China has responded after the United States accused the country on Tuesday (July 26) of increased "provocations" against rival claimants in the South China Sea. The US suggested that the "aggressive and irresponsible behaviour" meant a major incident or accident could happen soon.&nbsp;

A Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson said that remarks by the US are "a complete distortion of the truth". Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson Zhao Lijian said during a news briefing in Beijing: "I would like to emphasise that the South China Sea is not a gladiatorial arena of extraterritorial powers."&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-is-one-of-our-guys-and-he-has-to-win-the-election-russian-state-television-501113">Trump is one of our guys, and he has to win the election: Russian State Television</a>&nbsp;

"China and the ASEAN countries will further strengthen cooperation and jointly resist all kinds of malicious acts of disruption and destruction in the South China Sea," Lijian added.&nbsp;

These claims and counterclaims began when Jung Pak, a deputy assistant secretary for East Asia at the State Department, said that there was "a clear and upward trend of PRC provocations against South China Sea claimants and other states lawfully operating in the region."&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-warns-us-says-latter-will-bear-all-consequences-over-pelosis-taiwan-visit-501202">China warns US, says latter will 'bear all consequences' over Pelosi's Taiwan visit</a>&nbsp;

Referring to China, she told the Center for Strategic and International Studies how marine research and energy exploration activities within the exclusive economic zone of the Philippines are challenged.&nbsp;

She said Chinese aircraft had increasingly engaged in unsafe intercepts of Australian aircraft in international airspace above the South China Sea and three separate incidents in the last few months.&nbsp;

The comments, which apparently became controversial, came ahead of an anticipated call between President Joe Biden and Chinese President Xi Jinping this week.&nbsp;

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China has responded after the United States accused the country on Tuesday (July 26) of increased "provocations" against rival claimants in the South China Sea. The US suggested that the "aggressive and irresponsible behaviour" meant a major incident or accident could happen soon.

China has responded after the United States accused the country on Tuesday (July 26) of increased "provocations" against rival claimants in the South China Sea. The US suggested that the "aggressive and irresponsible behaviour" meant a major incident or accident could happen soon. A Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson said that remarks by the US are "a complete distortion of the truth". Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson Zhao Lijian said during a news briefing in Beijing: "I would like to emphasise that the South China Sea is not a gladiatorial arena of extraterritorial powers." ALSO READ | Trump is one of our guys, and he has to win the election: Russian State Television "China and the ASEAN countries will further strengthen cooperation and jointly resist all kinds of malicious acts of disruption and destruction in the South China Sea," Lijian added. These claims and counterclaims began when Jung Pak, a deputy assistant secretary for East Asia at the State Department, said that there was "a clear and upward trend of PRC provocations against South China Sea claimants and other states lawfully operating in the region." ALSO READ | China warns US, says latter will 'bear all consequences' over Pelosi's Taiwan visit Referring to China, she told the Center for Strategic and International Studies how marine research and energy exploration activities within the exclusive economic zone of the Philippines are challenged. She said Chinese aircraft had increasingly engaged in unsafe intercepts of Australian aircraft in international airspace above the South China Sea and three separate incidents in the last few months. The comments, which apparently became controversial, came ahead of an anticipated call between President Joe Biden and Chinese President Xi Jinping this week. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

'Complete distortion of truth': China responds to South China Sea 'provocations' claims by US

Disclaimer: A number of claims and counterclaims are being made on the Ukraine-Russia conflict on the ground and online. While WION takes utmost care to accurately report this developing news story, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos.

Disclaimer: A number of claims and counterclaims are being made on the Ukraine-Russia conflict on the ground and online. While WION takes utmost care to accurately report this developing news story, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos. Russian defence ministry on Wednesday (July 27) claimed that its military forces on July 24 had destroyed more than 100 US-made high mobility artillery rocket systems (HIMARS) rockets in Ukraine's Dnipropetrovsk region. Previously, on July 22, Russia said that its forces had destroyed four HIMARS in Ukraine earlier this month. But both Washington and Kyiv had denied the claims. ALSO READ | EU court upholds ban on Russia Today, Moscow warns of retaliation As quoted by the news agency Reuters, Lieutenant General Igor Konashenkov, said: "Russian Armed Forces continue their special military operation in Ukraine. According to verified information, on July 24 as a result of a strike made by the Russian air force on a depot in Liubymivka in Dnipro region - more than 100 US-made HIMARS missiles were destroyed. "Up to 120 servicemen guarding the depot were neutralised, as well as foreign mercenaries and technical personnel. Moreover, 10 HIMARS and Vilkha missiles were intercepted over Antonivka and Brylivka in Kherson region and over the city of Kherson as well," he added. Reuters stated that the claim was made through an undated video, which was made available on July 27. But the news agency was unable to independently verify battlefield accounts from either side. ALSO READ | Biden, Xi to hold talks on July 28, call expected to cover Taiwan tension, Ukraine, says US HIMARS are advanced weapons that are more precise and offer a longer range than other artillery systems. It allows Kyiv to strike Russian targets and weapons depots further behind the front lines. Amid the ongoing break, the United States and other Western supplied advanced and high-precision weapons to Ukraine to help the war-torn nation counter Russian aggression. Moscow slams the West for supplying military aid and weapons to Ukraine, saying that the West is aggravating the crisis. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Russia-Ukraine war: Moscow claims its strike on July 24 destroyed 100 US-supplied HIMARS missiles

