Hong&nbsp;Kong&nbsp;reopened gyms, beauty parlours, theme parks and cinemas for the first time in more than four months on Thursday, as authorities relax some of the world's most stringent covid&nbsp;restrictions that have weighed on residents and businesses.

Many restaurants reported full bookings for the coming weeks as&nbsp;dining&nbsp;out has been extended until 10 p.m. (1400 GMT) from 6 p.m. and group gatherings have been expanded to four people, from two previously. Many schools have also resumed in-person learning after months of online classes.

Hong&nbsp;Kong&nbsp;has eased the measures as Shanghai authorities said tough coronavirus restrictions would remain in place for now.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/plastic-everywhere-chinas-zero-covid-facilities-causing-environmental-problems-472088">Plastic everywhere: Hong Kong's zero-Covid facilities have become an environmental nightmare</a>

Residents flocked to gyms, salons and massage parlours, while others visited temples and churches which had also been shut.

"Everyone has things to do and be able to make money. It's excellent and people can come out for activities again, everyone is happy," said Idy Lee, 44, who owns a hair salon in the city's bustling Mong Kok district.

The easing comes as the number of daily&nbsp;COVID-19 infections in the global financial hub dropped below 1,000 for the past six days from a peak of more than 70,000 on March 3.

While many residents are relieved at the relaxation of rules, scores of businesses have already closed and tens of thousands of people have fled the city as authorities re-imposed measures in January that were first implemented in 2020.

Watch |&nbsp;Plastic waste surges amid COVID crisis: Hong Kong landfills run out of space

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/plastic-waste-surges-amid-covid-crisis-hong-kong-landfills-run-out-of-space-472197/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Hong&nbsp;Kong&nbsp;has grappled to impose a "dynamic zero" covid&nbsp;policy similar to mainland China, which aims to quash all outbreaks versus living with the virus as many countries are doing.

Hong&nbsp;Kong's borders have been effectively sealed since 2020 with few flights able to land and hardly any passengers allowed to transit, isolating a city that had built a reputation as a global hub.

Swimming pools and beaches remain shut, frustrating many athletes and residents. Bars, nightclubs and saunas are also still closed, with many unable to stay afloat and others on borrowed time.

"The reopening of gyms is a happy thing, but I hope the government will give us some subsidies because we have been closed on and off for a year and a half and lost a lot of customers," Parker Chan, a 25-year-old coach at Fitness Formula.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hong-kong-to-ease-covid-19-restrictions-as-infections-fall-470984">Hong Kong to ease COVID-19 restrictions as infections fall</a>

While&nbsp;Hong&nbsp;Kong&nbsp;managed to keep the coronavirus at bay for much of 2021, a surge of the highly contagious Omicron variant brought the former British colony to its knees in February, swamping its world-class medical system as&nbsp;cases&nbsp;ripped through the densely-packed city.

It has recorded more than 1.1 million infections and 8,963 deaths.

Hong Kong reopened gyms, beauty parlours, theme parks and cinemas for the first time in more than four months on Thursday, as authorities relax some of the world's most stringent covid restrictions that have weighed on residents and businesses.

Hong Kong reopened gyms, beauty parlours, theme parks and cinemas for the first time in more than four months on Thursday, as authorities relax some of the world's most stringent covid restrictions that have weighed on residents and businesses. Many restaurants reported full bookings for the coming weeks as dining out has been extended until 10 p.m. (1400 GMT) from 6 p.m. and group gatherings have been expanded to four people, from two previously. Many schools have also resumed in-person learning after months of online classes. Hong Kong has eased the measures as Shanghai authorities said tough coronavirus restrictions would remain in place for now. Also read | Plastic everywhere: Hong Kong's zero-Covid facilities have become an environmental nightmare Residents flocked to gyms, salons and massage parlours, while others visited temples and churches which had also been shut. "Everyone has things to do and be able to make money. It's excellent and people can come out for activities again, everyone is happy," said Idy Lee, 44, who owns a hair salon in the city's bustling Mong Kok district. The easing comes as the number of daily COVID-19 infections in the global financial hub dropped below 1,000 for the past six days from a peak of more than 70,000 on March 3. While many residents are relieved at the relaxation of rules, scores of businesses have already closed and tens of thousands of people have fled the city as authorities re-imposed measures in January that were first implemented in 2020. Watch | Plastic waste surges amid COVID crisis: Hong Kong landfills run out of space Hong Kong has grappled to impose a "dynamic zero" covid policy similar to mainland China, which aims to quash all outbreaks versus living with the virus as many countries are doing. Hong Kong's borders have been effectively sealed since 2020 with few flights able to land and hardly any passengers allowed to transit, isolating a city that had built a reputation as a global hub. Swimming pools and beaches remain shut, frustrating many athletes and residents. Bars, nightclubs and saunas are also still closed, with many unable to stay afloat and others on borrowed time. "The reopening of gyms is a happy thing, but I hope the government will give us some subsidies because we have been closed on and off for a year and a half and lost a lot of customers," Parker Chan, a 25-year-old coach at Fitness Formula. Also read | Hong Kong to ease COVID-19 restrictions as infections fall While Hong Kong managed to keep the coronavirus at bay for much of 2021, a surge of the highly contagious Omicron variant brought the former British colony to its knees in February, swamping its world-class medical system as cases ripped through the densely-packed city. It has recorded more than 1.1 million infections and 8,963 deaths.

Hong Kong reopens venues, extends dining hours as covid cases fall

Ever since the Taliban took control of Kabul in mid-August last year, the right to education, especially for girls, has been a major concern as the Islamic outfit has time and again flouted the basic human rights in Afghanistan.

The Taliban have issued a decree banning female students above grade six from attending their classes in schools. The girls were further told to stay home until the Islamic Emirate announces its next decision.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/significant-rise-in-cross-border-attacks-on-pakistan-afghanistan-border-471659">Pakistani military air strikes kill at least 47 people in Afghanistan</a>

The decision by the Islamic Emirate has drawn severe backlash across the world with the Foreign Ministers of Canada, France, Italy, Norway, the United Kingdom, the United States of America, and the High Representative of the European Union issuing a joint statement to condemn the Taliban`s decision to deny Afghan girls the opportunity to go back to schools.

The envoys and representatives of the European Union, US, and the European countries in a recent joint statement have also said that the international aid to Kabul will depend on Afghanistan`s ability to ensure access to education for girls at all levels.

Watch |&nbsp;Multiple blasts rocked a high school in Kabul

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/multiple-blasts-rocked-a-high-school-in-kabul-472315/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Although the first Taliban regime [1996-2001] remained a pariah state, the international law obligations of Afghanistan were not extinguished merely on account of that fact. The Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, during its 20 years of existence from 2001 onwards, was the legitimate vessel for the exercise of Afghanistan`s sovereignty, assuming all attendant rights and obligations, Global Watch Analysis said in its report.

Taliban`s U-turn on girls` education is most disconcerting. The decision, sudden and unexpected even for the executing officials, suggests that it might have been the whims of hardliners that prevailed over any step that returns the country to normalcy, the report said.

