In the United States, at least 22 toddlers fell ill from lead linked to pouches of cinnamon apple puree and apple sauce, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said.&nbsp;

Health officials have warned doctors to be alert over the possible cases of lead poisoning after its detection in at least 14 states.&nbsp;

CDC said in a statement that it is "issuing this Health Alert Network (HAN) Health Advisory to advise clinicians and health departments to consider the possibility of illness due to lead exposure and report cases to their local health authorities".&nbsp;

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/special-counsel-smith-and-other-will-be-in-mental-asylum-if-im-re-elected-trump-658250">Special Counsel Smith and others will be in mental asylum if I'm re-elected: Trump</a>&nbsp;

CDC said that children ages 1 to 3 were affected. The health agency also noted that at least one child showed a blood lead level eight times higher than the level that raises concern.&nbsp;

According to the CDC, a marker of 3.5 microgrammes per deciliter is used to identify children with higher levels of lead than most. Notably, there's no safe level of exposure.&nbsp;

The report also mentioned that the affected children's blood lead levels ranged from 4 to 29 microgrammes per deciliter.&nbsp;

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/civil-fraud-case-donald-trump-jr-testifies-talks-of-sexiness-of-trump-business-658242">Civil fraud case: Donald Trump Jr testifies, talks of 'sexiness' of Trump business</a>&nbsp;

Watch:&nbsp;Xi Jinping - Joe Biden to meet this week&nbsp;

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The health agency said that the FDA, CDC, and state and local partners are probing a potential link between high BLLs and consuming certain cinnamon-containing apple purée and applesauce products.&nbsp;

Illness linked to lead exposure may result in headache, nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, or a change in activity level and anaemia.&nbsp;

The investigation is linked to a recent outbreak which was tied to recalled pouches of fruit puree marketed to kids.&nbsp;

It was from the brands WanaBana apple cinnamon fruit puree and Schnucks and Weis cinnamon applesauce pouches, The Associated Press reported. &nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

In the United States, at least 22 toddlers fell ill from lead linked to pouches of cinnamon apple puree and apple sauce, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said.

In the United States, at least 22 toddlers fell ill from lead linked to pouches of cinnamon apple puree and apple sauce, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said. Health officials have warned doctors to be alert over the possible cases of lead poisoning after its detection in at least 14 states. CDC said in a statement that it is "issuing this Health Alert Network (HAN) Health Advisory to advise clinicians and health departments to consider the possibility of illness due to lead exposure and report cases to their local health authorities". Also read: Special Counsel Smith and others will be in mental asylum if I'm re-elected: Trump CDC said that children ages 1 to 3 were affected. The health agency also noted that at least one child showed a blood lead level eight times higher than the level that raises concern. According to the CDC, a marker of 3.5 microgrammes per deciliter is used to identify children with higher levels of lead than most. Notably, there's no safe level of exposure. The report also mentioned that the affected children's blood lead levels ranged from 4 to 29 microgrammes per deciliter. Also read: Civil fraud case: Donald Trump Jr testifies, talks of 'sexiness' of Trump business Watch: Xi Jinping - Joe Biden to meet this week × The health agency said that the FDA, CDC, and state and local partners are probing a potential link between high BLLs and consuming certain cinnamon-containing apple purée and applesauce products. Illness linked to lead exposure may result in headache, nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, or a change in activity level and anaemia. The investigation is linked to a recent outbreak which was tied to recalled pouches of fruit puree marketed to kids. It was from the brands WanaBana apple cinnamon fruit puree and Schnucks and Weis cinnamon applesauce pouches, The Associated Press reported. (With inputs from agencies)

US issues warning over possible cases of poisoning in children by lead linked apple sauce

An accountability court in Pakistan on Friday (Nov 10) ordered the authorities to release all properties and assets, which were seized from former prime minister Nawaz Sharif in 2020.&nbsp;

The Islamabad accountability court's judge Muhammad Bashir heard the Toshakhana corruption case against the 73-year-old Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) supremo.&nbsp;

Sharif returned to Pakistan on Oct 21 after roughly four years of self-imposed exile in London and within a couple of days, he was granted bail by a local court in connection with the corruption cases registered against him.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/pakistan-fisherman-sells-rare-fish-becomes-millionaire-overnight-657403">Pakistan fisherman sells rare fish, becomes millionaire overnight</a>&nbsp;

He was in exile when he was serving a seven-year imprisonment at Lahore's Kot Lakhpat jail in the Al-Azizia Mills case before he was allowed to proceed to London in 2019 on "medical grounds".&nbsp;

The judge ordered the return of all of the properties, vehicles, and bank accounts of&nbsp;the three-time former prime minister, which were taken when the accountability court instructed to do so during a hearing in the Toshakhana case after he was declared an absconder by the Islamabad High Court.&nbsp;

A 1,650-kanal agricultural land in Lahore, a Mercedes, a Land Cruiser, two tractors, local and foreign bank accounts, a home in Murree, and 102-kanal land in Sheikhupura are among the assets.

