Few people know his name, but as President Jair Bolsonaro's ever-present sign-language interpreter, Fabiano Guimaraes is a familiar face to millions of Brazilians -- fame he now hopes will help him win a seat in Congress.

After three years at Bolsonaro's side, putting the president's words into Brazilian Sign Language, Guimaraes is jumping into politics himself, running in the October elections to represent Brasilia in the lower house as a member of the Bolsonaro-allied Republicanos party.

Guimaraes, 42, who is not deaf himself, started learning sign language at 18, when a pastor at the Evangelical church he attended in the northern suburbs of Rio de Janeiro paid for him to take a course.

He found he had a knack for "libras," as sign language is known in Brazil, and started serving as an interpreter for the church's deaf attendees.

But that was nothing compared to what he calls the "technical challenge" of interpreting for the far-right president, whose trademark linguistic sauce is heavy on folksy style, anti-establishment diatribes and occasional obscenities.

'You can talk?

Guimaraes has at times gone viral on social media for his rapid-fire gesticulations at Bolsonaro's side, especially during the weekly Facebook live videos where the president, who is up for reelection in October, speaks directly to his base.

In one, Guimaraes gestures effusively with an exasperated face mirroring Bolsonaro's own as the president unleashes a torrent of swear words aimed at his critics.

In another, he discreetly whispers the name of Agriculture Minister Marcos Montes when Bolsonaro forgets it.

"You can talk?" Bolsonaro asks him, surprised.

"I can talk!" he answers, and both burst out laughing.

"Appearing at the president's side has put me in the spotlight," Guimaraes, a diminutive man with a receding hairline and an animated face, told AFP in an interview at his home in Brasilia, where a cup with Bolsonaro's image is proudly displayed along with a carved wood sign reading "Jesus."

"I'm just a regular person who got where I am because God brought me here, improbably enough," he says.

'Democratic service'

Bolsonaro has prominently featured interpreters at his public appearances from day one.

At his presidential inauguration in 2019, his wife, Michelle, who is fluent in sign language, gave a speech in it.

Guimaraes, a Portuguese and Spanish teacher by training, joined the president's sign language team later that year, after taking the official exam for what he thought would be an interpreting job at the education ministry.

Instead, he was assigned to the presidential palace.

He says the job for him is a "democratic service."

"I bring the deaf community into the national political debate," he adds.

"Having an interpreter by the president's side, the two languages (speech and sign language) treated with equal importance, has given tremendous visibility to the deaf community in Brazil" -- about 10 million people in this country of 213 million.

Guimaraes is a big fan of Bolsonaro and his communication style.

The president "uses informal, colloquial language, but full of content," he says.

"It speaks to the Brazilian people. He brings them into the political debate. My mother-in-law, who left school after fourth grade, always said, 'The only politician I can understand is Bolsonaro.'"

He also admires the first lady, a fellow Evangelical Christian who has played a key role in encouraging him to run for Congress.

Guimaraes is campaigning on a platform of social inclusion and defense of family values.

He says he embraces both Bolsonaro's mottos of "God, nation, family and freedom" and the first lady's support of "sensitivity and inclusion."

"I want to make the connection between both those agendas," he says.

He is unconcerned that few people know his name.

"A lot of times people ask, 'Who's Fabiano?'"

So he will appear on the ballot on October 2 as "Fabiano, Bolsonaro's interpreter" -- a practice allowed under Brazilian election law.

"It's fantastic to be able to call myself that," he says.

Few people know his name, but as President Jair Bolsonaro's ever-present sign-language interpreter, Fabiano Guimaraes is a familiar face to millions of Brazilians -- fame he now hopes will help him win a seat in Congress.

Few people know his name, but as President Jair Bolsonaro's ever-present sign-language interpreter, Fabiano Guimaraes is a familiar face to millions of Brazilians -- fame he now hopes will help him win a seat in Congress. After three years at Bolsonaro's side, putting the president's words into Brazilian Sign Language, Guimaraes is jumping into politics himself, running in the October elections to represent Brasilia in the lower house as a member of the Bolsonaro-allied Republicanos party. Guimaraes, 42, who is not deaf himself, started learning sign language at 18, when a pastor at the Evangelical church he attended in the northern suburbs of Rio de Janeiro paid for him to take a course. He found he had a knack for "libras," as sign language is known in Brazil, and started serving as an interpreter for the church's deaf attendees. But that was nothing compared to what he calls the "technical challenge" of interpreting for the far-right president, whose trademark linguistic sauce is heavy on folksy style, anti-establishment diatribes and occasional obscenities. 'You can talk? Guimaraes has at times gone viral on social media for his rapid-fire gesticulations at Bolsonaro's side, especially during the weekly Facebook live videos where the president, who is up for reelection in October, speaks directly to his base. In one, Guimaraes gestures effusively with an exasperated face mirroring Bolsonaro's own as the president unleashes a torrent of swear words aimed at his critics. In another, he discreetly whispers the name of Agriculture Minister Marcos Montes when Bolsonaro forgets it. "You can talk?" Bolsonaro asks him, surprised. "I can talk!" he answers, and both burst out laughing. "Appearing at the president's side has put me in the spotlight," Guimaraes, a diminutive man with a receding hairline and an animated face, told AFP in an interview at his home in Brasilia, where a cup with Bolsonaro's image is proudly displayed along with a carved wood sign reading "Jesus." "I'm just a regular person who got where I am because God brought me here, improbably enough," he says. 'Democratic service' Bolsonaro has prominently featured interpreters at his public appearances from day one. At his presidential inauguration in 2019, his wife, Michelle, who is fluent in sign language, gave a speech in it. Guimaraes, a Portuguese and Spanish teacher by training, joined the president's sign language team later that year, after taking the official exam for what he thought would be an interpreting job at the education ministry. Instead, he was assigned to the presidential palace. He says the job for him is a "democratic service." "I bring the deaf community into the national political debate," he adds. "Having an interpreter by the president's side, the two languages (speech and sign language) treated with equal importance, has given tremendous visibility to the deaf community in Brazil" -- about 10 million people in this country of 213 million. Guimaraes is a big fan of Bolsonaro and his communication style. The president "uses informal, colloquial language, but full of content," he says. "It speaks to the Brazilian people. He brings them into the political debate. My mother-in-law, who left school after fourth grade, always said, 'The only politician I can understand is Bolsonaro.'" He also admires the first lady, a fellow Evangelical Christian who has played a key role in encouraging him to run for Congress. Guimaraes is campaigning on a platform of social inclusion and defense of family values. He says he embraces both Bolsonaro's mottos of "God, nation, family and freedom" and the first lady's support of "sensitivity and inclusion." "I want to make the connection between both those agendas," he says. He is unconcerned that few people know his name. "A lot of times people ask, 'Who's Fabiano?'" So he will appear on the ballot on October 2 as "Fabiano, Bolsonaro's interpreter" -- a practice allowed under Brazilian election law. "It's fantastic to be able to call myself that," he says.