The order was not accompanied by any reasoning. There is no mention of any timeline by which schools shall once again be opened for girls, according to the report.

Also read |&nbsp;Multiple blasts rock boys school in Afghan capital Kabul, at least 6 people killed, dozens hurt

The system does not provide for any judicial remedy against such a drastic and draconian move. All these factors taken together, it is evident that the Taliban regime in Afghanistan does not follow the rule of law, however conservative, Global Watch Analysis reported.

Since the Taliban took control, Afghan girls are facing restrictions on travel, work, and education, besides their deteriorating safety situation in the country.

Ever since the Taliban took control of Kabul in mid-August last year, the right to education, especially for girls, has been a major concern as the Islamic outfit has time and again flouted the basic human rights in Afghanistan.

Ever since the Taliban took control of Kabul in mid-August last year, the right to education, especially for girls, has been a major concern as the Islamic outfit has time and again flouted the basic human rights in Afghanistan. The Taliban have issued a decree banning female students above grade six from attending their classes in schools. The girls were further told to stay home until the Islamic Emirate announces its next decision. Also read | Pakistani military air strikes kill at least 47 people in Afghanistan The decision by the Islamic Emirate has drawn severe backlash across the world with the Foreign Ministers of Canada, France, Italy, Norway, the United Kingdom, the United States of America, and the High Representative of the European Union issuing a joint statement to condemn the Taliban`s decision to deny Afghan girls the opportunity to go back to schools. The envoys and representatives of the European Union, US, and the European countries in a recent joint statement have also said that the international aid to Kabul will depend on Afghanistan`s ability to ensure access to education for girls at all levels. Watch | Multiple blasts rocked a high school in Kabul Although the first Taliban regime [1996-2001] remained a pariah state, the international law obligations of Afghanistan were not extinguished merely on account of that fact. The Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, during its 20 years of existence from 2001 onwards, was the legitimate vessel for the exercise of Afghanistan`s sovereignty, assuming all attendant rights and obligations, Global Watch Analysis said in its report. Taliban`s U-turn on girls` education is most disconcerting. The decision, sudden and unexpected even for the executing officials, suggests that it might have been the whims of hardliners that prevailed over any step that returns the country to normalcy, the report said. The order was not accompanied by any reasoning. There is no mention of any timeline by which schools shall once again be opened for girls, according to the report. Also read | Multiple blasts rock boys school in Afghan capital Kabul, at least 6 people killed, dozens hurt The system does not provide for any judicial remedy against such a drastic and draconian move. All these factors taken together, it is evident that the Taliban regime in Afghanistan does not follow the rule of law, however conservative, Global Watch Analysis reported. Since the Taliban took control, Afghan girls are facing restrictions on travel, work, and education, besides their deteriorating safety situation in the country.

Taliban flouting basic human rights in Afghanistan: Report

A 72-year-old grandmother who named a popular snack after the "widow" of President Nicolas Maduro -- still very much alive -- has become the latest casualty of a Venezuelan hate speech law denounced by rights defenders.

Olga Mata was arrested last week after posting a comedic video on TikTok in which she posed as a food vendor advertising a type of arepa, a maize snack, named after Maduro's wife Cilia Flores.

The arepa in question is usually called a "widow" in&nbsp;Venezuela&nbsp;for not having any filling.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/venezuela-releases-two-us-citizens-as-maduro-biden-attempt-to-bridge-gap-amid-russia-crisis-460657">Venezuela releases two US citizens as Maduro &amp; Biden attempt to bridge gap amid Russia crisis</a>

When a voice off camera points out that Flores is not yet a widow, Mata responds: "Right... but it is what we all want."

Another arepa featured in the clip was named after attorney general Tarek William Saab, who ordered Mata's arrest for "promoting hate".

Her son, Florencio Gil, was detained for "instigating the assassination of public personalities."

According to rights group Espacio Publico (Public Space),&nbsp;Venezuela's so-called "Law against Hate" was used to charge people in 17 criminal cases last year.

The law was passed in 2017 by a loyalist "Constitutional Assembly" created by Maduro and which replaced the then opposition-controlled National Assembly.

It provides for sentences of up to 20 years in jail for actions deemed "incitement of hatred."

Feel like prisoners

After a public outcry, Saab on Monday announced Mata had been charged and released under order to report to court every 30 days.

She was also made to release a new video apologizing for the first one.

Watch |&nbsp;Gravitas: Venezuela's President gets his very own superhero, SuperMoustache

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-venezuelas-president-gets-his-very-own-superhero-supermoustache-446587/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Her son was cleared of all charges.

"It is a way to make us feel like prisoners, even if we are not in a cell," Mata said after her release.

Her case is but the most recent one.

In March last year, journalist Milagros Mata and poet Juan Munoz were arrested for "incitement to hatred" after publishing a satirical text entitled "Mortal Wedding" on Facebook.

It poked fun at an extravagant wedding celebrated at the height of the Covid-19 pandemic, and was said to have been attended by Saab.

Both people were later conditionally freed.

In 2018, two firefighters, Ricardo Prieto and Carlos Varon, were detained for 48 days over a viral video in which they showed a donkey they named "President Maduro."&nbsp;

They remain under judicial supervision.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/thousands-march-in-support-of-venezuela-government-452871">Thousands march in support of Venezuela government</a>

Not new

For Espacio Publico director Carlos Correa, the "Law against Hate" had a vague definition of what constitutes hate speech, and disproportionate penalties.

"It causes people to refrain not only joking, but also from talking about matters of public interest such as denouncing corruption," Correa told AFP.

"The law is not there to determine whether a&nbsp;joke&nbsp;is in good or bad taste," he added.

Efforts to control free speech in&nbsp;Venezuela&nbsp;are nothing new.

Rayma Suprami, a Venezuelan cartoonist now living in the United States, was fired in 2014 from the newspaper where she worked for 19 years for a commentary on the country's poor health system that entailed then-president Hugo Chavez's signature petering out as a flat line on an electrocardiogram.

"Dictatorships have&nbsp;no&nbsp;humor, they don't get along with humor and what it represents: the reflection of what ordinary people think," Rayma told AFP.&nbsp;

"I was accused of inciting hatred, murder and terrorism," she recalled.

"You cannot make fun of power," added former colleague Eduardo "Edo" Sanabria, also in the United States.

"If they want to put you in jail, they will."

Also read |<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/icc-to-probe-possible-venezuela-rights-violations-426715"> ICC to probe possible Venezuela rights violations</a>

In a report last year, Human Rights Watch accused Maduro's government of&nbsp;frequently using "public accusations and other forms of harassment to intimidate and attempt to silence those who criticize the government."

Maduro's reelection in 2018 was not recognized by the United States and dozens of other countries over fraud claims.

In recent years,&nbsp;Venezuela&nbsp;has seen&nbsp;political&nbsp;satire&nbsp;disappear from the television and newspapers.