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/myanmar-military-junta-says-offensive-by-rebel-groups-funded-by-drug-trade-657344">Myanmar military junta says offensive by rebel groups funded by drug trade</a>&nbsp;

Watch:&nbsp;Pak Fisherman Strikes Gold With Jaw-dropping Catch, Nets 70 Million Rupees&nbsp;

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Nawaz Sharif was granted protective bail earlier this week&nbsp;preventing his arrest, and the court did not give a fresh ruling on the bail decision.&nbsp;

While he cannot run for, or hold public office, until the conviction is overturned, his party says he aims to become prime minister for a fourth time.&nbsp;

It is a step toward ending the injustice, Sharif's party spokesperson Marriyum Aurangzeb said.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

An accountability court in Pakistan on Friday (Nov 10) ordered the authorities to release all properties and assets, which were seized from former prime minister Nawaz Sharif in 2020.

An accountability court in Pakistan on Friday (Nov 10) ordered the authorities to release all properties and assets, which were seized from former prime minister Nawaz Sharif in 2020. The Islamabad accountability court's judge Muhammad Bashir heard the Toshakhana corruption case against the 73-year-old Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) supremo. Sharif returned to Pakistan on Oct 21 after roughly four years of self-imposed exile in London and within a couple of days, he was granted bail by a local court in connection with the corruption cases registered against him. Also read: Pakistan fisherman sells rare fish, becomes millionaire overnight He was in exile when he was serving a seven-year imprisonment at Lahore's Kot Lakhpat jail in the Al-Azizia Mills case before he was allowed to proceed to London in 2019 on "medical grounds". The judge ordered the return of all of the properties, vehicles, and bank accounts of the three-time former prime minister, which were taken when the accountability court instructed to do so during a hearing in the Toshakhana case after he was declared an absconder by the Islamabad High Court. A 1,650-kanal agricultural land in Lahore, a Mercedes, a Land Cruiser, two tractors, local and foreign bank accounts, a home in Murree, and 102-kanal land in Sheikhupura are among the assets. Also read: Myanmar military junta says offensive by rebel groups funded by drug trade Watch: Pak Fisherman Strikes Gold With Jaw-dropping Catch, Nets 70 Million Rupees × Nawaz Sharif was granted protective bail earlier this week preventing his arrest, and the court did not give a fresh ruling on the bail decision. While he cannot run for, or hold public office, until the conviction is overturned, his party says he aims to become prime minister for a fourth time. It is a step toward ending the injustice, Sharif's party spokesperson Marriyum Aurangzeb said. (With inputs from agencies)

Nawaz Sharif: Pakistan court orders release of properties, assets seized from ex-PM in 2020

If we have to achieve success in life, we must follow these five laws by successful people.

Kidlin's Law: If you write your problem clearly, you have solved half of it. This law is based on a fictional character in a novel by James Clavell.

It states: "If you can write the problem down clearly, then the matter is half solved."

Murphy's Law: The law by Edward A Murphy Jr (1918-1990) states that the more you fear something, the more it is likely to occur.

It states: "If there is more than one possibility to accomplish a task and one of these possibilities will have unintended consequences or disaster, surely that possibility will come true."

Gilbert's Law: It was given by Gilbert Lafayette Laws (1838-1907). It says when you take on a task, it is your responsibility to find the best ways to achieve the desired result.

It states: "The biggest problem with a job is that no one tells you what to do."

Wilson's Law: If you prioritise knowledge and intelligence, money will follow. These lines were said by ex-US president Woodrow Wilson during his US Congress speech on Jan 8, 1918.

Falkland's Law: This law states that if you don't have to make a decision, don't make a decision. While doing so, we create space within ourselves to focus on what truly matters.

It states: "Postpone decision-making and don't think about it if it's not needed right now."

Win At Life With These 5 Laws  

Digital Poverty: How we can escape being digitally poor?

The world is moving onto online platforms across all sectors leading to massive growth in the information and communication technology (ICT) industry.

The internet was once a luxury, but now it has become an essential utility. Global spending on ICTs is increasing in new technologies like robotics, 3D Printing, Augmented and Virtual Reality.

Technology has been rapidly increasing and continues to advance but many countries still don't have access to the latest technology. This digital divide between the rich and poor is widening, causing DIGITAL POVERTY.