Jair Bolsonaro sign-language interpreter launches own campaign in Brazil

Burning the world's remaining fossil fuel reserves would unleash 3.5 trillion tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions -- seven times the remaining carbon budget to cap global heating at 1.5C -- according to the first public inventory of hydrocarbons released Monday.

Human activity since the Industrial Revolution, largely powered by coal, oil and gas, has led to just under 1.2 degrees Celsius of warming and brought with it ever fiercer droughts, floods and storms supercharged by rising seas.

The United Nations estimates that Earth's remaining carbon budget -- how much more pollution we can add to the atmosphere before the 1.5C temperature goal of the Paris Agreement is missed -- to be around 360 billion tonnes of CO2 equivalent, or nine years at current emission levels.

The UN's annual Production Gap assessment last year found that governments plan to burn more than twice the fossil fuels by 2030 that would be consistent with a 1.5C world.

But until now there has been no comprehensive global inventory of countries' remaining reserves.

The Global Registry of Fossil Fuels seeks to provide greater clarity on oil, gas and coal reserves to fill knowledge gaps about global supply and to help policymakers better manage their phaseouts.

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Containing more than 50,000 fields across 89 countries, it found that some countries on their own held reserves containing enough carbon to blow through the entire world's carbon budget.

For example, US coal reserves embed 520 billion tonnes of CO2 equivalent. China, Russia and Australia all hold enough reserves to miss 1.5C, it found.

All told, the remaining fossil fuel reserves contain seven times the emissions of the carbon budget for 1.5C.

"We have very little time to address the remaining carbon budget, said Rebecca Byrnes, deputy Director of Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty, who helped compile the registry.

"As long as we're not measuring what is being produced, it's incredibly hard to measure or regulate that production," she told AFP.

Transparency, accountability

The registry has emissions data for individual oil, gas or goal projects.

Of the 50,000 fields included, the most potent source of emissions is the Ghawar oil field in Saudi Arabia, which churns out some 525 million tons of carbon emissions each year.

The top 12 most polluting sites were all in the Gulf or Russia, according to the database.

Byrnes said that the inventory could help apply investor pressure in countries with large hydrocarbon reserves but saw little prospect of popular pressure to shift away from fossil fuels.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/queen-elizabeth-iis-state-funeral-complete-schedule-including-order-of-service-517543" hreflang="en">Queen Elizabeth II’s state funeral: Complete schedule including order of service</a>

"This just demonstrates that it is a global challenge and many countries that are major producers but aren't as democratic as the US for example -- that's where transparency comes in," she told AFP.

"We're not kidding ourselves that the registry will overnight result in sort of a massive governance regime on fossil fuels. But it sheds a light on where fossil fuel production is happening to investors and other actors to hold their governments to account."

The inventory also highlighted large variability in the price of carbon between countries, with taxes on emissions generating nearly $100 per tonne in Iraq but just $5 per tonne in Britain.

Simon Kofe, Tuvalu's foreign minister, said the database could "assist in effectively ending coal, oil and gas production".

"It will help governments, companies, and investors make decisions to align their fossil fuel production with the 1.5C temperature limit and, thus, concretely prevent the demise of our island homes, as well as all countries throughout our global community."

Burning the world's remaining fossil fuel reserves would unleash 3.5 trillion tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions -- seven times the remaining carbon budget to cap global heating at 1.

