired for refusing to share $4,400 tip with restaurant The death toll from record tornadoes that ripped over hundreds of miles of Kentucky this weekend was expected to top 100 with many still missing as rescuers scrambled to examine wreckage. Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear stated this was the deadliest tornado event in the state's history. To meet the demands for the Christmas holiday, the candle factory was operating "24/7". When the tornadoes hit, the woman and three others got trapped in the hallway under a concrete wall before it was lifted by an unidentified man, who brought everyone to safety. Kirks called the unidentified man as "superman". Also Read: ‘Worst choice ever’: Time magazine faces backlash for naming Elon Musk 'Person of the Year’ for 2021 If not for him, Kirks, said, "I feel like I would probably still be under that wall. I don’t know who he was. I wish I did, so I could thank him. We got to safety because of him." Kirks gave the account of the incident to Fox News host Neil Cavuto in a touching interview on Monday. (With inputs from agencies)

When deadly tornadoes hit US state, woman claims 'superman' saved her life

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