Due to their participation in Washington's most recent military sales to Taiwan, the CEOs of Boeing Defense and Raytheon will face sanctions from China, a spokesperson for the foreign ministry announced on Friday.&nbsp;

Ted Colbert, CEO of Boeing Defense, Space, and Security, and Gregory Hayes, CEO of Raytheon Technologies Corp. have been subject to penalties as a result of the US State Department's approval of the sale of military hardware to Taiwan on September 2.&nbsp;

These deliveries include 60 anti-ship missiles and 100 air-to-air missiles, with Raytheon and Boeing Defense serving as the prime contractors for each.&nbsp;

According to Mao Ning, a spokesperson for the foreign ministry, Colbert and Hayes will face sanctions "in order to protect China's sovereignty and security interests" due to "their involvement in these arms sales".

Mao didn't go into detail about the specifics of the penalties or how they would be applied.&nbsp;

The US government and associated organisations are once again urged by the Chinese side to "stop selling arms to Taiwan and US-Taiwan military contacts."&nbsp;

After Nancy Pelosi, the speaker of the US House of Representatives, visited Taipei last month—the highest-ranking US official to visit the island in years—and in response to China's aggressive military exercises near Taiwan, the Pentagon unveiled the package.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/with-usd-377-million-in-loans-india-is-sri-lankas-top-lender-in-2022-report-516466">With USD 377 million in loans, India is Sri Lanka's top lender in 2022: Report</a>

Raytheon, Boeing Defense, and other unnamed parties implicated in arms sales to Taiwan have already received sanctions from China.&nbsp;

Beijing identified and enforced punishments against individuals from these companies for the first time with Friday's announcement.&nbsp;

Taiwan is a self-governing island that Beijing views as a province that needs to be reined in, possibly by force.&nbsp;

Taiwan denies China's claims to sovereignty, claiming that only its citizens have the power to determine their future, and it pledges to defend itself in the event of an assault.

(with inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1  width=&quot;100%&quot;"></iframe>

Due to their participation in Washington's most recent military sales to Taiwan, the CEOs of Boeing Defense and Raytheon will face sanctions from China, a spokesperson for the foreign ministry announced on Friday.

Due to their participation in Washington's most recent military sales to Taiwan, the CEOs of Boeing Defense and Raytheon will face sanctions from China, a spokesperson for the foreign ministry announced on Friday. Ted Colbert, CEO of Boeing Defense, Space, and Security, and Gregory Hayes, CEO of Raytheon Technologies Corp. have been subject to penalties as a result of the US State Department's approval of the sale of military hardware to Taiwan on September 2. These deliveries include 60 anti-ship missiles and 100 air-to-air missiles, with Raytheon and Boeing Defense serving as the prime contractors for each. According to Mao Ning, a spokesperson for the foreign ministry, Colbert and Hayes will face sanctions "in order to protect China's sovereignty and security interests" due to "their involvement in these arms sales". Mao didn't go into detail about the specifics of the penalties or how they would be applied. The US government and associated organisations are once again urged by the Chinese side to "stop selling arms to Taiwan and US-Taiwan military contacts." After Nancy Pelosi, the speaker of the US House of Representatives, visited Taipei last month—the highest-ranking US official to visit the island in years—and in response to China's aggressive military exercises near Taiwan, the Pentagon unveiled the package. Also Read: With USD 377 million in loans, India is Sri Lanka's top lender in 2022: Report Raytheon, Boeing Defense, and other unnamed parties implicated in arms sales to Taiwan have already received sanctions from China. Beijing identified and enforced punishments against individuals from these companies for the first time with Friday's announcement. Taiwan is a self-governing island that Beijing views as a province that needs to be reined in, possibly by force. Taiwan denies China's claims to sovereignty, claiming that only its citizens have the power to determine their future, and it pledges to defend itself in the event of an assault. (with inputs from agencies)

China plans to impose sanctions on CEOs of US companies over arms sales to Taiwan

In Sri Lanka's capital Colombo, the 350-meter tall Lotus Tower is now accessible to the public. The Tower was built on an estimated 113 million US Dollars and financed using Chinese loans.

Sri Lanka: Colombo's Lotus tower opens despite controversies

Let us take a look at stories generating interest across WION's social media channels.

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

On the second anniversary of the Abraham Accords, Israeli defense minister Benny Gantz suggested to WION's correspondent Jodie Cohen that the Iran deal is likely to be on hold until after the United States' mid-term elections.

Two years on, what is the state of Abraham Accords?