There's a possibility that humans will live on Moon — someday, one day. This is not just science fiction, scientists are actually optimistic as multiple researchers attempt to know how the so-called lunar habitation will happen in reality. But, even the experts are aware that setting up camp on the Moon is more difficult than sending astronauts there.&nbsp;

This can be simplified a bit. In the latest development, the American space agency, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), suggested that humans could live in caves on Moon.&nbsp;

NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) spacecraft finds pits on the lunar surface that always hover around a comfortable temperature of 63F (about 17C). NASA-funded scientists found it using data from LRO spacecraft and computer modelling.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/why-nasa-is-being-pressured-to-change-james-webb-space-telescopes-name-500753">Why NASA is being pressured to change James Webb space telescope's name</a>&nbsp;

NASA stated that the pits were first discovered on the Moon in 2009. After that, scientists have been exploring whether or not those caves could be used as shelters.&nbsp;

NASA also noted that those pits or caves would also offer some protection from cosmic rays, solar radiation and micrometeorites.&nbsp;

Scientists&nbsp;used computer modelling to analyse the thermal properties of the rock and lunar dust and to understand the pit's temperatures over time, NASA said.&nbsp;

The findings showed that the temperatures within the permanently shadowed reaches of the pit fluctuate only slightly throughout the lunar day. It remains&nbsp;at around 63 F (or 17 C).&nbsp;

It means the&nbsp;a nearside pit crater in the Moon's Sea of Tranquility is with room temperatures. The room temperature is&nbsp;identified&nbsp;as around&nbsp; 68–72 F (20–22 C) or in some cases 68 F (20 C).&nbsp;&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/launch-timeline-and-cost-of-isros-five-upcoming-space-science-missions-revealed-500820">Launch timeline and cost of ISRO's five upcoming space science missions revealed</a>&nbsp;

As quoted by the NASA website, Tyler Horvath, who is a doctoral student in planetary science at the University of California, Los Angeles, said, "About 16 of the more than 200 pits are probably collapsed lava tubes." Horvath led the new research, recently published in the journal Geophysical Research Letters.&nbsp;

LRO Project Scientist Noah Petro of NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, said, "Lunar pits are a fascinating feature on the lunar surface. Knowing that they create a stable thermal environment helps us paint a picture of these unique lunar features and the prospect of one day exploring them."&nbsp;

"Humans evolved living in caves, and to caves we might return when we live on the Moon," said David Paige, a co-author of the paper who leads the Diviner Lunar Radiometer Experiment aboard LRO that made the temperature measurements used in the study.&nbsp;

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There's a possibility that humans will live on Moon — someday, one day. This is not just science fiction, scientists are actually optimistic as multiple researchers attempt to know how the so-called lunar habitation will happen in reality.

There's a possibility that humans will live on Moon — someday, one day. This is not just science fiction, scientists are actually optimistic as multiple researchers attempt to know how the so-called lunar habitation will happen in reality. But, even the experts are aware that setting up camp on the Moon is more difficult than sending astronauts there. This can be simplified a bit. In the latest development, the American space agency, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), suggested that humans could live in caves on Moon. NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) spacecraft finds pits on the lunar surface that always hover around a comfortable temperature of 63F (about 17C). NASA-funded scientists found it using data from LRO spacecraft and computer modelling. ALSO READ | Why NASA is being pressured to change James Webb space telescope's name NASA stated that the pits were first discovered on the Moon in 2009. After that, scientists have been exploring whether or not those caves could be used as shelters. NASA also noted that those pits or caves would also offer some protection from cosmic rays, solar radiation and micrometeorites. Scientists used computer modelling to analyse the thermal properties of the rock and lunar dust and to understand the pit's temperatures over time, NASA said. The findings showed that the temperatures within the permanently shadowed reaches of the pit fluctuate only slightly throughout the lunar day. It remains at around 63 F (or 17 C). It means the a nearside pit crater in the Moon's Sea of Tranquility is with room temperatures. The room temperature is identified as around 68–72 F (20–22 C) or in some cases 68 F (20 C). ALSO READ | Launch timeline and cost of ISRO's five upcoming space science missions revealed As quoted by the NASA website, Tyler Horvath, who is a doctoral student in planetary science at the University of California, Los Angeles, said, "About 16 of the more than 200 pits are probably collapsed lava tubes." Horvath led the new research, recently published in the journal Geophysical Research Letters. LRO Project Scientist Noah Petro of NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, said, "Lunar pits are a fascinating feature on the lunar surface. Knowing that they create a stable thermal environment helps us paint a picture of these unique lunar features and the prospect of one day exploring them." "Humans evolved living in caves, and to caves we might return when we live on the Moon," said David Paige, a co-author of the paper who leads the Diviner Lunar Radiometer Experiment aboard LRO that made the temperature measurements used in the study. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Some pits on the Moon have temperatures comfortable for humans, NASA finds

A Virgin Atlantic flight from London to Los Angeles was diverted because of an "unruly passenger". The incident happened on Tuesday when flight VS141 headed from London's Heathrow Airport to LA international airport was diverted to Salt Lake City in Utah.&nbsp;

A Virgin Atlantic spokesperson said in a statement, "The aircraft diverted to Salt Lake City to be met by police authorities." However, it is not clear what exactly caused the diversion.&nbsp;