ICT is used for various forms of communications, such as broadcast media, telecommunications and intelligent building management systems. These forms of technology range from expensive smartphones to smart TVs with cable networks, and gadgets.

Digital poverty simply means a lack of ICTs and might be a feature of any population segment, whether or not economically poor.

People without access to ICT don't have access to items online, digital information, or digital participation. The cycle of digital poverty is continuing.

The issues can be tackled by spreading awareness and using alternative technologies, such as wireless and satellite, in order to bring fast internet to areas that are the most hard to reach geographically.

6 Ways to Reduce Electronic Waste (E-Waste) 

Electronic waste (E-waste) refers to waste or obsolete electronic gadgets. Every year, tons of e-waste is generated across the world and if not recycled correctly, it can harm the air, soil, and water, which will have disastrous affects on both people and animals. 

1. Instead of throwing away working electronic gadgets, sell or donate them. Electronic equipment contains hazardous compounds which if not properly disposed of, can harm the environment. 

2. New electronic appliances and gadgets are always appealing, but sometimes, we must consider purchasing refurbished or used electrical items, which have been examined, cleaned, and returned to full working order. 

3. No need to buy everything, there’s an urgent need to embrace a minimalist approach to electronics by resisting unnecessary purchases of gadgets and accessories. 

4. Are you thinking of purchasing a new portable hard drive to replace an outdated one? Consider using cloud storage instead of adding more e-waste. 

5. If you have any faulty or obsolete gadgets, consider fixing and updating them, instead of throwing them away. 

6. Before buying electronic items, read the instructions well and always buy energy-star rated electronics as these are more energy efficient than standard appliances, which means they use less energy and generate less electrical waste. 

Here are six ways to reduce electronic waste (E-Waste).

What is forest bathing? A kind of practice we all must follow in life

Forest bathing is a term that emerged in Japan in the 1980s. It was a physiological and psychological exercise called 'shinrin-yoku'

It is called either "forest bathing" or "taking in the forest atmosphere".

Forest bathing is a type of ecotherapy that was immediately adopted by the Japanese.

After it became a popular practice, researchers started examining the physiological benefits of forest bathing in the 1990s. They said that spending time in nature is healthy.

Forest bathing is not just for nature lovers; it may be as simple as going into any natural setting and interacting with what's around you.

It is popular in Japan, but the concept is followed in different parts of the world.

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak seems to be in hot waters as he has backed Home Secretary Suella Braverman despite the mounting calls to sack her over an article she wrote,&nbsp;accusing the police of pro-Palestine partiality. She alleged that the Metropolitan officers of taking a softer stance towards left-wing causes.&nbsp;

Referring to Braverman's article published in the British daily The Times on Wednesday, a former senior officer had accused the home secretary of trying to "end" police independence.&nbsp;

Braverman claimed in her article that right-wing protesters were "rightly met with a stern response", but the "pro-Palestinian mobs" were "largely ignored".&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/french-president-emmanuel-macron-asks-israel-to-stop-bombing-gaza-657464">French President Emmanuel Macron asks Israel to stop bombing Gaza</a>&nbsp;

She also said that the police were applying "double standards" and "played favourites when it comes to demonstrators".&nbsp;

For clarification, the No. 10 office issued a statement on Thursday which stated that Sunak has "full confidence in her", however, he did not approve of her comments.&nbsp;

Meanwhile, responding to the article, Chancellor Jeremy Hunt said that Braverman's comments "are not words that I myself would have used".&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/croatian-defence-minister-badly-injured-in-car-crash-657558">Croatian defence minister badly injured in car crash</a>&nbsp;

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<h2>Pro-Palestinian rally in London&nbsp;</h2>

On Saturday, protesters gathered in central London ahead of a pro-Palestinian march expected to attract hundreds of thousands of people. The police have launched a major operation due to fears of clashes on the day of remembrance for war veterans.

The "National March for Palestine" was the latest in a series of rallies in the British capital to show support for the Palestinians since Israel launched an air and ground offensive on the Gaza Strip following the Hamas Oct 7 attack on southern Israel.

The march was called off by government leaders because it fell on Armistice Day, which honours the conclusion of World War One and those who died in military action.&nbsp;

The prime minister even said that the timing of the rally was "provocative and disrespectful".&nbsp;

In a statement, he said: "It is because of those who fought for this country and for the freedom we cherish that those who wish to protest can do so, but they must do so respectfully and peacefully."&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak seems to be in hot waters as he has backed Home Secretary Suella Braverman despite the mounting calls to sack her over an article she wrote, accusing the police of pro-Palestine partiality.