Burning the world's remaining fossil fuel reserves would unleash 3.5 trillion tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions -- seven times the remaining carbon budget to cap global heating at 1.5C -- according to the first public inventory of hydrocarbons released Monday. Human activity since the Industrial Revolution, largely powered by coal, oil and gas, has led to just under 1.2 degrees Celsius of warming and brought with it ever fiercer droughts, floods and storms supercharged by rising seas. The United Nations estimates that Earth's remaining carbon budget -- how much more pollution we can add to the atmosphere before the 1.5C temperature goal of the Paris Agreement is missed -- to be around 360 billion tonnes of CO2 equivalent, or nine years at current emission levels. The UN's annual Production Gap assessment last year found that governments plan to burn more than twice the fossil fuels by 2030 that would be consistent with a 1.5C world. But until now there has been no comprehensive global inventory of countries' remaining reserves. The Global Registry of Fossil Fuels seeks to provide greater clarity on oil, gas and coal reserves to fill knowledge gaps about global supply and to help policymakers better manage their phaseouts. Also read | Biden warns Jinping, says US forces would help defend Taiwan against China Containing more than 50,000 fields across 89 countries, it found that some countries on their own held reserves containing enough carbon to blow through the entire world's carbon budget. For example, US coal reserves embed 520 billion tonnes of CO2 equivalent. China, Russia and Australia all hold enough reserves to miss 1.5C, it found. All told, the remaining fossil fuel reserves contain seven times the emissions of the carbon budget for 1.5C. "We have very little time to address the remaining carbon budget, said Rebecca Byrnes, deputy Director of Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty, who helped compile the registry. "As long as we're not measuring what is being produced, it's incredibly hard to measure or regulate that production," she told AFP. Transparency, accountability The registry has emissions data for individual oil, gas or goal projects. Of the 50,000 fields included, the most potent source of emissions is the Ghawar oil field in Saudi Arabia, which churns out some 525 million tons of carbon emissions each year. The top 12 most polluting sites were all in the Gulf or Russia, according to the database. Byrnes said that the inventory could help apply investor pressure in countries with large hydrocarbon reserves but saw little prospect of popular pressure to shift away from fossil fuels. Also read | Queen Elizabeth II’s state funeral: Complete schedule including order of service "This just demonstrates that it is a global challenge and many countries that are major producers but aren't as democratic as the US for example -- that's where transparency comes in," she told AFP. "We're not kidding ourselves that the registry will overnight result in sort of a massive governance regime on fossil fuels. But it sheds a light on where fossil fuel production is happening to investors and other actors to hold their governments to account." The inventory also highlighted large variability in the price of carbon between countries, with taxes on emissions generating nearly $100 per tonne in Iraq but just $5 per tonne in Britain. Simon Kofe, Tuvalu's foreign minister, said the database could "assist in effectively ending coal, oil and gas production". "It will help governments, companies, and investors make decisions to align their fossil fuel production with the 1.5C temperature limit and, thus, concretely prevent the demise of our island homes, as well as all countries throughout our global community."

Global fossil fuel reserves 'could emit 3.5 trillion tonnes of carbon dioxide'

Chrissy Heerey, a serving member of RAF from Melton Mowbray in Leicestershire, was the last person to see Queen Elizabeth II's lying-in state as the Westminster Hall was closed for public on Monday. The Queen was taken inside the British Parliament on September 14 and since then, huge number of people – including prominent celebrities – have queued to catch a glimpse of Britain’s longest-ruling monarch.&nbsp;

Heerey, who had once done the round once, waited in line to see the Queen again and after the lying-in state closed, she described her experience as “one of the highlights of her life”.&nbsp;

FOLLOW LIVE |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/queen-elizabeth-iis-funeral-live-updates-515646">Queen Elizabeth II's funeral updates</a>

"I was the last person to pay my respects to the Queen and it felt like a real privilege to do that.”&nbsp;

"I'd already been round once, I went in at 1:15 this morning. It's one of the highlights of my life and I feel very privileged to be here," she told Birmingham Live after coming out of the premises.&nbsp;

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The lying-in state came to an end officially on 6:30 AM GMT on Monday ahead of the state funeral which will begin with a service at Westminster Abbey. The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport said that the final people to leave the premises were the parliamentary staff. Earlier, they had also issued a directive that stated that people will not be allowed to queue beyond a stipulated period.&nbsp;

"The queue to attend Her Majesty The Queen's Lying-in-State is at final capacity and is now closed to new entrants. Please do not attempt to join the queue. Stewards will manage those already nearby. Thank you for your understanding. Albert, who joined the queue without a wristband at 10pm last night, was one of the mourners who was not allowed into Westminster,” the department said.&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="100%"></iframe>

Chrissy Heerey, a serving member of RAF from Melton Mowbray in Leicestershire, was the last person to see Queen Elizabeth II's lying-in state as the Westminster Hall was closed for public on Monday.

Chrissy Heerey, a serving member of RAF from Melton Mowbray in Leicestershire, was the last person to see Queen Elizabeth II's lying-in state as the Westminster Hall was closed for public on Monday. The Queen was taken inside the British Parliament on September 14 and since then, huge number of people – including prominent celebrities – have queued to catch a glimpse of Britain’s longest-ruling monarch. Heerey, who had once done the round once, waited in line to see the Queen again and after the lying-in state closed, she described her experience as “one of the highlights of her life”. FOLLOW LIVE | Queen Elizabeth II's funeral updates "I was the last person to pay my respects to the Queen and it felt like a real privilege to do that.” "I'd already been round once, I went in at 1:15 this morning. It's one of the highlights of my life and I feel very privileged to be here," she told Birmingham Live after coming out of the premises. Also read | Queen Elizabeth II’s state funeral: Complete schedule including order of service The lying-in state came to an end officially on 6:30 AM GMT on Monday ahead of the state funeral which will begin with a service at Westminster Abbey. The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport said that the final people to leave the premises were the parliamentary staff. Earlier, they had also issued a directive that stated that people will not be allowed to queue beyond a stipulated period. "The queue to attend Her Majesty The Queen's Lying-in-State is at final capacity and is now closed to new entrants. Please do not attempt to join the queue. Stewards will manage those already nearby. Thank you for your understanding. Albert, who joined the queue without a wristband at 10pm last night, was one of the mourners who was not allowed into Westminster,” the department said.