Airport spokeswoman Nancy Volmer also conformed the same. Volmer told Gephardt Daily, "I can confirm that the flight from London to LAX diverted to Salt Lake City, and it was because of an unruly passenger. I don’t know why they were unruly. … I know they were taken from the plane, and the plane continued on to L.A."&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/biden-xi-to-hold-talks-on-july-28-call-expected-to-cover-taiwan-tension-ukraine-says-us-501120">Biden, Xi to hold talks on July 28, call expected to cover Taiwan tension, Ukraine, says US</a>&nbsp;

The spokesperson apologised to the passengers onboard for the "inconvenience" caused and notified that the flight was later able to continue its journey to LA, but arrived approximately four hours behind schedule.&nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
The statement from the UK-based airline said, "The safety and wellbeing of our customers and crew is always our top priority and we don’t tolerate any behavior that compromises this."&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/croatia-opens-chinese-built-bridge-around-bosnia-amid-celebrations-501116">Croatia opens Chinese-built bridge around Bosnia amid celebrations</a>&nbsp;

And it added that the cabin crew was "highly trained to deal with any individuals that may impact that experience for others."

It was not immediately clear what exactly happened aboard the aircraft to prompt the diversion.&nbsp;

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A Virgin Atlantic flight from London to Los Angeles was diverted because of an "unruly passenger". The incident happened on Tuesday when flight VS141 headed from London's Heathrow Airport to LA international airport was diverted to Salt Lake City in Utah.

A Virgin Atlantic flight from London to Los Angeles was diverted because of an "unruly passenger". The incident happened on Tuesday when flight VS141 headed from London's Heathrow Airport to LA international airport was diverted to Salt Lake City in Utah. A Virgin Atlantic spokesperson said in a statement, "The aircraft diverted to Salt Lake City to be met by police authorities." However, it is not clear what exactly caused the diversion. Airport spokeswoman Nancy Volmer also conformed the same. Volmer told Gephardt Daily, "I can confirm that the flight from London to LAX diverted to Salt Lake City, and it was because of an unruly passenger. I don’t know why they were unruly. … I know they were taken from the plane, and the plane continued on to L.A." ALSO READ | Biden, Xi to hold talks on July 28, call expected to cover Taiwan tension, Ukraine, says US The spokesperson apologised to the passengers onboard for the "inconvenience" caused and notified that the flight was later able to continue its journey to LA, but arrived approximately four hours behind schedule. The statement from the UK-based airline said, "The safety and wellbeing of our customers and crew is always our top priority and we don’t tolerate any behavior that compromises this." ALSO READ | Croatia opens Chinese-built bridge around Bosnia amid celebrations And it added that the cabin crew was "highly trained to deal with any individuals that may impact that experience for others." It was not immediately clear what exactly happened aboard the aircraft to prompt the diversion. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Flight from London to Los Angeles diverted because of 'unruly passenger'

It is evident how social media forums such as Instagram, TikTok, etc promote small businesses and make them famous overnight. Some products of these businesses even become popular trends. Just like the recent one—that is the pink sauce. But most of us don't know what is it and why is it concerning.&nbsp;

The so-called pink sauce trend became popular when one user named Veronica Shaw, who is known on social media as Carly Pii (@chef.pii) posted a series of videos promoting her homemade condiment. It was the pink sauce, graciously garnishing gyros, fried chicken, french fries, tacos, etc.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/extremely-rare-condition-leaves-baby-with-hair-looking-like-albert-einstein-500817">Extremely rare condition leaves baby with hair looking like Albert Einstein</a>&nbsp;

What can be termed the internet's latest obsession, people started posting their videos, using the same sauce. But it going viral for all the wrong reasons.&nbsp;

A controversy erupted when the pink sauce was officially launched on July 1 at 11:11 am (local time). She started selling the sauce for $20 a bottle.&nbsp;

People started to order as soon as it the markets. Initially, there were complaints about poor packaging, and leaky and smelly products being delivered via mail.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/youth-in-this-indian-city-get-intoxicated-on-flavoured-condoms-but-why-500801">Youth in this Indian city get intoxicated on ‘flavoured condoms’. But why?</a>&nbsp;

But some users started to point out the health risks related to the ingredients and the condiment, which looked quite bizarre, came under fire over possible health and safety issues.&nbsp;

There is no clarity on what the ingredients are, whether the sauce is safe, or even approved by food regulators. Then why the obsession? Why are people blindly following the trends?&nbsp;

Watch the full report here:&nbsp;

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US-based media reports have suggested the issues related to the pink sauce. As reported by Glamour, it is given that it contains milk and relies primarily on natural preservatives.&nbsp;

That leads to worry among many people over whether it was safe to ship unrefrigerated. but as quoted by the website, Shaw clarified that the sauce should be refrigerated after opening.&nbsp;

She insisted that the product has been quality tested and the brand is following FDA standards. It is still undergoing "lab testing".&nbsp;

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It is evident how social media forums such as Instagram, TikTok, etc promote small businesses and make them famous overnight. Some products of these businesses even become popular trends.