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak seems to be in hot waters as he has backed Home Secretary Suella Braverman despite the mounting calls to sack her over an article she wrote, accusing the police of pro-Palestine partiality. She alleged that the Metropolitan officers of taking a softer stance towards left-wing causes. Referring to Braverman's article published in the British daily The Times on Wednesday, a former senior officer had accused the home secretary of trying to "end" police independence. Braverman claimed in her article that right-wing protesters were "rightly met with a stern response", but the "pro-Palestinian mobs" were "largely ignored". Also read: French President Emmanuel Macron asks Israel to stop bombing Gaza She also said that the police were applying "double standards" and "played favourites when it comes to demonstrators". For clarification, the No. 10 office issued a statement on Thursday which stated that Sunak has "full confidence in her", however, he did not approve of her comments. Meanwhile, responding to the article, Chancellor Jeremy Hunt said that Braverman's comments "are not words that I myself would have used". Also read: Croatian defence minister badly injured in car crash × Pro-Palestinian rally in London On Saturday, protesters gathered in central London ahead of a pro-Palestinian march expected to attract hundreds of thousands of people. The police have launched a major operation due to fears of clashes on the day of remembrance for war veterans. The "National March for Palestine" was the latest in a series of rallies in the British capital to show support for the Palestinians since Israel launched an air and ground offensive on the Gaza Strip following the Hamas Oct 7 attack on southern Israel. The march was called off by government leaders because it fell on Armistice Day, which honours the conclusion of World War One and those who died in military action. The prime minister even said that the timing of the rally was "provocative and disrespectful". In a statement, he said: "It is because of those who fought for this country and for the freedom we cherish that those who wish to protest can do so, but they must do so respectfully and peacefully." (With inputs from agencies)

UK: PM Rishi Sunak under pressure to sack Suella Braverman amid pro-Palestinian protests

Scientists have found that some stars in our Milky Way galaxy are leaving and getting ejected into intergalactic space. They then spend the rest of their lives on an uncertain journey.&nbsp;

To understand this strange phenomenon, a group of astronomers examined the most massive of these runaway stars to see if they could figure out how they left, or why.&nbsp;

The astronomers concluded when they were analysing the velocity distribution, which is one of the ways they measure when they study a field of stars in the Milky Way.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/milky-ways-twin-astronomers-spot-mysterious-galaxy-that-looks-eerily-similar-to-our-own-657452">Milky Way's twin? Astronomers spot mysterious galaxy that looks eerily similar to our own</a>&nbsp;

The star population's general velocity dispersion reflects the rotation of the galaxy. When a star deviates from the galaxy's rotation, it is noticed by the astronomers.&nbsp;

When this phenomenon was noticed by a team of scientists, who were working with two enormous star catalogues and discovered a slew of stars moving at a different rate than the galaxy. Actually, they were rogue stars on their way out of the galaxy.&nbsp;

The two big star catalogues are the Galactic O-Star Catalog (GOSC) and the Be Star Spectra (BeSS). Reports have mentioned that they both are catalogues of different types of massive stars, which are O-type stars and Be-type stars, and their sub-types.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/global-warming-has-upped-greenland-glacier-melting-five-folds-in-20-years-657471">Global warming has upped Greenland glacier melting five-folds in 20 years</a>&nbsp;

Mar Carretero Castrillo, who is a post-grad researcher in the Department of Quantum Physics and Astrophysics, Institute of Cosmos Sciences, University of Barcelona, is the lead author of a study which will be published in the journal Astronomy and Astrophysics. The new findings are in a paper titled "Galactic runaway O and Be stars found using Gaia DR3."&nbsp;

So far, the astronomers don't know how many runaway stars are on their way out of our galaxy, but they are trying to find the answer. They have estimated the number of runaway stars in the Milky Way at 10 million, but it's not confirmed.&nbsp;

Scientists have found that some stars in our Milky Way galaxy are leaving and getting ejected into intergalactic space. They then spend the rest of their lives on an uncertain journey.