Meet Chrissy Heerey, the last person to see Queen Elizabeth II's lying-in state

Hungary is no longer a “full democracy” and the European Union needs to do everything to bring it back into line with European values, the European Parliament said on Thursday.

MEPs voted 433 in favour, 123 against, to now describe Hungary — ruled by populist Prime Minister Viktor Orban, who maintains close ties to Russian President Vladimir Putin — “a hybrid regime of electoral autocracy” in “serious breach” of EU democratic norms.

The vote was largely symbolic and does not change the course of the Union’s decision making, which requires unanimity of all 27 member states — including Hungary — to adopt major issues, such as sanctions on Russia.

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With their vote, the EU lawmakers roundly adopted a parliamentary resolution that said Hungary has been backsliding on democratic and fundamental rights since 2018 through the “deliberate and systematic efforts of the Hungarian government”.

The report said lack of action by EU institutions had exacerbated the degradation.

Hungary is no longer a “full democracy” and the European Union needs to do everything to bring it back into line with European values, the European Parliament said on Thursday.

Hungary is no longer a “full democracy” and the European Union needs to do everything to bring it back into line with European values, the European Parliament said on Thursday. MEPs voted 433 in favour, 123 against, to now describe Hungary — ruled by populist Prime Minister Viktor Orban, who maintains close ties to Russian President Vladimir Putin — “a hybrid regime of electoral autocracy” in “serious breach” of EU democratic norms. The vote was largely symbolic and does not change the course of the Union’s decision making, which requires unanimity of all 27 member states — including Hungary — to adopt major issues, such as sanctions on Russia. Also read | Watch: World's oldest heart dating back 380 million years discovered in Australia With their vote, the EU lawmakers roundly adopted a parliamentary resolution that said Hungary has been backsliding on democratic and fundamental rights since 2018 through the “deliberate and systematic efforts of the Hungarian government”. The report said lack of action by EU institutions had exacerbated the degradation.

Hungary no longer a full democracy: EU resolution

Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, is currently under observation after falling extremely ill last week. According to New York Times, Khamenei had to cancel all of his public appearances last week as he underwent a surgery after suffering from high fever and stomach pain.

A number of sources close to the developments told NYT that the surgery was performed under a lot of secrecy with the hospital premises being observed at all times. While Khamenei was not doing well last week, he has recovered since then and is currently being treated at his residence.

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The health condition of Khamenei is crucial to the ongoing nuclear deal negotiations as United States attempt to reach an understanding. Khamenei holds a lot of power when it comes to the way that the government will take, and any unfortunate incident can cause a major hindrance.

The last time that Khamenei was seen in public was two weeks ago when he went to the Imam Rez shrine in Mashhad. He was also supposed to meet some government officials, but it was cancelled.

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Hashem Hashemzadeh Harissi, who is part of the Assembly of Experts in Iran, told an Iranian newspaper that “in this round, unlike previous rounds, the members of the Assembly of Experts did not meet with the supreme leader” because it would “be a heavy burden on him.”

While not much is known about his future plans, Tasnim news agency claimed that he will be attending a religious ceremony in a university on Saturday.

<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="100%"></iframe>

Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, is currently under observation after falling extremely ill last week. According to New York Times, Khamenei had to cancel all of his public appearances last week as he underwent a surgery after suffering from high fever and stomach pain.

Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, is currently under observation after falling extremely ill last week. According to New York Times, Khamenei had to cancel all of his public appearances last week as he underwent a surgery after suffering from high fever and stomach pain. A number of sources close to the developments told NYT that the surgery was performed under a lot of secrecy with the hospital premises being observed at all times. While Khamenei was not doing well last week, he has recovered since then and is currently being treated at his residence. Also read | SCO Summit: Narendra Modi tells Vladimir Putin 'today's era is not of war' The health condition of Khamenei is crucial to the ongoing nuclear deal negotiations as United States attempt to reach an understanding. Khamenei holds a lot of power when it comes to the way that the government will take, and any unfortunate incident can cause a major hindrance. The last time that Khamenei was seen in public was two weeks ago when he went to the Imam Rez shrine in Mashhad. He was also supposed to meet some government officials, but it was cancelled. Also read | Massive fire breaks out in skyscraper in Chinese city of Changsha - WATCH Hashem Hashemzadeh Harissi, who is part of the Assembly of Experts in Iran, told an Iranian newspaper that “in this round, unlike previous rounds, the members of the Assembly of Experts did not meet with the supreme leader” because it would “be a heavy burden on him.” While not much is known about his future plans, Tasnim news agency claimed that he will be attending a religious ceremony in a university on Saturday.

Iran’s supreme leader recovering at residence after undergoing surgery, cancels all meetings

The Chinese city of Changsha saw a huge fire break out in a skyscraper on Friday resulting in a number of people getting injured. “Thick smoke is spewing from the site, and several dozen floors are burning ferociously,” the state broadcaster CCTV reported. However, they did not mention if there were any casualties and said that the firefighters were working to control the fire.“

Firefighters have begun work to extinguish the flames and conduct rescues at the scene.”