It is evident how social media forums such as Instagram, TikTok, etc promote small businesses and make them famous overnight. Some products of these businesses even become popular trends. Just like the recent one—that is the pink sauce. But most of us don't know what is it and why is it concerning. The so-called pink sauce trend became popular when one user named Veronica Shaw, who is known on social media as Carly Pii (@chef.pii) posted a series of videos promoting her homemade condiment. It was the pink sauce, graciously garnishing gyros, fried chicken, french fries, tacos, etc. ALSO READ | Extremely rare condition leaves baby with hair looking like Albert Einstein What can be termed the internet's latest obsession, people started posting their videos, using the same sauce. But it going viral for all the wrong reasons. A controversy erupted when the pink sauce was officially launched on July 1 at 11:11 am (local time). She started selling the sauce for $20 a bottle. People started to order as soon as it the markets. Initially, there were complaints about poor packaging, and leaky and smelly products being delivered via mail. ALSO READ | Youth in this Indian city get intoxicated on ‘flavoured condoms’. But why? But some users started to point out the health risks related to the ingredients and the condiment, which looked quite bizarre, came under fire over possible health and safety issues. There is no clarity on what the ingredients are, whether the sauce is safe, or even approved by food regulators. Then why the obsession? Why are people blindly following the trends? Watch the full report here: × US-based media reports have suggested the issues related to the pink sauce. As reported by Glamour, it is given that it contains milk and relies primarily on natural preservatives. That leads to worry among many people over whether it was safe to ship unrefrigerated. but as quoted by the website, Shaw clarified that the sauce should be refrigerated after opening. She insisted that the product has been quality tested and the brand is following FDA standards. It is still undergoing "lab testing". WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Have you tried the 'famous' Pink Sauce? The latest internet obsession might have health risks

Amazon has announced that it is set to increase the price of its monthly Prime subscription in mid-September in Europe, including the United Kingdom. The customers in five European countries learned on Tuesday (July 26) that they face double-digit price increases for the platform's expedited delivery service.

Amazon has announced that it is set to increase the price of its monthly Prime subscription in mid-September in Europe, including the United Kingdom. The customers in five European countries learned on Tuesday (July 26) that they face double-digit price increases for the platform's expedited delivery service. ALSO READ | Convenience store in UK accused of 'unlawfully' using live facial-recognition cameras in stores A report by Guardian stated that the price of the monthly Prime subscription service will increase by 12.5%. (to £8.99 from September). This shows that the delivery costs are rising. Amazon said that the reason behind the price hike is the increased operating costs as fuel prices. Here are the details of the price rise: -France will have to pay 43% more for an annual subscription -Italians face a 38.6% hike -Spaniards 30.3% -Britons 20% -Germans 20% ALSO READ | How Metaverse will impact journalism The rises take the price of Prime to 49.90 euros in Italy and Spain. It is in addition to rapid delivery includes access to its Prime Video service. It will be 89.90 euros in France and Germany and 95 pounds (around 112 euros) in Britain. The news didn't go well with the customers. Some even expressed their anger on Twitter and even suggested that they would cancel the subscription. However, Amazon representatives in France were unfazed. "What we could see in the United States was there wasn't an opt-out surge because more and more services are offered via Prime and it still allows consumers to realise very considerable savings," said the firm. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Amazon Prime's subscription service price increases in five European countries

The Southern Co-Op chain, which is a regional consumer co-operative in the United Kingdom, is facing a legal challenge after it has been accused of using live facial-recognition cameras in its stores "unlawfully".&nbsp;

The reports were published in UK-based media outlets after Big Brother Watch, which is a non-profit non-party British civil liberties and privacy campaigning organisation, complained to the country's Information Commissioner's Office about biometric surveillance at its shops.&nbsp;

The allegations are quite arming against the firm that operates a network of convenience food stores, funeral homes, burial grounds and a Starbucks coffee franchise across the south of England.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/russia-says-it-will-quit-iss-after-2024-shows-plans-of-new-station-500883">Russia says it will quit ISS after 2024, shows plans of 'new station'</a>&nbsp;

The legal complaint claims that the use of the biometric cameras "is infringing the data rights of a significant number of UK data subjects".&nbsp;

As per the complaint, the firm "uses novel technology and highly invasive processing of personal data, creating a biometric profile of every visitor to stores where its cameras are installed". The system was sold by London-based surveillance firm Facewatch.&nbsp;

As quoted by EandT, Big Brother Watch's director, Silkie Carlo, said: "Our legal complaint to the Information Commissioner is a vital step towards protecting the privacy rights of thousands of people who are affected by this dangerously intrusive, privatised spying."&nbsp;

“The Southern Co-op’s use of live facial-recognition surveillance is Orwellian in the extreme, highly likely to be unlawful and must be immediately stopped by the Information Commissioner."&nbsp;

ALSO READ&nbsp;| <a href="https://www.wionews.com/how-is-metaverse-going-to-impact-journalism-500643">How Metaverse will impact journalism</a>&nbsp;

A BBC report quoted Southern Co-op as saying that it would welcome "constructive feedback" from the Information Commissioner.&nbsp;

It said, "We take our responsibilities around the use of facial recognition extremely seriously and work hard to balance our customers’ rights with the need to protect our colleagues and customers from unacceptable violence and abuse."&nbsp;

"The safety of our colleagues and customers is paramount and this technology has made a significant difference to this, in the limited number of high-risk locations where it is being used. Signage is on display in the relevant stores. As long as it continues to prevent violent attacks, then we believe its use is justified," it added.&nbsp;

The questionable technology has been installed by the firm in 35 stores across Portsmouth, Bournemouth, Bristol, Brighton and Hove, Chichester, Southampton and London, media reports noted.&nbsp;

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The Southern Co-Op chain, which is a regional consumer co-operative in the United Kingdom, is facing a legal challenge after it has been accused of using live facial-recognition cameras in its stores "unlawfully".