But for those so inclined, comic relief can be found in animated propaganda shorts on state TV of "Super Mustache" -- a character representing Maduro as a superhero pitted against the White House and opposition leaders.

A 72-year-old grandmother who named a popular snack after the "widow" of President Nicolas Maduro -- still very much alive -- has become the latest casualty of a Venezuelan hate speech law denounced by rights defenders.

A 72-year-old grandmother who named a popular snack after the "widow" of President Nicolas Maduro -- still very much alive -- has become the latest casualty of a Venezuelan hate speech law denounced by rights defenders. Olga Mata was arrested last week after posting a comedic video on TikTok in which she posed as a food vendor advertising a type of arepa, a maize snack, named after Maduro's wife Cilia Flores. The arepa in question is usually called a "widow" in Venezuela for not having any filling. Also read | Venezuela releases two US citizens as Maduro & Biden attempt to bridge gap amid Russia crisis When a voice off camera points out that Flores is not yet a widow, Mata responds: "Right... but it is what we all want." Another arepa featured in the clip was named after attorney general Tarek William Saab, who ordered Mata's arrest for "promoting hate". Her son, Florencio Gil, was detained for "instigating the assassination of public personalities." According to rights group Espacio Publico (Public Space), Venezuela's so-called "Law against Hate" was used to charge people in 17 criminal cases last year. The law was passed in 2017 by a loyalist "Constitutional Assembly" created by Maduro and which replaced the then opposition-controlled National Assembly. It provides for sentences of up to 20 years in jail for actions deemed "incitement of hatred." Feel like prisoners After a public outcry, Saab on Monday announced Mata had been charged and released under order to report to court every 30 days. She was also made to release a new video apologizing for the first one. Watch | Gravitas: Venezuela's President gets his very own superhero, SuperMoustache Her son was cleared of all charges. "It is a way to make us feel like prisoners, even if we are not in a cell," Mata said after her release. Her case is but the most recent one. In March last year, journalist Milagros Mata and poet Juan Munoz were arrested for "incitement to hatred" after publishing a satirical text entitled "Mortal Wedding" on Facebook. It poked fun at an extravagant wedding celebrated at the height of the Covid-19 pandemic, and was said to have been attended by Saab. Both people were later conditionally freed. In 2018, two firefighters, Ricardo Prieto and Carlos Varon, were detained for 48 days over a viral video in which they showed a donkey they named "President Maduro." They remain under judicial supervision. Also read | Thousands march in support of Venezuela government Not new For Espacio Publico director Carlos Correa, the "Law against Hate" had a vague definition of what constitutes hate speech, and disproportionate penalties. "It causes people to refrain not only joking, but also from talking about matters of public interest such as denouncing corruption," Correa told AFP. "The law is not there to determine whether a joke is in good or bad taste," he added. Efforts to control free speech in Venezuela are nothing new. Rayma Suprami, a Venezuelan cartoonist now living in the United States, was fired in 2014 from the newspaper where she worked for 19 years for a commentary on the country's poor health system that entailed then-president Hugo Chavez's signature petering out as a flat line on an electrocardiogram. "Dictatorships have no humor, they don't get along with humor and what it represents: the reflection of what ordinary people think," Rayma told AFP. "I was accused of inciting hatred, murder and terrorism," she recalled. "You cannot make fun of power," added former colleague Eduardo "Edo" Sanabria, also in the United States. "If they want to put you in jail, they will." Also read | ICC to probe possible Venezuela rights violations In a report last year, Human Rights Watch accused Maduro's government of frequently using "public accusations and other forms of harassment to intimidate and attempt to silence those who criticize the government." Maduro's reelection in 2018 was not recognized by the United States and dozens of other countries over fraud claims. In recent years, Venezuela has seen political satire disappear from the television and newspapers. But for those so inclined, comic relief can be found in animated propaganda shorts on state TV of "Super Mustache" -- a character representing Maduro as a superhero pitted against the White House and opposition leaders.

No joke: Political satire in Venezuela a risky business

When Ghada Sabatien set out to visit her uncle in a village near Bethlehem, she was not expecting to be caught up in the spike in violence between Israelis and&nbsp;Palestinians.

But the&nbsp;unarmed&nbsp;45-year-old, who was partially sighted and understood little Hebrew, bled to death in the street after "mistakenly" being&nbsp;shot&nbsp;by an&nbsp;Israeli&nbsp;soldier.

She leaves behind six orphans.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/after-months-of-peace-tensions-flare-up-between-israel-palestine-rockets-fired-472017">Israel-Palestine conflict: After rocket fire, Israel conducts airstrikes on Gaza</a>

The West Bank village of Husan is usually a quiet backwater, despite being close to a major crossing into Israel.

The shops have signs in both Arabic and Hebrew, and even&nbsp;Israeli&nbsp;settlers regularly stop there to buy groceries, with few tensions.

At the entrance to the village,&nbsp;Israeli&nbsp;soldiers sit guard on a concrete island that serves as a checkpoint.

On April 10, Ghada set out to visit her uncle, wearing a hijab and long gown.

On the way back, the walk took her past the makeshift checkpoint.&nbsp;

As she approached, a&nbsp;soldier&nbsp;fired warning shots and shouted.&nbsp;

Ghada has "eye problems", her family said, adding that she did not speak Hebrew as she had spent years abroad.

Watch |&nbsp;Gravitas: Israelis &amp; Palestinians clash at Jerusalem's holy site

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-israelis-palestinians-clash-at-jerusalems-holy-site-471323/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

In footage caught by a Palestinian TV crew that happened to be filming nearby, she appeared to panic.

But she kept walking. The&nbsp;soldier&nbsp;opened fire at her legs, and she fell to the floor.

It took several minutes for an ambulance to arrive. By the time she reached a hospital in the nearby town of Beit Jala, she had lost catastrophic amounts of blood.

She died in the hospital.

She cannot be replaced

Ghada was not wearing an explosive vest or carrying any kind of weapon.

Her family have been in shock and anger ever since she was killed.

"My sister went there and asked a&nbsp;soldier&nbsp;in Hebrew: 'Did she do anything wrong?'," Ghada's&nbsp;mother&nbsp;Houria Sabatien, 69, told AFP.

"He answered: 'No'. 'So why did you shoot at her?' she asked. The&nbsp;soldier&nbsp;said: 'Sorry'."

Around her sat her grandchildren, four of Ghada's orphans: Omar, Jamila, Mohammed and Moustafa, their eyes glued to the floor.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israeli-police-arrests-nine-palestinians-over-violence-at-al-aqsa-mosque-471689">Israeli police arrest nine Palestinians over violence at Al-Aqsa Mosque</a>

"They've become orphans. And me, I'm old, I'm afraid for them when they go out, I'm afraid for them because of the army," Houria said.&nbsp;

"I would like to feed them and show them life. But I'm afraid for their future."

Moustafa, 15, is struggling to comprehend the tragedy.

"When I lost my&nbsp;mother, it was as if life no longer had any meaning. She was the one who woke us up in the morning, she was the one who welcomed us back from school, she was the one who took care of us," he said.