According to local reports, the building completely burned down in 20 minutes as around 35 tons of fuel for servers were stored in it.

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The news outlet released a video on social media which showed huge flames engulfing parts of a building as black smoke surrounded the area. The voiceover in the video identified the building as an office of the state-owned telecommunications company called China Telecom.

Changsha city, which is the capital of the Hunan province in China, is a populous city and the incident caused major panic among the people in the area. A lot of users took to social media to share pictures of the fire from various angles as the authorities tried to control the situation.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/mass-grave-with-over-400-bodies-found-in-izium-in-kharkiv-region-recaptured-last-week-says-ukraine-516645">Mass grave with over 400 bodies found in recaptured region, says Ukraine</a>

Meanwhile, China Telecom has come out with their statement on social media. “By 4:30 pm today, the fire at our No. 2 Communications Tower in Changsha has been extinguished. No casualties have yet been discovered and communications have not been cut off," the statement read.

The AFP reported that the building was around 715-foot tall and was built in 2000. It is located near a major ring road and according to authorities, there have been a number of fires in the area.

The Chinese city of Changsha saw a huge fire break out in a skyscraper on Friday resulting in a number of people getting injured. “Thick smoke is spewing from the site, and several dozen floors are burning ferociously,” the state broadcaster CCTV reported.

The Chinese city of Changsha saw a huge fire break out in a skyscraper on Friday resulting in a number of people getting injured. “Thick smoke is spewing from the site, and several dozen floors are burning ferociously,” the state broadcaster CCTV reported. However, they did not mention if there were any casualties and said that the firefighters were working to control the fire.“ Firefighters have begun work to extinguish the flames and conduct rescues at the scene.” According to local reports, the building completely burned down in 20 minutes as around 35 tons of fuel for servers were stored in it. The news outlet released a video on social media which showed huge flames engulfing parts of a building as black smoke surrounded the area. The voiceover in the video identified the building as an office of the state-owned telecommunications company called China Telecom. Changsha city, which is the capital of the Hunan province in China, is a populous city and the incident caused major panic among the people in the area. A lot of users took to social media to share pictures of the fire from various angles as the authorities tried to control the situation. Also read | Mass grave with over 400 bodies found in recaptured region, says Ukraine Meanwhile, China Telecom has come out with their statement on social media. “By 4:30 pm today, the fire at our No. 2 Communications Tower in Changsha has been extinguished. No casualties have yet been discovered and communications have not been cut off," the statement read. The AFP reported that the building was around 715-foot tall and was built in 2000. It is located near a major ring road and according to authorities, there have been a number of fires in the area.

Massive fire breaks out in skyscraper in Chinese city of Changsha - WATCH

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi held bilateral talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) 2022 at Samarkand in Uzbekistan on Friday. Modi told Putin that 'today's era is not of war' and the two leaders also discussed a number of topics including the food and fuel crisis, fertiliser supply and the ongoing Ukraine conflict.

"I know that today's era is not an era of war, and I have spoken to you on the phone about this," Modi told Putin according to Reuters as he also urged the bloc to work together.

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“We (India and Russia) have been friends for decades and been together. World knows our relation.”

“We have been working together at all levels. I believe both of us will be able to fulfil the expectations of the world,” Modi said after the two leaders met after the end of the summit.

Putin said that he understood India’s position as well as concerns regarding the Ukraine war and added that Russia “wants all of this to end as soon as possible."

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/mass-grave-with-over-400-bodies-found-in-izium-in-kharkiv-region-recaptured-last-week-says-ukraine-516645">Mass grave with over 400 bodies found in recaptured region, says Ukraine</a>

Putin earlier said that Russia was ready to provide more than 300,000 tonnes of Russian fertilisers stuck in European ports to the developing world for free. He added that India has been a major importer of fertilisers from Russia and hoped that it has been a help for the&nbsp;agricultural sector.

"Our trade is growing, thanks to your additional supplies of Russian fertilisers to the Indian markets, which have grown more than eight-fold. I am hopeful that this is going to be of huge help of the agricultural sector of India," he said.

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Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi held bilateral talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) 2022 at Samarkand in Uzbekistan on Friday.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi held bilateral talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) 2022 at Samarkand in Uzbekistan on Friday. Modi told Putin that 'today's era is not of war' and the two leaders also discussed a number of topics including the food and fuel crisis, fertiliser supply and the ongoing Ukraine conflict. "I know that today's era is not an era of war, and I have spoken to you on the phone about this," Modi told Putin according to Reuters as he also urged the bloc to work together. Also read | SCO Summit 2022 LIVE | Modi tells Putin now is 'not a time for war' “We (India and Russia) have been friends for decades and been together. World knows our relation.” “We have been working together at all levels. I believe both of us will be able to fulfil the expectations of the world,” Modi said after the two leaders met after the end of the summit. Putin said that he understood India’s position as well as concerns regarding the Ukraine war and added that Russia “wants all of this to end as soon as possible." Also read | Mass grave with over 400 bodies found in recaptured region, says Ukraine Putin earlier said that Russia was ready to provide more than 300,000 tonnes of Russian fertilisers stuck in European ports to the developing world for free. He added that India has been a major importer of fertilisers from Russia and hoped that it has been a help for the agricultural sector. "Our trade is growing, thanks to your additional supplies of Russian fertilisers to the Indian markets, which have grown more than eight-fold. I am hopeful that this is going to be of huge help of the agricultural sector of India," he said.