The Southern Co-Op chain, which is a regional consumer co-operative in the United Kingdom, is facing a legal challenge after it has been accused of using live facial-recognition cameras in its stores "unlawfully". The reports were published in UK-based media outlets after Big Brother Watch, which is a non-profit non-party British civil liberties and privacy campaigning organisation, complained to the country's Information Commissioner's Office about biometric surveillance at its shops. The allegations are quite arming against the firm that operates a network of convenience food stores, funeral homes, burial grounds and a Starbucks coffee franchise across the south of England. ALSO READ | Russia says it will quit ISS after 2024, shows plans of 'new station' The legal complaint claims that the use of the biometric cameras "is infringing the data rights of a significant number of UK data subjects". As per the complaint, the firm "uses novel technology and highly invasive processing of personal data, creating a biometric profile of every visitor to stores where its cameras are installed". The system was sold by London-based surveillance firm Facewatch. As quoted by EandT, Big Brother Watch's director, Silkie Carlo, said: "Our legal complaint to the Information Commissioner is a vital step towards protecting the privacy rights of thousands of people who are affected by this dangerously intrusive, privatised spying." “The Southern Co-op’s use of live facial-recognition surveillance is Orwellian in the extreme, highly likely to be unlawful and must be immediately stopped by the Information Commissioner." ALSO READ | How Metaverse will impact journalism A BBC report quoted Southern Co-op as saying that it would welcome "constructive feedback" from the Information Commissioner. It said, "We take our responsibilities around the use of facial recognition extremely seriously and work hard to balance our customers’ rights with the need to protect our colleagues and customers from unacceptable violence and abuse." "The safety of our colleagues and customers is paramount and this technology has made a significant difference to this, in the limited number of high-risk locations where it is being used. Signage is on display in the relevant stores. As long as it continues to prevent violent attacks, then we believe its use is justified," it added. The questionable technology has been installed by the firm in 35 stores across Portsmouth, Bournemouth, Bristol, Brighton and Hove, Chichester, Southampton and London, media reports noted. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Convenience store in UK accused of 'unlawfully' using live facial-recognition cameras in stores

Some revolutionary studies act as a base for several other research and analysis are done. But what if the so-called base study is faulty or the material and data used are tampered with?&nbsp;

A similar case has emerged as allegations have been made that part of a vital study of Alzheimer's disease that was published in 2006, may have been fabricated. If the claims emerge to be true, then decades of Alzheimer's research may be based on deliberate fraud that apparently has cost millions of lives.&nbsp;

After the report, the research community is left shocked as concerning questions have been raised over the validity of the study and its influential results.&nbsp;

On Thursday, Science magazine stated that it has uncovered evidence that some images in the study, published 16 years ago in the journal Nature, might have been doctored. Notably, the study has been extensively cited in many reports.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/earliest-known-animal-predator-has-been-named-after-sir-david-attenborough-500912">'Earliest known animal predator' has been named after Sir David Attenborough</a>&nbsp;

Sylvain Lesné, who is a neuroscientist and associate professor at the University of Minnesota, published the study. The work of&nbsp;

The key research led to an understanding that a specific assembly of proteins might act as a promising target for the treatment of Alzheimer's disease.&nbsp;

The finding was treated a leading theory which stated that the amyloid beta protein formed sticky plaques in the brain that were the main cause of Alzheimer’s.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/video-gamers-have-better-decision-making-skills-says-study-500884">Video gamers have better decision-making skills, says study</a>&nbsp;

It identified a subtype of the protein "amyloid beta star 56" (Aβ*56) as the cause of memory loss in rats.&nbsp;

Dr Matthew Schrag, who is a neuroscientist at Vanderbilt University, voiced raised concerns last year about the possible manipulation of images.&nbsp;

Now, Science magazine said it found more than 20 "suspect" papers by Lesné and more than 70 examples of possible image tampering in his studies have also been identified. &nbsp;

The magazine claimed that the images on Aβ*56 by Lesné had been doctored to inflate the protein's role in the progression of Alzheimer’s.&nbsp;

As quoted by NBC News, Karl Herrup, a professor of neurobiology at the University of Pittsburgh Brain Institute, said the findings are "really bad for science."&nbsp;

Herrup who wasn't involved in the investigation, said "It's never shameful to be wrong in science A lot of the best science was done by people being wrong and proving first if they were wrong and then why they were wrong. What is completely toxic to science is to be fraudulent." Herrup works at the school's Alzheimer's Disease Research Center.&nbsp;

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Some revolutionary studies act as a base for several other research and analysis are done. But what if the so-called base study is faulty or the material and data used are tampered with?