Scientists have found that some stars in our Milky Way galaxy are leaving and getting ejected into intergalactic space. They then spend the rest of their lives on an uncertain journey. To understand this strange phenomenon, a group of astronomers examined the most massive of these runaway stars to see if they could figure out how they left, or why. The astronomers concluded when they were analysing the velocity distribution, which is one of the ways they measure when they study a field of stars in the Milky Way. Also read: Milky Way's twin? Astronomers spot mysterious galaxy that looks eerily similar to our own The star population's general velocity dispersion reflects the rotation of the galaxy. When a star deviates from the galaxy's rotation, it is noticed by the astronomers. When this phenomenon was noticed by a team of scientists, who were working with two enormous star catalogues and discovered a slew of stars moving at a different rate than the galaxy. Actually, they were rogue stars on their way out of the galaxy. The two big star catalogues are the Galactic O-Star Catalog (GOSC) and the Be Star Spectra (BeSS). Reports have mentioned that they both are catalogues of different types of massive stars, which are O-type stars and Be-type stars, and their sub-types. Also read: Global warming has upped Greenland glacier melting five-folds in 20 years Mar Carretero Castrillo, who is a post-grad researcher in the Department of Quantum Physics and Astrophysics, Institute of Cosmos Sciences, University of Barcelona, is the lead author of a study which will be published in the journal Astronomy and Astrophysics. The new findings are in a paper titled "Galactic runaway O and Be stars found using Gaia DR3." So far, the astronomers don't know how many runaway stars are on their way out of our galaxy, but they are trying to find the answer. They have estimated the number of runaway stars in the Milky Way at 10 million, but it's not confirmed.

Some stars are breaking up with our Milky Way galaxy. But why?

Former United States president Donald Trump has hinted at a possible plan of using the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Justice Department to target his political rivals if he comes back to power next year.&nbsp;

His striking comments came during an interview with the Spanish-language television network Univision when the host Enrique Acevedo quizzed him about legal troubles and more. The interview aired Thursday night.&nbsp;

The host asked, "You say they've weaponised the justice department, they weaponised the FBI. Would you do the same if you're re-elected?"&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/fbi-confiscates-new-york-mayors-mobile-phones-says-campaign-lawyer-657467">FBI confiscates New York mayor's mobile phones, says campaign lawyer</a>&nbsp;

In reply, Trump said: "They've already done it, but if they want to follow through on this, yeah, it could certainly happen in reverse. They've released the genie out of the box."&nbsp;

"When you're president and you've done a good job and you're popular, you don't go after them so you can win an election. They've done indictments in order to win an election. They call it weaponisation," Trump added.&nbsp;

He further said, "But yeah they have done something that allows the next party, I mean if somebody, if I happen to be president and I see somebody who's doing well and beating me very badly, I say go down and indict them, mostly they would be out of business. They'd be out. They'd be out of the election."&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-asks-pakistan-to-return-essential-military-hardware-report-657482">Russia asks Pakistan, other nations to return essential military hardware</a>&nbsp;

Watch:&nbsp;JPMorgan's $290 MN deal for victims gets court approval&nbsp;

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Overall, the former president is facing 91 federal and state accusations in connection with suspected election involvement, mishandling of confidential data, and falsifying company records. However, he has denied all the charges.&nbsp;

Despite all the legal woes, he has emerged stronger in the race for the Republican presidential nomination. Hence, the rivals have been coming at Trump more than ever.&nbsp;

Recently, the former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said that Trump was hitting at an authoritarian agenda and also compared him to Adolf Hitler. Her remarks came even before the Trump's Univision interview aired on Thursday. She said on ABC's The View: "Trump is telling us what he intends to do. Take him at his word."&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

Former United States president Donald Trump has hinted at a possible plan of using the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Justice Department to target his political rivals if he comes back to power next year.

Former United States president Donald Trump has hinted at a possible plan of using the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Justice Department to target his political rivals if he comes back to power next year. His striking comments came during an interview with the Spanish-language television network Univision when the host Enrique Acevedo quizzed him about legal troubles and more. The interview aired Thursday night. The host asked, "You say they've weaponised the justice department, they weaponised the FBI. Would you do the same if you're re-elected?" Also read: FBI confiscates New York mayor's mobile phones, says campaign lawyer In reply, Trump said: "They've already done it, but if they want to follow through on this, yeah, it could certainly happen in reverse. They've released the genie out of the box." "When you're president and you've done a good job and you're popular, you don't go after them so you can win an election. They've done indictments in order to win an election. They call it weaponisation," Trump added. He further said, "But yeah they have done something that allows the next party, I mean if somebody, if I happen to be president and I see somebody who's doing well and beating me very badly, I say go down and indict them, mostly they would be out of business. They'd be out. They'd be out of the election." Also read: Russia asks Pakistan, other nations to return essential military hardware Watch: JPMorgan's $290 MN deal for victims gets court approval × Overall, the former president is facing 91 federal and state accusations in connection with suspected election involvement, mishandling of confidential data, and falsifying company records. However, he has denied all the charges. Despite all the legal woes, he has emerged stronger in the race for the Republican presidential nomination. Hence, the rivals have been coming at Trump more than ever. Recently, the former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said that Trump was hitting at an authoritarian agenda and also compared him to Adolf Hitler. Her remarks came even before the Trump's Univision interview aired on Thursday. She said on ABC's The View: "Trump is telling us what he intends to do. Take him at his word." (With inputs from agencies)