SCO Summit 2022: Narendra Modi tells Vladimir Putin 'today's era is not of war'

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday met Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation Summit in Samarkand during which they reviewed bilateral relations and discussed ways to deepen cooperation in diverse sectors.

The two leaders are in the historic Uzbek city of Samarkand to attend the SCO summit.

“PM @narendramodi held talks with President @RTErdogan on the sidelines of the SCO Summit in Samarkand. The two leaders discussed ways to deepen bilateral cooperation in diverse sectors,” the Prime Minister’s Office tweeted.

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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Met President <a href="https://twitter.com/RTErdogan?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@RTErdogan</a> and reviewed the full range of bilateral relations between India and Turkey including ways to deepen economic linkages for the benefit of our people. <a href="https://twitter.com/trpresidency?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@trpresidency</a> <a href="https://t.co/wwNe1KrMCm">pic.twitter.com/wwNe1KrMCm</a>
— Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) <a href="https://twitter.com/narendramodi/status/1570745125030207488?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 16, 2022</a></blockquote>
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India's ministry of external affairs spokesperson Arindam Bagchi said the two leaders had “useful discussions” during the meeting.

“Leaders reviewed bilateral relations and appreciated recent gains in bilateral trade. Also exchanged views on regional &amp; global developments,” he tweeted.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/where-is-masood-azhar-pakistan-says-ungoverned-spaces-within-afghanistan-safe-havens-for-terrorists-516731" hreflang="en">Where is Masood Azhar? Pakistan says 'ungoverned spaces' in Afghanistan safe havens for terrorists</a>

The Turkish President, a close ally of Pakistan, had repeatedly referred to the Kashmir issue in his address at the UN General Assembly sessions.

India in the past termed his remarks as “completely unacceptable”, saying Turkiye should learn to respect the sovereignty of other nations and reflect on its own policies more deeply.

The SCO was founded at a summit in Shanghai in 2001 by the presidents of Russia, China, the Kyrgyz Republic, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan.

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Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday met Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation Summit in Samarkand during which they reviewed bilateral relations and discussed ways to deepen cooperation in diverse sectors.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday met Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation Summit in Samarkand during which they reviewed bilateral relations and discussed ways to deepen cooperation in diverse sectors. The two leaders are in the historic Uzbek city of Samarkand to attend the SCO summit. “PM @narendramodi held talks with President @RTErdogan on the sidelines of the SCO Summit in Samarkand. The two leaders discussed ways to deepen bilateral cooperation in diverse sectors,” the Prime Minister’s Office tweeted. Met President @RTErdogan and reviewed the full range of bilateral relations between India and Turkey including ways to deepen economic linkages for the benefit of our people. @trpresidency pic.twitter.com/wwNe1KrMCm — Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) September 16, 2022 × India's ministry of external affairs spokesperson Arindam Bagchi said the two leaders had “useful discussions” during the meeting. “Leaders reviewed bilateral relations and appreciated recent gains in bilateral trade. Also exchanged views on regional & global developments,” he tweeted. Also read | Where is Masood Azhar? Pakistan says 'ungoverned spaces' in Afghanistan safe havens for terrorists The Turkish President, a close ally of Pakistan, had repeatedly referred to the Kashmir issue in his address at the UN General Assembly sessions. India in the past termed his remarks as “completely unacceptable”, saying Turkiye should learn to respect the sovereignty of other nations and reflect on its own policies more deeply. The SCO was founded at a summit in Shanghai in 2001 by the presidents of Russia, China, the Kyrgyz Republic, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan.

SCO Summit 2022: Modi meets Erdogan, discusses ways to deepen bilateral cooperation

A Chinese delegation was stopped from entering the British parliament in order to pay respects to Queen Elizabeth II who currently lies in state in Westminster Hall. The delegation, which included Chinese Vice-President Wang Qishan, was banned from the premises as China had previously sanctioned seven British parliamentarians on accusation of spreading “lies and disinformation”.

However, The Guardian later reported that the ban may not include the vice-president.

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With Chinese President Xi Jinping currently attending the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) summit 2022 in Uzbekistan, Wang travelled to England after the death of the British monarch. However, he was informed of the decision taken by House of Commons Speaker Lindsay Hoyle.

The Chinese embassy criticised the move and said that the ban imposed on the delegation including the vice-president was “the despicable and cowardly action of certain individuals of the UK parliament to obstruct normal exchanges and cooperation between China and the UK for personal political gains and is against the wishes and harmful to the interests of the people&nbsp;of both countries”.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/massive-fire-breaks-out-in-skyscraper-in-chinese-city-of-changsha-watch-516836">Massive fire breaks out in skyscraper in Chinese city of Changsha - WATCH</a>

Tim Loughton, one of the MPs who was sanctioned earlier, told The Guardian that China should not have received an invitation to the state funeral in the first place. “We are not talking about someone that has caused a minor indiscretion. China is a dangerous country,” he said.

However, the Politico reported that the Chinese vice-president may enter the premises later.

Earlier, Xi Jinping expressed his condolences after the death of the Queen. “I attach great importance to the development of China-UK relations and stand ready to work with King Charles III, taking the 50th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations of ambassadorial level between the two countries as an opportunity, to promote the sound and stable development of bilateral relations for the benefit of the two countries and two peoples.”