Some revolutionary studies act as a base for several other research and analysis are done. But what if the so-called base study is faulty or the material and data used are tampered with? A similar case has emerged as allegations have been made that part of a vital study of Alzheimer's disease that was published in 2006, may have been fabricated. If the claims emerge to be true, then decades of Alzheimer's research may be based on deliberate fraud that apparently has cost millions of lives. After the report, the research community is left shocked as concerning questions have been raised over the validity of the study and its influential results. On Thursday, Science magazine stated that it has uncovered evidence that some images in the study, published 16 years ago in the journal Nature, might have been doctored. Notably, the study has been extensively cited in many reports. ALSO READ | 'Earliest known animal predator' has been named after Sir David Attenborough Sylvain Lesné, who is a neuroscientist and associate professor at the University of Minnesota, published the study. The work of The key research led to an understanding that a specific assembly of proteins might act as a promising target for the treatment of Alzheimer's disease. The finding was treated a leading theory which stated that the amyloid beta protein formed sticky plaques in the brain that were the main cause of Alzheimer’s. ALSO READ | Video gamers have better decision-making skills, says study It identified a subtype of the protein "amyloid beta star 56" (Aβ*56) as the cause of memory loss in rats. Dr Matthew Schrag, who is a neuroscientist at Vanderbilt University, voiced raised concerns last year about the possible manipulation of images. Now, Science magazine said it found more than 20 "suspect" papers by Lesné and more than 70 examples of possible image tampering in his studies have also been identified. The magazine claimed that the images on Aβ*56 by Lesné had been doctored to inflate the protein's role in the progression of Alzheimer’s. As quoted by NBC News, Karl Herrup, a professor of neurobiology at the University of Pittsburgh Brain Institute, said the findings are "really bad for science." Herrup who wasn't involved in the investigation, said "It's never shameful to be wrong in science A lot of the best science was done by people being wrong and proving first if they were wrong and then why they were wrong. What is completely toxic to science is to be fraudulent." Herrup works at the school's Alzheimer's Disease Research Center. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Key study on Alzheimer's disease may have been a FRAUD that could have impacted millions of lives

A terrifying incident was caught on camera when a huge humpback whale landed on a small boat in Massachusetts, United States on Sunday. The shocking footage was posted to social media.&nbsp;

US-based media outlets reported that the boat that had a close encounter with a large whale was anchored off of White Horse Beach in Plymouth, Massachusetts.&nbsp;

WATCH |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/watch-terrifying-footage-shows-great-white-sharks-fierce-attack-on-the-divers-cage-500646">Terrifying footage shows Great White Shark's fierce attack on the diver's cage</a>&nbsp;

In the video, it is seen that all of a sudden, the whale jumped out of the water and crashed onto the boat. Media reports stated that there were no reports of injuries as all passengers were apparently to be at the stern of the boat, which did not capsize.&nbsp;

Watch the video here:&nbsp;

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WOW! New video shows a WHALE landing on a small boat off the coast of Plymouth this weekend! More on this wild encounter: <a href="https://t.co/D6mggKejRa">https://t.co/D6mggKejRa</a> <a href="https://t.co/wqID6Ppn2t">pic.twitter.com/wqID6Ppn2t</a>
— WCVB-TV Boston (@WCVB) <a href="https://twitter.com/WCVB/status/1551511830731816967?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 25, 2022</a></blockquote>
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ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/unbelievable-a-100-pound-sailfish-leaps-out-of-water-and-stabs-woman-on-boat-off-florida-coast-500533">Unbelievable! A 100-pound sailfish leaps out of water and stabs woman on boat off Florida coast</a>&nbsp;

Ryder Parkhurst, a witness told NBC Boston: "It was insane. The guy was just in the wrong place at the wrong time, that's all. Pops up…bang! Right on the bow of the guy’s boat."&nbsp;

He added, "I just saw the boat go freaking flying, it was crazy. It was nuts. I couldn't believe the thing was still floating."&nbsp;

As quoted by local media outlets, the town said the Plymouth Harbormaster Department had forwarded information about the incident to the Massachusetts Environmental Police.&nbsp;

It has been recommended by the Harbormaster Department to boaters to keep a distance of at least 100 yards from whales to "minimize potential interactions."&nbsp;

Many boats had been out in the area for recreational fishing on Sunday. It is understood that the bait fish were abundant, apparently, the reason why&nbsp;whales were attracted to the area.&nbsp;

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A terrifying incident was caught on camera when a huge humpback whale landed on a small boat in Massachusetts, United States on Sunday. The shocking footage was posted to social media.

A terrifying incident was caught on camera when a huge humpback whale landed on a small boat in Massachusetts, United States on Sunday. The shocking footage was posted to social media. US-based media outlets reported that the boat that had a close encounter with a large whale was anchored off of White Horse Beach in Plymouth, Massachusetts. WATCH | Terrifying footage shows Great White Shark's fierce attack on the diver's cage In the video, it is seen that all of a sudden, the whale jumped out of the water and crashed onto the boat. Media reports stated that there were no reports of injuries as all passengers were apparently to be at the stern of the boat, which did not capsize. Watch the video here: WOW! New video shows a WHALE landing on a small boat off the coast of Plymouth this weekend! More on this wild encounter: https://t.co/D6mggKejRa pic.twitter.com/wqID6Ppn2t — WCVB-TV Boston (@WCVB) July 25, 2022 × ALSO READ | Unbelievable! A 100-pound sailfish leaps out of water and stabs woman on boat off Florida coast Ryder Parkhurst, a witness told NBC Boston: "It was insane. The guy was just in the wrong place at the wrong time, that's all. Pops up…bang! Right on the bow of the guy’s boat." He added, "I just saw the boat go freaking flying, it was crazy. It was nuts. I couldn't believe the thing was still floating." As quoted by local media outlets, the town said the Plymouth Harbormaster Department had forwarded information about the incident to the Massachusetts Environmental Police. It has been recommended by the Harbormaster Department to boaters to keep a distance of at least 100 yards from whales to "minimize potential interactions." Many boats had been out in the area for recreational fishing on Sunday. It is understood that the bait fish were abundant, apparently, the reason why whales were attracted to the area. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Caught on cam: Terrifying moment when huge whale landed on a small boat