Will Donald Trump use FBI against his rivals if he wins 2024 election? Here's what he said

Authorities in Iceland on Friday (Nov 10) declared a state of emergency after a series of powerful earthquakes rocked the country's southwestern Reykjanes peninsula. Experts believe that the recent quakes could be a precursor to a volcanic eruption.&nbsp;

The Icelandic Met Office (IMO) has detected more than 20,000 tremors since late Oct with 1,400 in the 24 hours to midday on Thursday as the quakes appear to increase.&nbsp;

The Department of Civil Protection and Emergency Management said in a statement: "The National police chief … declares a state of emergency for civil defence due to the intense earthquake (activity) at Sundhnjukagigar, north of Grindavik."&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/global-warming-has-upped-greenland-glacier-melting-five-folds-in-20-years-657471">Global warming has upped Greenland glacier melting five-folds in 20 years</a>&nbsp;

The administration further warned that an eruption could take place "in several days" as it said that "earthquakes can become larger than those that have occurred and this series of events could lead to an eruption".&nbsp;

The Department of Civil Protection also said it was sending the patrol vessel Thor to the village of Grindavik, home to around 4,000 people and located some three kilometres southwest of the area where Friday's earthquake swarm was registered,&nbsp;"for security purposes".&nbsp;

The local authorities have also come up with evacuation plans in case of an eruption and the police closed a road running north-south to Grindavik on Friday after it was damaged by the tremors.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/rare-discovery-tumor-with-teeth-found-in-3000-year-old-egyptian-burial-657424">Rare discovery: Tumour with teeth found in 3,000-year-old Egyptian burial</a>

Two powerful earthquakes were felt as far away as Reykjavik, Iceland's capital and along much of the country's southern coast around 1730 GMT. The IMO officials have said that the preliminary figures suggest that the biggest tremor had a magnitude of 5.2, north of Grindavik.&nbsp;

The IMO said that there is an accumulation of magma is underground at a depth of about five kilometres and if it starts moving towards the surface it could lead to a volcanic eruption.&nbsp;

"The most likely scenario is that it will take several days rather than hours for magma to reach the surface," it said.

"If a fissure were to appear where the seismic activity is at its highest now, lava would flow to the southeast and to the west, but not towards Grindavik."&nbsp;

Watch:&nbsp;Climate change and volcanic eruptions&nbsp;

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<h2>Volcanoes in Iceland&nbsp;</h2>

Three eruptions have occurred on the Reykjanes peninsula since 2021, in March 2021, August 2022, and July 2023. These three eruptions were in remote places with no infrastructure or people.&nbsp;

Overall, Iceland has 33 active volcanic systems, which is the highest number in Europe. The North Atlantic island straddles the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, a crack in the ocean floor separating the Eurasian and North American tectonic plates.

Prior to the March 2021 eruption in an uninhabited area around Mount Fagradalsfjall, the Reykjanes volcanic system had remained dormant for eight centuries.

But now, volcanologists believe the new cycle of increased activity could last for several decades or centuries.&nbsp;

A huge eruption at another Iceland volcano, Eyjafjallajokull in the south of the island, in April 2010, forced the cancellation of 100,000 flights, stranding more than 10 million people.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

Authorities in Iceland on Friday (Nov 10) declared a state of emergency after a series of powerful earthquakes rocked the country's southwestern Reykjanes peninsula.