(With inputs from agencies)

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A Chinese delegation was stopped from entering the British parliament in order to pay respects to Queen Elizabeth II who currently lies in state in Westminster Hall.

A Chinese delegation was stopped from entering the British parliament in order to pay respects to Queen Elizabeth II who currently lies in state in Westminster Hall. The delegation, which included Chinese Vice-President Wang Qishan, was banned from the premises as China had previously sanctioned seven British parliamentarians on accusation of spreading “lies and disinformation”. However, The Guardian later reported that the ban may not include the vice-president. Also read | SCO Summit LIVE | Putin says 'no hurry' to finish Ukraine military campaign With Chinese President Xi Jinping currently attending the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) summit 2022 in Uzbekistan, Wang travelled to England after the death of the British monarch. However, he was informed of the decision taken by House of Commons Speaker Lindsay Hoyle. The Chinese embassy criticised the move and said that the ban imposed on the delegation including the vice-president was “the despicable and cowardly action of certain individuals of the UK parliament to obstruct normal exchanges and cooperation between China and the UK for personal political gains and is against the wishes and harmful to the interests of the people of both countries”. Also read | Massive fire breaks out in skyscraper in Chinese city of Changsha - WATCH Tim Loughton, one of the MPs who was sanctioned earlier, told The Guardian that China should not have received an invitation to the state funeral in the first place. “We are not talking about someone that has caused a minor indiscretion. China is a dangerous country,” he said. However, the Politico reported that the Chinese vice-president may enter the premises later. Earlier, Xi Jinping expressed his condolences after the death of the Queen. “I attach great importance to the development of China-UK relations and stand ready to work with King Charles III, taking the 50th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations of ambassadorial level between the two countries as an opportunity, to promote the sound and stable development of bilateral relations for the benefit of the two countries and two peoples.” (With inputs from agencies)

Chinese delegation banned from attending Queen's lying in state at Westminster Hall

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi urged the world leaders present at the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) summit 2022 to work towards solving the supply chain issues that were caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and the ongoing crisis in Ukraine. The United Nations had previously expressed concerns about the food and energy crisis that has been plaguing a number of countries.

"The pandemic and the crisis in Ukraine have caused many disruptions in global supply chains, leaving the world facing unprecedented energy and food crises. SCO should strive to develop reliable, resilient and diversified supply chains in our region," Modi said according to Reuters.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/shanghai-cooperation-organisation-sco-summit-live-updates-515964" hreflang="en">SCO Summit LIVE updates from Samarkand</a>

Modi further elaborated that the recent times has seen a lot of obstacles in the global supply chain, and he said that “better connectivity” is crucial for the improvement of the current situation.

“Better connectivity is required for development, and it is essential to give the right to transit.”

The Indian Prime Minister also took the opportunity to talk about how the Indian economy has bounced back after the pandemic and the growth expected in the near future.

“We are focussing on people-centric development model. We are supporting innovation in every sector. Today there are more than 70,000 start-ups and over 100 unicorns in our country.”

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“India’s economy is expected to grow at the rate of 7.5% this year. I'm glad that ours is one of the fastest growing economies among the largest economies of the world," he said.

The SCO currently comprises of eight full-time members - China, Russia, Pakistan, Iran, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. Iran is expected to join the bloc in this year’s summit.

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Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi urged the world leaders present at the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) summit 2022 to work towards solving the supply chain issues that were caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and the ongoing crisis in Ukraine.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi urged the world leaders present at the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) summit 2022 to work towards solving the supply chain issues that were caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and the ongoing crisis in Ukraine. The United Nations had previously expressed concerns about the food and energy crisis that has been plaguing a number of countries. "The pandemic and the crisis in Ukraine have caused many disruptions in global supply chains, leaving the world facing unprecedented energy and food crises. SCO should strive to develop reliable, resilient and diversified supply chains in our region," Modi said according to Reuters. Also read | SCO Summit LIVE updates from Samarkand Modi further elaborated that the recent times has seen a lot of obstacles in the global supply chain, and he said that “better connectivity” is crucial for the improvement of the current situation. “Better connectivity is required for development, and it is essential to give the right to transit.” The Indian Prime Minister also took the opportunity to talk about how the Indian economy has bounced back after the pandemic and the growth expected in the near future. “We are focussing on people-centric development model. We are supporting innovation in every sector. Today there are more than 70,000 start-ups and over 100 unicorns in our country.” Also read | Where is Masood Azhar? Pakistan says 'ungoverned spaces' in Afghanistan safe havens for terrorists “India’s economy is expected to grow at the rate of 7.5% this year. I'm glad that ours is one of the fastest growing economies among the largest economies of the world," he said. The SCO currently comprises of eight full-time members - China, Russia, Pakistan, Iran, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. Iran is expected to join the bloc in this year’s summit.