"She was everything, she cannot be replaced."

He reminisced about Ghada's delicious maqloubeh, a Palestinian dish of rice and meat, and how she would help with his mathematics homework.

Also read |<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-police-palestinians-clash-in-al-aqsa-mosque-59-injured-471116">&nbsp;Watch: Israel police, Palestinians clash at Al-Aqsa mosque, 117 injured</a>

"She made me understand straight away," he said.

Mistake

Born into a family of scientists, Ghada Sabatien graduated with a degree in mathematics at Bethlehem University and spent 15 years in Jordan, where she was a teacher. &nbsp;

After her husband died four years ago, Ghada returned to Husan with the children.&nbsp;

She prepared meals, helped with homework, read the Koran, visited extended family members, and occasionally gave private lessons.

"She was an independent, peaceful, educated woman who was not interested in politics at all," says Rafat, her brother.

He said he had received an apology from the&nbsp;Israeli&nbsp;army for their "mistake".

AFP approached the army for comment on Ghada's killing.

It said she had run "suspiciously" towards the checkpoint and that soldiers had fired at her legs.

"The suspect received initial medical treatment by IDF soldiers at the scene," it said.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israeli-forces-kill-two-palestinians-in-west-bank-clashes-health-officials-471023">Israeli forces kill two Palestinians in West Bank clashes: health officials</a>

"The circumstances of the case are being reviewed."

The tragedy sparked anger, both among&nbsp;Palestinians&nbsp;and overseas.

In a rare move, Washington's envoy to the&nbsp;Palestinians, George Noll, called the family to express his condolences.&nbsp;

The Husan area saw a spike in night-time protests. One young man, Qusay Hamamra, was killed by&nbsp;Israeli&nbsp;forces after throwing a Molotov cocktail at them.

But Houria said she would teach Ghada's children a different path.

"If we want to fight against Israel, we must do it through education, culture (...) we cannot stay in hatred," she said.

"If I love Ghada, I must teach this to her children."

When Ghada Sabatien set out to visit her uncle in a village near Bethlehem, she was not expecting to be caught up in the spike in violence between Israelis and Palestinians.

When Ghada Sabatien set out to visit her uncle in a village near Bethlehem, she was not expecting to be caught up in the spike in violence between Israelis and Palestinians. But the unarmed 45-year-old, who was partially sighted and understood little Hebrew, bled to death in the street after "mistakenly" being shot by an Israeli soldier. She leaves behind six orphans. Also read | Israel-Palestine conflict: After rocket fire, Israel conducts airstrikes on Gaza The West Bank village of Husan is usually a quiet backwater, despite being close to a major crossing into Israel. The shops have signs in both Arabic and Hebrew, and even Israeli settlers regularly stop there to buy groceries, with few tensions. At the entrance to the village, Israeli soldiers sit guard on a concrete island that serves as a checkpoint. On April 10, Ghada set out to visit her uncle, wearing a hijab and long gown. On the way back, the walk took her past the makeshift checkpoint. As she approached, a soldier fired warning shots and shouted. Ghada has "eye problems", her family said, adding that she did not speak Hebrew as she had spent years abroad. Watch | Gravitas: Israelis & Palestinians clash at Jerusalem's holy site In footage caught by a Palestinian TV crew that happened to be filming nearby, she appeared to panic. But she kept walking. The soldier opened fire at her legs, and she fell to the floor. It took several minutes for an ambulance to arrive. By the time she reached a hospital in the nearby town of Beit Jala, she had lost catastrophic amounts of blood. She died in the hospital. She cannot be replaced Ghada was not wearing an explosive vest or carrying any kind of weapon. Her family have been in shock and anger ever since she was killed. "My sister went there and asked a soldier in Hebrew: 'Did she do anything wrong?'," Ghada's mother Houria Sabatien, 69, told AFP. "He answered: 'No'. 'So why did you shoot at her?' she asked. The soldier said: 'Sorry'." Around her sat her grandchildren, four of Ghada's orphans: Omar, Jamila, Mohammed and Moustafa, their eyes glued to the floor. Also read | Israeli police arrest nine Palestinians over violence at Al-Aqsa Mosque "They've become orphans. And me, I'm old, I'm afraid for them when they go out, I'm afraid for them because of the army," Houria said. "I would like to feed them and show them life. But I'm afraid for their future." Moustafa, 15, is struggling to comprehend the tragedy. "When I lost my mother, it was as if life no longer had any meaning. She was the one who woke us up in the morning, she was the one who welcomed us back from school, she was the one who took care of us," he said. "She was everything, she cannot be replaced." He reminisced about Ghada's delicious maqloubeh, a Palestinian dish of rice and meat, and how she would help with his mathematics homework. Also read | Watch: Israel police, Palestinians clash at Al-Aqsa mosque, 117 injured "She made me understand straight away," he said. Mistake Born into a family of scientists, Ghada Sabatien graduated with a degree in mathematics at Bethlehem University and spent 15 years in Jordan, where she was a teacher. After her husband died four years ago, Ghada returned to Husan with the children. She prepared meals, helped with homework, read the Koran, visited extended family members, and occasionally gave private lessons. "She was an independent, peaceful, educated woman who was not interested in politics at all," says Rafat, her brother. He said he had received an apology from the Israeli army for their "mistake". AFP approached the army for comment on Ghada's killing. It said she had run "suspiciously" towards the checkpoint and that soldiers had fired at her legs. "The suspect received initial medical treatment by IDF soldiers at the scene," it said. Also read | Israeli forces kill two Palestinians in West Bank clashes: health officials "The circumstances of the case are being reviewed." The tragedy sparked anger, both among Palestinians and overseas. In a rare move, Washington's envoy to the Palestinians, George Noll, called the family to express his condolences. The Husan area saw a spike in night-time protests. One young man, Qusay Hamamra, was killed by Israeli forces after throwing a Molotov cocktail at them. But Houria said she would teach Ghada's children a different path. "If we want to fight against Israel, we must do it through education, culture (...) we cannot stay in hatred," she said. "If I love Ghada, I must teach this to her children."