Authorities in Iceland on Friday (Nov 10) declared a state of emergency after a series of powerful earthquakes rocked the country's southwestern Reykjanes peninsula. Experts believe that the recent quakes could be a precursor to a volcanic eruption. The Icelandic Met Office (IMO) has detected more than 20,000 tremors since late Oct with 1,400 in the 24 hours to midday on Thursday as the quakes appear to increase. The Department of Civil Protection and Emergency Management said in a statement: "The National police chief … declares a state of emergency for civil defence due to the intense earthquake (activity) at Sundhnjukagigar, north of Grindavik." Also read: Global warming has upped Greenland glacier melting five-folds in 20 years The administration further warned that an eruption could take place "in several days" as it said that "earthquakes can become larger than those that have occurred and this series of events could lead to an eruption". The Department of Civil Protection also said it was sending the patrol vessel Thor to the village of Grindavik, home to around 4,000 people and located some three kilometres southwest of the area where Friday's earthquake swarm was registered, "for security purposes". The local authorities have also come up with evacuation plans in case of an eruption and the police closed a road running north-south to Grindavik on Friday after it was damaged by the tremors. Also read: Rare discovery: Tumour with teeth found in 3,000-year-old Egyptian burial Two powerful earthquakes were felt as far away as Reykjavik, Iceland's capital and along much of the country's southern coast around 1730 GMT. The IMO officials have said that the preliminary figures suggest that the biggest tremor had a magnitude of 5.2, north of Grindavik. The IMO said that there is an accumulation of magma is underground at a depth of about five kilometres and if it starts moving towards the surface it could lead to a volcanic eruption. "The most likely scenario is that it will take several days rather than hours for magma to reach the surface," it said. "If a fissure were to appear where the seismic activity is at its highest now, lava would flow to the southeast and to the west, but not towards Grindavik." Watch: Climate change and volcanic eruptions × Volcanoes in Iceland Three eruptions have occurred on the Reykjanes peninsula since 2021, in March 2021, August 2022, and July 2023. These three eruptions were in remote places with no infrastructure or people. Overall, Iceland has 33 active volcanic systems, which is the highest number in Europe. The North Atlantic island straddles the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, a crack in the ocean floor separating the Eurasian and North American tectonic plates. Prior to the March 2021 eruption in an uninhabited area around Mount Fagradalsfjall, the Reykjanes volcanic system had remained dormant for eight centuries. But now, volcanologists believe the new cycle of increased activity could last for several decades or centuries. A huge eruption at another Iceland volcano, Eyjafjallajokull in the south of the island, in April 2010, forced the cancellation of 100,000 flights, stranding more than 10 million people. (With inputs from agencies)

Over 20,000 tremors since late Oct: Iceland declares state of emergency over volcanic eruption threat

Steve Wozniak, the co-founder of Apple, was hospitalised in Mexico City on Wednesday (Nov 8) due to a minor stroke, he told ABC News on Thursday.&nbsp;

The 73-year-old was scheduled to speak at the World Business Forum on Wednesday in Mexico City, where he was taken to a hospital after falling ill. As per reports, he is returning to the United States.&nbsp;

Earlier, a source report by TMZ mentioned that the illness was potentially a less serious bout of vertigo.&nbsp;

Wozniak told ABC News that he had experienced dizziness and vertigo and found himself unable to walk.&nbsp;

The media outlet mentioned that he said in a text message that an MRI scan showed that he had a "minor but real stroke".&nbsp;

So far, Wozniak's team has not said anything about his condition.&nbsp;

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The engineering prodigy, nicknamed "Woz," founded Apple in 1976 with Steve Jobs, who died in 2011.&nbsp;

Their business pioneered personal computing and went on to be the world's most valuable company.&nbsp;

Their company is known for the design and functionality of a range of consumer electronics, including laptop and desktop computers, and the iPhone mobile phone.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/meta-to-require-disclosures-for-ai-created-altered-political-ads-656886">Meta to require disclosures for AI-created, altered political ads</a>

Earlier this year in March, Wozniak signed a letter asking for a halt in the development of the most powerful artificial intelligence (AI) models. Tesla owner Elon Musk has also signed the letter.&nbsp;

He spoke to BBC in May as he proposed the need for AI regulation. He expressed apprehension that the technology would be harnessed by "bad actors".&nbsp;

He said: "AI is so intelligent it's open to the bad players, the ones that want to trick you about who they are."&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

Steve Wozniak, the co-founder of Apple, was hospitalised in Mexico City on Wednesday (Nov 8) due to a minor stroke, he told ABC News on Thursday. The 73-year-old was scheduled to speak at the World Business Forum on Wednesday in Mexico City, where he was taken to a hospital after falling ill.

Steve Wozniak, the co-founder of Apple, was hospitalised in Mexico City on Wednesday (Nov 8) due to a minor stroke, he told ABC News on Thursday. The 73-year-old was scheduled to speak at the World Business Forum on Wednesday in Mexico City, where he was taken to a hospital after falling ill. As per reports, he is returning to the United States. Earlier, a source report by TMZ mentioned that the illness was potentially a less serious bout of vertigo. Wozniak told ABC News that he had experienced dizziness and vertigo and found himself unable to walk. The media outlet mentioned that he said in a text message that an MRI scan showed that he had a "minor but real stroke". So far, Wozniak's team has not said anything about his condition. Also read: Apple agrees to pay USD 25 million over issue connected to recruitment of immigrants The engineering prodigy, nicknamed "Woz," founded Apple in 1976 with Steve Jobs, who died in 2011. Their business pioneered personal computing and went on to be the world's most valuable company. Their company is known for the design and functionality of a range of consumer electronics, including laptop and desktop computers, and the iPhone mobile phone. Also read: Meta to require disclosures for AI-created, altered political ads Earlier this year in March, Wozniak signed a letter asking for a halt in the development of the most powerful artificial intelligence (AI) models. Tesla owner Elon Musk has also signed the letter. He spoke to BBC in May as he proposed the need for AI regulation. He expressed apprehension that the technology would be harnessed by "bad actors". He said: "AI is so intelligent it's open to the bad players, the ones that want to trick you about who they are." (With inputs from agencies)

Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak suffers 'minor stroke' in Mexico

The surgeons in the United States have performed the world's first transplant of an entire eye in a procedure on a man. This has been hailed as a major breakthrough, but it's not sure the man will regain vision.&nbsp;

For years, surgeons have been able to transplant corneas successfully, but the latest surgery involved removing part of the face and the whole left eye, which included its blood supply and the optic nerve of a donor.&nbsp;

The surgeons then grafted them onto Aaron James, a lineworker from Arkansas who survived a 7,200-volt electric shock in June 2021.&nbsp;

The 46-year-old suffered extensive injuries, including the loss of his left eye, his dominant left arm above the elbow, his nose and lips, front teeth, left cheek area and chin.&nbsp;

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James was referred to NYU Langone Health for facial transplants. The procedures were carried out by the hospital on May 27.&nbsp;

Previously, transplantation of an entire eye has been successful to some extent in animals, where they have restored partial vision. But it was never done before on a living person.&nbsp;

Meanwhile, the surgeons have revealed that James was recovering well from the dual transplant. They also said that the donated eye looked remarkably healthy.&nbsp;

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Watch:&nbsp;Micromanaged workers at higher risk of heart attacks&nbsp;

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Dr Eduardo Rodriguez, one of the leading surgeons on the team, said: "The mere fact that we've accomplished the first successful whole-eye transplant with a face is a tremendous feat many have long thought was not possible."&nbsp;

"We've made one major step forward and have paved the way for the next chapter to restore vision," Dr Rodriguez added.&nbsp;

Dr Rodriguez told ABC News "We're not claiming that we are going to restore sight. But there's no doubt in my mind we are one step closer".&nbsp;

"This is a huge deal," Kia Washington, a professor of surgery at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, who has been working in the same field for 15 years, told AFP, commending her peers.

James had surgery in his left eye, and his right eye still works. In an interview, James said, "I can see out of it, that's great. But if it'll kick-start the next path in the medical field, then I'm all for it."&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

The surgeons in the United States have performed the world's first transplant of an entire eye in a procedure on a man. This has been hailed as a major breakthrough, but it's not sure the man will regain vision.

The surgeons in the United States have performed the world's first transplant of an entire eye in a procedure on a man. This has been hailed as a major breakthrough, but it's not sure the man will regain vision. For years, surgeons have been able to transplant corneas successfully, but the latest surgery involved removing part of the face and the whole left eye, which included its blood supply and the optic nerve of a donor. The surgeons then grafted them onto Aaron James, a lineworker from Arkansas who survived a 7,200-volt electric shock in June 2021. The 46-year-old suffered extensive injuries, including the loss of his left eye, his dominant left arm above the elbow, his nose and lips, front teeth, left cheek area and chin. Also read: First chikungunya virus vaccine approved by FDA for those 18 and above James was referred to NYU Langone Health for facial transplants. The procedures were carried out by the hospital on May 27. Previously, transplantation of an entire eye has been successful to some extent in animals, where they have restored partial vision. But it was never done before on a living person. Meanwhile, the surgeons have revealed that James was recovering well from the dual transplant. They also said that the donated eye looked remarkably healthy. Also read: This is how long it takes for brain to repair damage due to heavy drinking Watch: Micromanaged workers at higher risk of heart attacks × Dr Eduardo Rodriguez, one of the leading surgeons on the team, said: "The mere fact that we've accomplished the first successful whole-eye transplant with a face is a tremendous feat many have long thought was not possible." "We've made one major step forward and have paved the way for the next chapter to restore vision," Dr Rodriguez added. Dr Rodriguez told ABC News "We're not claiming that we are going to restore sight. But there's no doubt in my mind we are one step closer". "This is a huge deal," Kia Washington, a professor of surgery at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, who has been working in the same field for 15 years, told AFP, commending her peers. James had surgery in his left eye, and his right eye still works. In an interview, James said, "I can see out of it, that's great. But if it'll kick-start the next path in the medical field, then I'm all for it." (With inputs from agencies)

In a major breakthrough, surgeons perform world's first whole eye transplant

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