SCO Summit 2022: Narendra Modi calls for reliable supply chain to boost economic recovery

A recent study found children are more likely to suffer from asthma if their parents inhaled secondhand tobacco smoke in their childhood or were active smokers themselves. &nbsp;

In the study, which was published in the European Respiratory Journal, the international team of scientists also said that the impact of smoking and the resultant respiratory problems can be found over the next two generations in a phenomenon called “transgenerational effect”.&nbsp;

The team included several researchers from United Kingdom,&nbsp;Australia and Sri Lanka.&nbsp;

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“We found that the risk of non-allergic asthma in children increases by 59% if their fathers were exposed to secondhand smoke in childhood, compared to children whose fathers were not exposed."&nbsp;

“The risk was even higher, at 72%, if the fathers were exposed to secondhand smoke and went on to smoke themselves,” said Jiacheng Liu, from Melbourne University, told The Guardian.&nbsp;

Dr Dinh Bui, co-author of the study, believes that the study will be important in raising awareness regarding the harmful impacts of the smoking and can even result in "real change".&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/queen-elizabeth-iis-funeral-live-updates-515646">LIVE | Queen Elizabeth II's funeral details out, over 2,000 guests to attend</a>

“Our findings show how the damage caused by smoking can have an impact not only on smokers but also their children and grandchildren,” she said while explaining the reasons behind the study.&nbsp;

“Paternal smoke exposure before the age of 15 years is a major risk factor for non-allergic asthma.”&nbsp;

The study mentioned a number of cases where smoking ended up altering epigenetic changes and that was stated to be the most likely reasons behind the increase risks of asthma in future generations.&nbsp;

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A recent study found children are more likely to suffer from asthma if their parents inhaled secondhand tobacco smoke in their childhood or were active smokers themselves.

A recent study found children are more likely to suffer from asthma if their parents inhaled secondhand tobacco smoke in their childhood or were active smokers themselves. In the study, which was published in the European Respiratory Journal, the international team of scientists also said that the impact of smoking and the resultant respiratory problems can be found over the next two generations in a phenomenon called “transgenerational effect”. The team included several researchers from United Kingdom, Australia and Sri Lanka. Also read | SCO Summit LIVE | Putin thanks China's Xi, Modi lands in Samarkand “We found that the risk of non-allergic asthma in children increases by 59% if their fathers were exposed to secondhand smoke in childhood, compared to children whose fathers were not exposed." “The risk was even higher, at 72%, if the fathers were exposed to secondhand smoke and went on to smoke themselves,” said Jiacheng Liu, from Melbourne University, told The Guardian. Dr Dinh Bui, co-author of the study, believes that the study will be important in raising awareness regarding the harmful impacts of the smoking and can even result in "real change". Also read | LIVE | Queen Elizabeth II's funeral details out, over 2,000 guests to attend “Our findings show how the damage caused by smoking can have an impact not only on smokers but also their children and grandchildren,” she said while explaining the reasons behind the study. “Paternal smoke exposure before the age of 15 years is a major risk factor for non-allergic asthma.” The study mentioned a number of cases where smoking ended up altering epigenetic changes and that was stated to be the most likely reasons behind the increase risks of asthma in future generations.

Children, grandchildren of parents exposed to secondhand smoke more likely to get asthma: Study

Life convicts who has already served 10 years of their sentence and whose appeal has not been heard by the court should be granted bail, the Supreme Court of India said on Thursday. However, the bench of Justices also added that there can be circumstances where the bail will be denied.&nbsp;

Justices Sanjay Kishan Kaul and&nbsp;Abhay Sreenivas&nbsp;Oka were hearing several pleas concerning convicts whose appeals were pending in various high courts. Advocate Gaurav Agarwal, appointed as amicus curiae, told the apex court that 5,740 such appeals were currently pending in the courts.

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When it comes to the people who have already served 14 years in prison, the apex court said that the cases should be referred to the respective governments for consideration of premature release.

While the decision will lie with the governments, India's top&nbsp;court suggested that the process should be completed within a fixed time period in order to decrease the number of backlogs.&nbsp;

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The data presented by Agarwal revealed that Bihar had the highest number of cases which were eligible for premature release – 268. On the other hand, the Allahabad High Court had the highest number of appeals filed by people who have already served 14 years or more in prison – 385.&nbsp;

The Supreme Court of India&nbsp;said that the high courts need to schedule the appeals of all the eligible convicts by January 2023 and use the next four months to identify all cases that will fall under the purview of this observation. &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="100%"></iframe>

Life convicts who has already served 10 years of their sentence and whose appeal has not been heard by the court should be granted bail, the Supreme Court of India said on Thursday.

Life convicts who has already served 10 years of their sentence and whose appeal has not been heard by the court should be granted bail, the Supreme Court of India said on Thursday. However, the bench of Justices also added that there can be circumstances where the bail will be denied. Justices Sanjay Kishan Kaul and Abhay Sreenivas Oka were hearing several pleas concerning convicts whose appeals were pending in various high courts. Advocate Gaurav Agarwal, appointed as amicus curiae, told the apex court that 5,740 such appeals were currently pending in the courts. Also read | SCO Summit LIVE | Putin thanks China's Xi, Modi lands in Samarkand When it comes to the people who have already served 14 years in prison, the apex court said that the cases should be referred to the respective governments for consideration of premature release. While the decision will lie with the governments, India's top court suggested that the process should be completed within a fixed time period in order to decrease the number of backlogs. Also read | Six countries not invited for Queen Elizabeth II's funeral - See complete list The data presented by Agarwal revealed that Bihar had the highest number of cases which were eligible for premature release – 268. On the other hand, the Allahabad High Court had the highest number of appeals filed by people who have already served 14 years or more in prison – 385. The Supreme Court of India said that the high courts need to schedule the appeals of all the eligible convicts by January 2023 and use the next four months to identify all cases that will fall under the purview of this observation.

Grant bail to life convicts who have spent 10 years in jail: Indian Supreme Court

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