Orphaned Palestinians mourn unarmed mother shot by Israeli soldier

Beating blackouts: Congo nun builds power plant to overcome daily electricity cuts in her city - see pics

The Queen turns 96! On the occasion of British Queen Elizabeth's platinum jubilee and birthday, Barbie doll maker Mattel is releasing a limited edition Queen doll, which looks absolutely adorable.&nbsp;

On Thursday (April 21), the US toymaker revealed that it was commemorating the monarch's 70 years on the throne with a Tribute Collection Barbie doll.&nbsp;

The popular toy company has unveiled the portrait of the Barbie doll that is based on the Queen's look in a portrait released in 2012. The portrait was commissioned to mark her 60th year on the throne.&nbsp;

IN PICS |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/can-the-queen-go-to-prison-heres-a-list-of-british-royals-who-faced-legal-troubles-448046">Can the Queen go to prison? Here's a list of British Royals who faced legal troubles</a>

The adorable doll is decked up in an ivory gown and blue riband adorned with miniature medallions and ribbons. The dolls are also wearing a tiara, which is based on Queen Mary's Fringe Tiara. It's the same tiara Elizabeth wore on her wedding day.&nbsp;

The doll will be sold in London stores Harrods, Selfridges and Hamleys ahead of the official Platinum Jubilee celebrations in early June.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/prince-harry-meghan-markle-invited-for-queens-platinum-jubilee-reports-472067">Prince Harry, Meghan Markle 'invited' for Queen's Platinum Jubilee: Reports</a>

See the picture:&nbsp;

<img alt="Queen Elizabeth" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="64ab9ffb-80c9-4104-9a5a-2705d088807e" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/_124231064_7d06bfb9-acb9-40be-b982-d79447584dd6.jpg" />

Elizabeth ascended the throne on the death of her father King George VI on February 6, 1952. She is the longest-ruling monarch in British history.&nbsp;

To mark the occasion, rounds will be fired from the Tower of London and Hyde Park in the British capital. A military band will also play "Happy Birthday".&nbsp;

As per the Royal tradition since the 18th century, the monarch also has a second birthday - the official one. It is typically celebrated in June.&nbsp;

The past year was troubling for Britain's royal family, with concerns over Queen's health. Questions have also been raised over Queen. It has been a troubled year with concerns over the future of the monarchy.

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Ahead of The Queen’s 96th Birthday tomorrow, <a href="https://twitter.com/windsorhorse?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@windsorhorse</a> have released a new photograph of Her Majesty. 
 
Taken last month in the grounds of Windsor Castle, The Queen is pictured with two of her fell ponies, Bybeck Katie and Bybeck Nightingale. 
 
Happy Birthday Your Majesty! <a href="https://t.co/8m46e3SvpX">pic.twitter.com/8m46e3SvpX</a>
— The Royal Family (@RoyalFamily) <a href="https://twitter.com/RoyalFamily/status/1516884582532104192?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 20, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

&nbsp;

The Queen turns 96! On the occasion of British Queen Elizabeth's platinum jubilee and birthday, Barbie doll maker Mattel is releasing a limited edition Queen doll, which looks absolutely adorable.

The Queen turns 96! On the occasion of British Queen Elizabeth's platinum jubilee and birthday, Barbie doll maker Mattel is releasing a limited edition Queen doll, which looks absolutely adorable. On Thursday (April 21), the US toymaker revealed that it was commemorating the monarch's 70 years on the throne with a Tribute Collection Barbie doll. The popular toy company has unveiled the portrait of the Barbie doll that is based on the Queen's look in a portrait released in 2012. The portrait was commissioned to mark her 60th year on the throne. IN PICS | Can the Queen go to prison? Here's a list of British Royals who faced legal troubles The adorable doll is decked up in an ivory gown and blue riband adorned with miniature medallions and ribbons. The dolls are also wearing a tiara, which is based on Queen Mary's Fringe Tiara. It's the same tiara Elizabeth wore on her wedding day. The doll will be sold in London stores Harrods, Selfridges and Hamleys ahead of the official Platinum Jubilee celebrations in early June. ALSO READ | Prince Harry, Meghan Markle 'invited' for Queen's Platinum Jubilee: Reports See the picture: Elizabeth ascended the throne on the death of her father King George VI on February 6, 1952. She is the longest-ruling monarch in British history. To mark the occasion, rounds will be fired from the Tower of London and Hyde Park in the British capital. A military band will also play "Happy Birthday". As per the Royal tradition since the 18th century, the monarch also has a second birthday - the official one. It is typically celebrated in June. The past year was troubling for Britain's royal family, with concerns over Queen's health. Questions have also been raised over Queen. It has been a troubled year with concerns over the future of the monarchy. Ahead of The Queen’s 96th Birthday tomorrow, @windsorhorse have released a new photograph of Her Majesty. Taken last month in the grounds of Windsor Castle, The Queen is pictured with two of her fell ponies, Bybeck Katie and Bybeck Nightingale. Happy Birthday Your Majesty! pic.twitter.com/8m46e3SvpX — The Royal Family (@RoyalFamily) April 20, 2022 ×

Britain's Queen Elizabeth gets own Barbie doll and it's adorable!

The Ukrainian army has&nbsp;repelled&nbsp;nine&nbsp;attacks&nbsp;by the Russian&nbsp;army in Donetsk and Luhansk regions, Ukraine's military&nbsp;spokesman&nbsp;said on Thursday (April 21).

A&nbsp;military&nbsp;spokesman&nbsp;for General Staff of the Armed Forces Oleksandr Shtupun, said, one tank, ten armoured units&nbsp;and&nbsp;two vehicles, one artillery system, two special engineering units, an anti-aircraft missile system&nbsp;and&nbsp;an enemy ammunition depot have been destroyed in the past 24 hours.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/amid-russias-donbas-offensive-us-sends-warplanes-to-ukraine-472278">Amid Russia's Donbas offensive, US sends warplanes to Ukraine</a>

In the east,&nbsp;Ukraine&nbsp;said on Wednesday (April 20), it had held off an assault by&nbsp;Russian&nbsp;forces attempting to advance in what Kyiv calls the Battle of the Donbas, a new campaign to seize two eastern provinces Moscow claims on behalf of separatists.

Watch |&nbsp;Gravitas Global Headlines: Ukraine refugee crisis | Mariupol could fall within hours

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-global-headlines-ukraine-refugee-crisis-mariupol-could-fall-within-hours-472533/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Russia's forces had carried out strikes on dozens of&nbsp;military&nbsp;facilities in the east&nbsp;and&nbsp;had shot down a Ukrainian Mi-8 helicopter near the village of Koroviy Yar, its defence ministry said.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-seeks-india-drug-imports-as-pharmacies-run-short-of-medicines-amid-ukraine-war-sanctions-472245">Russia seeks India drug imports as pharmacies run short of medicines amid Ukraine war, sanctions</a>

Russia calls its incursion a "special&nbsp;military&nbsp;operation" to demilitarise&nbsp;and&nbsp;"denazify"&nbsp;Ukraine. Kyiv&nbsp;and&nbsp;its Western allies reject that as a false pretext for a war of choice.

The West has imposed unprecedented sanctions on Russia&nbsp;and&nbsp;given&nbsp;Ukraine&nbsp;extensive support, including arms.

The Ukrainian army has repelled nine attacks by the Russian army in Donetsk and Luhansk regions, Ukraine's military spokesman said on Thursday (April 21). A military spokesman for General Staff of the Armed Forces Oleksandr Shtupun, said, one tank, ten armoured units and two vehicles, one artillery system, two special engineering units, an anti-aircraft missile system and an enemy ammunition depot have been destroyed in the past 24 hours.