Russia on Tuesday (July 26) announced that it will withdraw from International Space Station (ISS) in 2024. The newly-appointed chief of Moscow's space agency told President Vladimir Putin that Russia has decided to quit ISS. As per news agencies, he also presented plans for the new station.&nbsp;

Yury Borisov, who was appointed Roscosmos chief in mid-July, said "As you know, we operate in international cooperation at the International Space Station. Without a doubt, we will fulfil all our obligations to our partners."&nbsp;

He added, "But the decision to withdraw from the station after 2024 has been taken. I think that by this time we will start to form a Russian orbital station."&nbsp;

ALSO READ&nbsp;|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/launch-timeline-and-cost-of-isros-five-upcoming-space-science-missions-revealed-500820">Launch timeline and cost of ISRO's five upcoming space science missions revealed</a>&nbsp;

Kremlin released Putin's comments as he said, "Good."&nbsp;

Meanwhile, a senior NASA official said that the United States hasn't received "any official word" from Russia. During a conference, Robyn Gatens, the director of the ISS for NASA said: "We haven't received any official word from the partner as to the news today."&nbsp;

On being asked whether she wanted the US-Russia space relationship to end, Gatens replied: "No, absolutely not."&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/grand-canyon-on-mars-esa-clicks-martian-feature-thats-bigger-than-the-original-thing-500812">'Grand Canyon on Mars': ESA clicks Martian feature that's bigger than the original thing</a>&nbsp;<meta name="uuid" content="uuidIUjUOFcO6dGv" /><meta charset="utf-8" />

Russia and ISS - History

For the unversed, the ISS is set to be retired after 2024. But NASA has said that it can operate until 2030.&nbsp;

It appeared to be a groundbreaking move when the ISS was launched in 1998 and was hoped that it will be a stepping stone in the US-Russia cooperation following their Space Race competition during the Cold War.&nbsp;

But the recent move by Russia states otherwise. The announcement came amid the West and Russia being at odds over Moscow's decision to invade Ukraine.&nbsp;

In order to isolate Russia, the West imposed&nbsp;multiple economic sanctions but space exploration was one of the few areas where cooperation between Moscow and Washington and its allies had not been wrecked—until now.&nbsp;

As quoted by the news agency AFP, some space experts said the departure from the ISS would seriously affect the country's space sector. It will also act as a major blow to the programme of manned flights.&nbsp;

Russia's own space station?&nbsp;

Borisov suggested that Russia "will start to form a Russian orbital station". But an independent&nbsp;space analyst Vitaly Yegorov said it was next to impossible to build a new orbiting station from scratch in a few years, especially in the current circumstances.&nbsp;

Yegorov told AFP that "neither in 2024, nor in 2025, nor in 2026 will there be a Russian orbital station."&nbsp;

He added that creating a full-fledged space station would take at least a decade of "the most generous funding".

Yegorov said&nbsp;Russia's departure from the ISS meant Moscow might have to put on ice its programme of manned flights "for several years" or even "indefinitely."&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

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Russia on Tuesday (July 26) announced that it will withdraw from International Space Station (ISS) in 2024. The newly-appointed chief of Moscow's space agency told President Vladimir Putin that Russia has decided to quit ISS.

Russia on Tuesday (July 26) announced that it will withdraw from International Space Station (ISS) in 2024. The newly-appointed chief of Moscow's space agency told President Vladimir Putin that Russia has decided to quit ISS. As per news agencies, he also presented plans for the new station. Yury Borisov, who was appointed Roscosmos chief in mid-July, said "As you know, we operate in international cooperation at the International Space Station. Without a doubt, we will fulfil all our obligations to our partners." He added, "But the decision to withdraw from the station after 2024 has been taken. I think that by this time we will start to form a Russian orbital station." ALSO READ | Launch timeline and cost of ISRO's five upcoming space science missions revealed Kremlin released Putin's comments as he said, "Good." Meanwhile, a senior NASA official said that the United States hasn't received "any official word" from Russia. During a conference, Robyn Gatens, the director of the ISS for NASA said: "We haven't received any official word from the partner as to the news today." On being asked whether she wanted the US-Russia space relationship to end, Gatens replied: "No, absolutely not." ALSO READ | 'Grand Canyon on Mars': ESA clicks Martian feature that's bigger than the original thing Russia and ISS - History For the unversed, the ISS is set to be retired after 2024. But NASA has said that it can operate until 2030. It appeared to be a groundbreaking move when the ISS was launched in 1998 and was hoped that it will be a stepping stone in the US-Russia cooperation following their Space Race competition during the Cold War. But the recent move by Russia states otherwise. The announcement came amid the West and Russia being at odds over Moscow's decision to invade Ukraine. In order to isolate Russia, the West imposed multiple economic sanctions but space exploration was one of the few areas where cooperation between Moscow and Washington and its allies had not been wrecked—until now. As quoted by the news agency AFP, some space experts said the departure from the ISS would seriously affect the country's space sector. It will also act as a major blow to the programme of manned flights. Russia's own space station? Borisov suggested that Russia "will start to form a Russian orbital station". But an independent space analyst Vitaly Yegorov said it was next to impossible to build a new orbiting station from scratch in a few years, especially in the current circumstances. Yegorov told AFP that "neither in 2024, nor in 2025, nor in 2026 will there be a Russian orbital station." He added that creating a full-fledged space station would take at least a decade of "the most generous funding". Yegorov said Russia's departure from the ISS meant Moscow might have to put on ice its programme of manned flights "for several years" or even "indefinitely." (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Russia says it will quit ISS after 2024, shows plans of 'new station'

Shocking footage has emerged showing a terrifying moment when a huge Great White Shark smashed through the bars of a diver's cage. In the footage, the diver can be seen swimming to safety, saving his life.