The Ukrainian army has repelled nine attacks by the Russian army in Donetsk and Luhansk regions, Ukraine's military spokesman said on Thursday (April 21). A military spokesman for General Staff of the Armed Forces Oleksandr Shtupun, said, one tank, ten armoured units and two vehicles, one artillery system, two special engineering units, an anti-aircraft missile system and an enemy ammunition depot have been destroyed in the past 24 hours. Also read | Amid Russia's Donbas offensive, US sends warplanes to Ukraine In the east, Ukraine said on Wednesday (April 20), it had held off an assault by Russian forces attempting to advance in what Kyiv calls the Battle of the Donbas, a new campaign to seize two eastern provinces Moscow claims on behalf of separatists. Watch | Gravitas Global Headlines: Ukraine refugee crisis | Mariupol could fall within hours Russia's forces had carried out strikes on dozens of military facilities in the east and had shot down a Ukrainian Mi-8 helicopter near the village of Koroviy Yar, its defence ministry said. Also read | Russia seeks India drug imports as pharmacies run short of medicines amid Ukraine war, sanctions Russia calls its incursion a "special military operation" to demilitarise and "denazify" Ukraine. Kyiv and its Western allies reject that as a false pretext for a war of choice. The West has imposed unprecedented sanctions on Russia and given Ukraine extensive support, including arms.

Ukraine repelled nine Russian attacks in Donetsk and Luhansk: Military spokesman

New research might have finally found why one side of the Moon's surface is different from the other.&nbsp;

The research revealed that one side of the Moon's surface might have been impacted when a massive asteroid slammed into it around 4.3 billion years ago.&nbsp;

A research report published earlier this month revealed that ancient collisions on the Moon's south pole changed patterns of convection in the lunar mantle.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/rare-sighting-as-four-planets-line-up-in-the-sky-in-april-heres-how-to-watch-it-471784">Rare sighting as alignment of four planets will be visible through April. Here's how to watch it</a>

As per International Astronomical Union, there are more than 9,000 visible craters pockmarking the Moon. The craters have been made due to the impacts from meteors, asteroids and comets over billions of years.&nbsp;

However, the marking, or the craters, are not evenly distributed as it has been seen that the far side of the moon comparatively has a higher concentration of craters than the visible near side. The experts claimed that they have found the answer.&nbsp;

As per the latest study published in the journal Science Advances, it has been revealed that the South Pole–Aitken (SPA) basin on the lunar surface would have created a massive plume of heat. The heat probably propagated through the lunar interior.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/carbon-monoxide-levels-spike-due-to-billowing-smoke-from-wildfires-fueled-by-climate-change-study-472180">Carbon monoxide levels spike due to billowing smoke from wildfires fueled by climate change: Study</a>

For the unversed, the SPA basin is an immense impact crater on the far side of the Moon. The report mentioned that the plume would have carried certain materials, which is a suite of rare-Earth and heat-producing elements — to the Moon's nearside.&nbsp;

That concentration of elements might have created the nearside volcanic plains and would also have contributed to the volcanism.&nbsp;

"We know that big impacts like the one that formed SPA would create a lot of heat," said Matt Jones, who is a PhD candidate at Brown University and the study’s lead author.&nbsp;

"The question is how that heat affects the Moon's interior dynamics. What we show is that under any plausible conditions at the time that SPA formed, it ends up concentrating these heat-producing elements on the nearside. We expect that this contributed to the mantle melting that produced the lava flows we see on the surface," Jones added.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

New research might have finally found why one side of the Moon's surface is different from the other. The research revealed that one side of the Moon's surface might have been impacted when a massive asteroid slammed into it around 4.

New research might have finally found why one side of the Moon's surface is different from the other. The research revealed that one side of the Moon's surface might have been impacted when a massive asteroid slammed into it around 4.3 billion years ago. A research report published earlier this month revealed that ancient collisions on the Moon's south pole changed patterns of convection in the lunar mantle. ALSO READ | Rare sighting as alignment of four planets will be visible through April. Here's how to watch it As per International Astronomical Union, there are more than 9,000 visible craters pockmarking the Moon. The craters have been made due to the impacts from meteors, asteroids and comets over billions of years. However, the marking, or the craters, are not evenly distributed as it has been seen that the far side of the moon comparatively has a higher concentration of craters than the visible near side. The experts claimed that they have found the answer. As per the latest study published in the journal Science Advances, it has been revealed that the South Pole–Aitken (SPA) basin on the lunar surface would have created a massive plume of heat. The heat probably propagated through the lunar interior. ALSO READ | Carbon monoxide levels spike due to billowing smoke from wildfires fueled by climate change: Study For the unversed, the SPA basin is an immense impact crater on the far side of the Moon. The report mentioned that the plume would have carried certain materials, which is a suite of rare-Earth and heat-producing elements — to the Moon's nearside. That concentration of elements might have created the nearside volcanic plains and would also have contributed to the volcanism. "We know that big impacts like the one that formed SPA would create a lot of heat," said Matt Jones, who is a PhD candidate at Brown University and the study’s lead author. "The question is how that heat affects the Moon's interior dynamics. What we show is that under any plausible conditions at the time that SPA formed, it ends up concentrating these heat-producing elements on the nearside. We expect that this contributed to the mantle melting that produced the lava flows we see on the surface," Jones added.

Why is one side of the Moon different from the other? An asteroid hit, perhaps.

It is a known fact that Jupiter's moon Europa is considered a prime candidate for extraterrestrial habitability in our solar system. Jupiter has a lot of moons but if we talk about Europa, it is the smallest of the four Galilean moons orbiting Jupiter.

It is a known fact that Jupiter's moon Europa is considered a prime candidate for extraterrestrial habitability in our solar system. Jupiter has a lot of moons but if we talk about Europa, it is the smallest of the four Galilean moons orbiting Jupiter. Europa, which was discovered in 1610 by Galileo Galilei, is said to be the sixth-closest to the planet of all the moons (nearly 80) of Jupiter. Two Voyager spacecraft by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) flew by Europa in the late 1970s and found strong evidence of a global liquid water ocean that is apparently beneath its icy shell. However, studying the samples of water is slightly difficult for scientists due to the thickness of the icy crust, which is perhaps as thick as 30 kilometres. ALSO READ | Here's what happened to Moon's surface when a massive asteroid slammed into it over 4.3 billion years ago The knowledge of such a thick icy crust previously suggested that it might be difficult to study and analyse the ocean and it might be out of reach of future space missions. However, in a breakthrough, a new study published on Tuesday (April 19) in the journal Nature Communications suggests there is potentially another path to sampling the deep waters of Europa. The study noted that the thickness and thermophysical structure of this ice shell is poorly constrained. The detailed structure and dynamics are critical for "understanding both the fundamental geophysical processes and habitability of Europa". ALSO READ | Sun blasted Mercury with a plasma wave. What does it mean for Mercury's atmosphere? "Double ridges are the most common surface feature on Europa and occur across every sector of the moon, but their formation is poorly understood, with current hypotheses providing competing and incomplete mechanisms for the development of their distinct morphology," a part of the study noted. To explain it, scientists presented the discovery and analysis of a double ridge in Northwest Greenland with the same gravity-scaled geometry as those found on Europa. The study noted that using surface elevation and radar sounding data, it has been observed that the double ridge was formed by successive refreezing, pressurisation and fracture of a shallow water sill within the ice sheet. And as per the scientists, if the same process is responsible for Europa's double ridges, then the findings of the study hint that shallow liquid water is spatially and temporally ubiquitous across Europa's ice shell. "Because it's closer to the surface, where you get interesting chemicals from space, other moons and the volcanoes of Io, there's a possibility that life has a shot if there are pockets of water in the shell. If the mechanism we see in Greenland is how these things happen on Europa, it suggests there's water everywhere," said geophysicist Dustin Schroeder of Stanford University as quoted by Science Alert. ALSO READ | Expanding problem of space debris: What is space junk? Why is it a problem? ×

Breakthrough in search for aliens? What does a habitable ice shell on Jupiter's moon Europa mean?

Mohamed Salah scored twice as Liverpool comfortably beat old rivals&nbsp;Manchester&nbsp;United&nbsp;4-0 at Anfield on Tuesday (April 19) to move top of the Premier League, for 24 hours at least.

Liverpool moved to 76 points from 32 games with title rivals&nbsp;Manchester&nbsp;City on 74 points from one game fewer, with Pep Guardiola's side hosting Brighton and Hove Albion at the Etihad on Wednesday.

Colombian Luis Diaz gave Liverpool a fifth-minute lead, tapping in from close range after Sadio Mane set Mohamed Salah free down the right and the Egyptian delivered a pinpoint low cross for a simple finish.

In the seventh minute, both sets of fans paid tribute to an absent Cristiano Ronaldo by standing and applauding.

On Monday Ronaldo and his partner Georgina Rodriguez, who announced in October last year they were expecting twins, said one of the two babies, a boy, had died.

United's problems, however, got worse in the 10th minute when Paul Pogba limped off injured and with Ralf Rangnick's side struggling to get any foothold in the game, it was no surprise when the home side doubled their advantage.

Mane again provided the spark with a superb first-time pass finding Salah who, having lost his bewildered marker Diogo Dalot, cut in from the right and provided his trademark left-foot finish.

The creator turned finisher in the 68th minute, as Mane made it 3-0 after Andy Robertson broke down the left and then Salah completed the rout five minutes from the end.

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Mohamed Salah is the first player in <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/PL?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#PL</a> history to score 🖐 goals against Man Utd in a single campaign<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/LIVMUN?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#LIVMUN</a> <a href="https://t.co/XOwMEop3F7">pic.twitter.com/XOwMEop3F7</a>
— Premier League (@premierleague) <a href="https://twitter.com/premierleague/status/1516563568354906120?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 19, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Liverpool are unbeaten in their last 8️⃣ <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/PL?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#PL</a> matches against Man Utd (W5 D3) 
 
No team has ever had a longer run without defeat against them in the competition!<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/LIVMUN?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#LIVMUN</a> <a href="https://t.co/81bg5ZxJat">pic.twitter.com/81bg5ZxJat</a>
— Premier League (@premierleague) <a href="https://twitter.com/premierleague/status/1516549974070333442?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 19, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Over to you, Man City... <a href="https://t.co/4XUfaDodVS">pic.twitter.com/4XUfaDodVS</a>
— Premier League (@premierleague) <a href="https://twitter.com/premierleague/status/1516532861024751616?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 19, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

&nbsp;

Mohamed Salah scored twice as Liverpool comfortably beat old rivals Manchester United 4-0 at Anfield on Tuesday (April 19) to move top of the Premier League, for 24 hours at least.

Mohamed Salah scored twice as Liverpool comfortably beat old rivals Manchester United 4-0 at Anfield on Tuesday (April 19) to move top of the Premier League, for 24 hours at least. Liverpool moved to 76 points from 32 games with title rivals Manchester City on 74 points from one game fewer, with Pep Guardiola's side hosting Brighton and Hove Albion at the Etihad on Wednesday. Colombian Luis Diaz gave Liverpool a fifth-minute lead, tapping in from close range after Sadio Mane set Mohamed Salah free down the right and the Egyptian delivered a pinpoint low cross for a simple finish. In the seventh minute, both sets of fans paid tribute to an absent Cristiano Ronaldo by standing and applauding. On Monday Ronaldo and his partner Georgina Rodriguez, who announced in October last year they were expecting twins, said one of the two babies, a boy, had died. United's problems, however, got worse in the 10th minute when Paul Pogba limped off injured and with Ralf Rangnick's side struggling to get any foothold in the game, it was no surprise when the home side doubled their advantage. Mane again provided the spark with a superb first-time pass finding Salah who, having lost his bewildered marker Diogo Dalot, cut in from the right and provided his trademark left-foot finish. The creator turned finisher in the 68th minute, as Mane made it 3-0 after Andy Robertson broke down the left and then Salah completed the rout five minutes from the end. Mohamed Salah is the first player in #PL history to score 🖐 goals against Man Utd in a single campaign#LIVMUN pic.twitter.com/XOwMEop3F7 — Premier League (@premierleague) April 19, 2022 × Liverpool are unbeaten in their last 8️⃣ #PL matches against Man Utd (W5 D3) No team has ever had a longer run without defeat against them in the competition!#LIVMUN pic.twitter.com/81bg5ZxJat — Premier League (@premierleague) April 19, 2022 × Over to you, Man City... pic.twitter.com/4XUfaDodVS — Premier League (@premierleague) April 19, 2022 ×

Premier League: Mohamed Salah scores twice as Liverpool thrash rivals Manchester United 4-0

Putting fierce rivalry aside, Manchester United and Liverpool fans united to show support for grieving Cristiano Ronaldo ahead of their Premier League match on Tuesday (April 19) at Anfield.&nbsp;

Fans from both sets showed the real class of the game with a minute of applause, with tributes being paid to Man Utd forward Ronaldo a day after he revealed his newborn baby son had died.&nbsp;

In the seventh minute of the league match, Liverpool fans even sang their club's anthem 'You'll Never Walk Alone'. They specifically chose the seventh minute as it is Ronaldo's shirt number at United.&nbsp;

During the match, both Manchester United and Liverpool players wore black armbands as a tribute and mark of respect to Ronaldo and his family.&nbsp;

Ronaldo and his partner Georgina Rodriguez on Monday announced that their newborn baby son has died. Previously, in a social media post last October, the couple announced that they were expecting twins.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/mohamed-salah-scores-twice-as-liverpool-thrash-rivals-manchester-united-4-0-472277">Mohamed Salah scores twice as Liverpool thrash rivals Manchester United 4-0</a>

In his latest post, Ronaldo informed the fans that his son has died and also revealed the birth of a baby girl. "It is with deep sadness we have to announce that our baby boy passed away," Ronaldo and Rodriguez said in a joint statement. &nbsp;

After the match, Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp also spoke about the fan-led applause, hailing it as the "moment of the game."