Shocking footage has emerged showing a terrifying moment when a huge Great White Shark smashed through the bars of a diver's cage. In the footage, the diver can be seen swimming to safety, saving his life. The footage, which was filed in 2020, was shared as part of Discovery’s Shark Week. The video is based on Jimi Partington, who is a skilled diver. He climbed into the clear cage while the shark is seen nearby the cage, swimming among a shoal of fish. ALSO READ | Unbelievable! A 100-pound sailfish leaps out of water and stabs woman on boat off Florida coast Once he climbed, Jimi sees into the clear waters and watches the giant predator. The 16-foot shark got closer and closer on several occasions. A heart-stopping moment in the video shows the shark smashing into the box all of a sudden. The thurst threw the diver into the sea. Jimi tries to jump back in but he gave up and swam to a nearby boat. Watch the video here: × ALSO READ | Asteroids 'aged early': Surface regeneration happens a lot quicker on asteroids than on Earth, tells NASA Speaking to CNN, Jeff Kurr producer and director of Discovery's 'Shark Week', said: "I have never seen something this terrifying before in my 32 years on Shark Week and it's also unbelievable that Jimi didn't get a scratch when he was struck by the shark." He added: "We captured on camera the footage, we thought he was dead when the 16-foot-long shark came near him like that which is unsurvivable." Amazingly, Jimi eventually goes swimming again despite the close call. Jimi said on Instagram: "It's been three years in the making and I can't wait for you all to see my incredible journey, including the closest I've ever been to a Great White Shark!! “Thanks again for everyone who helped get me here after all that's happened, all my friends and family have been incredibly supportive and for that I'm so very grateful," he added. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Jimi Partington (@jimipartingtonsdx) × WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

WATCH: Terrifying footage shows Great White Shark's fierce attack on the diver's cage

At least five people were killed and about 50 wounded in anti-United Nations protests in the Democratic Republic of Congo's eastern city of Goma on Tuesday, a government spokesman said.

A Reuters reporter saw UN&nbsp;peacekeepers shoot two demonstrators dead.

The violence took place on the second day of protests against the peacekeeping mission MONUSCO for failing to protect civilians in a region marred by decades of militia violence.

"At least 5 dead, around 50 wounded (in Goma)," government spokesman Patrick Muyaya said in a tweet,

without saying who was responsible.

Hundreds of demonstrators attacked and looted a MONUSCO warehouse in Goma on Monday demanding that the mission leave the country and the protests flared again on Tuesday.

The Reuters reporter at the scene said peacekeepers fired tear gas and live bullets at a largely peaceful crowd, killing two and wounding at least two others.

Army and police officers deployed to the scene did not open fire. A soldier and a policeman in a bulletproof vest were also hit by bullets, he added.

A MONUSCO spokesman was not available for comment.

The mission has been gradually withdrawing for years.

Resurgent clashes between local troops and the M23 rebel group in east Congo have displaced thousands. Attacks by militants linked to Islamic State have also continued despite a year-long state of emergency and joint operations against them by the Congolese and Ugandan armies.

MONUSCO - the United Nations Organization Stabilization Mission in the Democratic Republic of Congo - took over an earlier peacekeeping operation in 2010.

It had over 12,000 troops and 1,600 police deployed in Congo as of November 2021.

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At least five people were killed and about 50 wounded in anti-United Nations protests in the Democratic Republic of Congo's eastern city of Goma on Tuesday, a government spokesman said.

At least five people were killed and about 50 wounded in anti-United Nations protests in the Democratic Republic of Congo's eastern city of Goma on Tuesday, a government spokesman said. A Reuters reporter saw UN peacekeepers shoot two demonstrators dead. The violence took place on the second day of protests against the peacekeeping mission MONUSCO for failing to protect civilians in a region marred by decades of militia violence. "At least 5 dead, around 50 wounded (in Goma)," government spokesman Patrick Muyaya said in a tweet, without saying who was responsible. Hundreds of demonstrators attacked and looted a MONUSCO warehouse in Goma on Monday demanding that the mission leave the country and the protests flared again on Tuesday. The Reuters reporter at the scene said peacekeepers fired tear gas and live bullets at a largely peaceful crowd, killing two and wounding at least two others. Army and police officers deployed to the scene did not open fire. A soldier and a policeman in a bulletproof vest were also hit by bullets, he added. A MONUSCO spokesman was not available for comment. The mission has been gradually withdrawing for years. Resurgent clashes between local troops and the M23 rebel group in east Congo have displaced thousands. Attacks by militants linked to Islamic State have also continued despite a year-long state of emergency and joint operations against them by the Congolese and Ugandan armies. MONUSCO - the United Nations Organization Stabilization Mission in the Democratic Republic of Congo - took over an earlier peacekeeping operation in 2010. It had over 12,000 troops and 1,600 police deployed in Congo as of November 2021. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

At least 5 killed, dozens wounded in east Congo anti-UN protest

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