"So many things are much more important in life than football, we feel for Cristiano and his family. That is exactly how football should be with all rivalry aside at this moment," Klopp said.&nbsp;

"There is only one thing that is important and it was a show of class. All our thoughts, from the moment we heard about it are with Cristiano and his family. "I cannot even imagine how it must be and we really feel for him," he added.&nbsp;

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Anfield Applauding for 1 Min straight for Cristiano Ronaldo in the 7th Minute. Respect ❤️ <a href="https://t.co/m8Gfui0Z95">pic.twitter.com/m8Gfui0Z95</a>
— Albi 🇽🇰 (@albiFCB7) <a href="https://twitter.com/albiFCB7/status/1516495009289224204?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 19, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

Ronaldo missed the match to be with his family. Ahead of the crucial game, United said in a statement: "Family is more important than everything and Ronaldo is supporting his loved ones at this immensely difficult time."&nbsp;

In the match, Mohamed Salah scored twice as Liverpool comfortably beat old rivals Manchester United 4-0 to move top of the Premier League.&nbsp;

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Manchester fans sing VIVA RONALDO and Liverpool fans sing You’ll Never Walk Alone for Cristiano Ronaldo. ❤👏<a href="https://t.co/v2znX5o9XE">pic.twitter.com/v2znX5o9XE</a>
— The CR7 Timeline. (@TimelineCR7) <a href="https://twitter.com/TimelineCR7/status/1516495078914932737?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 19, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Liverpool fans. Respect 👏 <a href="https://t.co/QefV1ZtjEM">pic.twitter.com/QefV1ZtjEM</a>
— Kevin (@UnbiasedKevin) <a href="https://twitter.com/UnbiasedKevin/status/1516494399001468928?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 19, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
KLOPP on Cristiano Ronaldo: 
 
"The seventh minute saw everyone show class. There are so many things much more important in life than football. It was a thought for Cristiano and his family." 
 
❤👏<a href="https://t.co/ZlXsby6OWW">pic.twitter.com/ZlXsby6OWW</a>
— The CR7 Timeline. (@TimelineCR7) <a href="https://twitter.com/TimelineCR7/status/1516557550627729408?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 19, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

&nbsp;

Putting fierce rivalry aside, Manchester United and Liverpool fans united to show support for grieving Cristiano Ronaldo ahead of their Premier League match on Tuesday (April 19) at Anfield.

Putting fierce rivalry aside, Manchester United and Liverpool fans united to show support for grieving Cristiano Ronaldo ahead of their Premier League match on Tuesday (April 19) at Anfield. Fans from both sets showed the real class of the game with a minute of applause, with tributes being paid to Man Utd forward Ronaldo a day after he revealed his newborn baby son had died. In the seventh minute of the league match, Liverpool fans even sang their club's anthem 'You'll Never Walk Alone'. They specifically chose the seventh minute as it is Ronaldo's shirt number at United. During the match, both Manchester United and Liverpool players wore black armbands as a tribute and mark of respect to Ronaldo and his family. Ronaldo and his partner Georgina Rodriguez on Monday announced that their newborn baby son has died. Previously, in a social media post last October, the couple announced that they were expecting twins. ALSO READ | Mohamed Salah scores twice as Liverpool thrash rivals Manchester United 4-0 In his latest post, Ronaldo informed the fans that his son has died and also revealed the birth of a baby girl. "It is with deep sadness we have to announce that our baby boy passed away," Ronaldo and Rodriguez said in a joint statement. After the match, Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp also spoke about the fan-led applause, hailing it as the "moment of the game." "So many things are much more important in life than football, we feel for Cristiano and his family. That is exactly how football should be with all rivalry aside at this moment," Klopp said. "There is only one thing that is important and it was a show of class. All our thoughts, from the moment we heard about it are with Cristiano and his family. "I cannot even imagine how it must be and we really feel for him," he added. Anfield Applauding for 1 Min straight for Cristiano Ronaldo in the 7th Minute. Respect ❤️ pic.twitter.com/m8Gfui0Z95 — Albi 🇽🇰 (@albiFCB7) April 19, 2022 × Ronaldo missed the match to be with his family. Ahead of the crucial game, United said in a statement: "Family is more important than everything and Ronaldo is supporting his loved ones at this immensely difficult time." In the match, Mohamed Salah scored twice as Liverpool comfortably beat old rivals Manchester United 4-0 to move top of the Premier League. Manchester fans sing VIVA RONALDO and Liverpool fans sing You’ll Never Walk Alone for Cristiano Ronaldo. ❤👏pic.twitter.com/v2znX5o9XE — The CR7 Timeline. (@TimelineCR7) April 19, 2022 × Liverpool fans. Respect 👏 pic.twitter.com/QefV1ZtjEM — Kevin (@UnbiasedKevin) April 19, 2022 × KLOPP on Cristiano Ronaldo: "The seventh minute saw everyone show class. There are so many things much more important in life than football. It was a thought for Cristiano and his family." ❤👏pic.twitter.com/ZlXsby6OWW — The CR7 Timeline. (@TimelineCR7) April 19, 2022 ×

'You'll Never Walk Alone': Man Utd and Liverpool fans unite to show support for grieving Ronaldo - Watch

Here are some of the top stories to start your day: The US said Ukraine has received fighter planes and aircraft parts amid the Russian invasion. However, the type and number of aircraft haven't been specified.

Here are some of the top stories to start your day: The US said Ukraine has received fighter planes and aircraft parts amid the Russian invasion. However, the type and number of aircraft haven't been specified. Also read the match report of the Liverpool vs Manchester United match. Click on headlines to read the full report: Amid Russia's Donbas offensive, US sends warplanes to Ukraine Just days after US President Joe Biden announced an $800 million military aid package for Ukraine, the US said Ukraine has received fighter planes and aircraft parts amid the Russian invasion. Covid in India: Lockdowns and restrictions? Take pre-emptive action if required, Centre writes to these states Amid a surge in coronavirus (COVID-19) positivity rate in some parts of India, the central government on Tuesday (April 19) wrote a letter to some states, advising them to take pre-emptive actions in case required. Mohamed Salah scores twice as Liverpool thrash rivals Manchester United 4-0 Mohamed Salah scored twice as Liverpool comfortably beat old rivals Manchester United 4-0 at Anfield on Tuesday (April 19) to move top of the Premier League, for 24 hours at least. Johnny Depp calls Amber Heard accusations 'heinous,' says he never struck ex-wife Actor Johnny Depp testified on Tuesday that he never struck his ex-wife Amber Heard and was challenging her accusations in a $50 million defamation case to correct the public`s perception and stand up for his children. WATCH | Gravitas: Sri Lankan police open fire on protesters Anti-government protesters were targeted in Sri Lanka. At least one person was killed when cops opened fire on a group of protesters. ×

Morning news brief: US sends warplanes to Ukraine, Covid cases in India, and more

Author

Zee News Rajasthan

Editor

Srishti Sisodia

Home

Live Tv

Latest

World

India

Business

Entertainment

Sports

Opinions

Videos

Photos

Gravitas

Lifestyle

Science

Tech

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