It is day 2 of the SCO Summit and the world leaders have arrived at Samarkand, Uzbekistan for the meet. The leaders of the organisation are all set to discuss regional security challenges and energy supplies.

SCO leaders gather for the main meet in Samarkand, key Modi-Putin meeting today

Day 2 of SCO Summit: First in-person meet since the pandemic, talks between leaders underway

Our tributes have poured in for the retiring Roger Federer after his announcement on Thursday. Federer's career spanned 24 years and he won admirers not just for his performances on the court but his conduct of it.

Roger Federer Retirement: Sporting world pays tribute to one of the all-time greats

Pope Francis has deviated from the Vatican's long-standing policy of staying neutral and said that it was morally acceptable to supply weapons to Ukraine so that it can defend itself.

Pope: Self defence is an expression of love towards homeland

After months of delay, Indian education company Byju's has finally made its audited financial statements public. However, the revelations are unlikely to end the swirl of controversy surrounding the nation's most valued startup.&nbsp;

As it increased spending to support growth, the company's losses increased 13-fold in the year ending in March 2021, to 45.7 billion rupees ($575 million). However, sales, at 24.3 billion rupees, barely moved from the previous year.&nbsp;

Byju's attributed the performance to modifications to its accounting procedures that caused it to postpone revenue to later years. Additionally, it disclosed unaudited financial results for the year ended March 2022 and the succeeding four months, which showed a huge increase in revenues.

Investors who had been watching Byju's over the previous two years as it acquired a number of businesses—possibly too many—were disturbed by the spiralling losses.&nbsp;

According to Saurabh Daga, an analyst with London-based consultancy GlobalData Plc, the firm needs to get rid of non-core assets to reduce the number of its consumer-facing services and keep expenses in check without turning to layoffs.&nbsp;

Given its leadership position and the longer-term potential of online education in a geographically dispersed country, he said Byju's should weather the slump just fine if it takes those steps.

“Byju's will likely have to undergo a massive rejig of its business,” Mr Daga said. It “will have to initiate strong measures related with streamlining its product offerings, shedding off the businesses or apps which do not align with its core offerings, as well as overhauling its current business development and sales processes.”

After missing a deadline for submitting financial statements by several months, Byju's has been under regulatory pressure to do so.&nbsp;

After a worldwide technology crash affected valuations, the company also had delays in collecting further finance and finalising a planned merger with a blank-check company in the US.&nbsp;

The startup's financial challenges have reignited worries about India's consumer technology sector, where big competitors' public valuations, including those of Zomato Ltd. and Paytm, have fallen precipitously this year.&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/kyiv-astronomical-observatory-claims-ufos-hovering-over-ukrainian-skies-516449">Kyiv astronomical observatory claims UFOs hovering over Ukrainian skies</a>

This year, Byju Raveendran invested $400 million in his business in an effort to persuade other investors of its development potential.

Byju's now records income upon the actual submission of periodic payments from customers as opposed to ahead, according to Raveendran's accounting modifications.&nbsp;

According to unaudited figures, sales for the fiscal year ending in March 2022 more than doubled to nearly 100 billion rupees. The following four months saw a rise in revenue to 45 billion rupees, and this year, sales are expected to increase by more than 50 per cent, according to Raveendran.&nbsp;

Following a decline in technology valuations, the company's plan to list on a US stock market through a merger with a special purpose acquisition company is "on complete pause", he added.

The company has failed to finish a planned $800 million investment round because committed capital from investors Sumeru Equity Partners and Oxshott Capital Partners totalling almost $300 million hasn't arrived, according to Raveendran, who added that he wasn't sure if the funds will materialise.&nbsp;

The most recent estimate given by market analyst CB Insights for Byju's was $22 billion.

( with inputs from agencies)

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1  width=&quot;100%&quot;"></iframe>

After months of delay, Indian education company Byju's has finally made its audited financial statements public. However, the revelations are unlikely to end the swirl of controversy surrounding the nation's most valued startup.

After months of delay, Indian education company Byju's has finally made its audited financial statements public. However, the revelations are unlikely to end the swirl of controversy surrounding the nation's most valued startup. As it increased spending to support growth, the company's losses increased 13-fold in the year ending in March 2021, to 45.7 billion rupees ($575 million). However, sales, at 24.3 billion rupees, barely moved from the previous year. Byju's attributed the performance to modifications to its accounting procedures that caused it to postpone revenue to later years. Additionally, it disclosed unaudited financial results for the year ended March 2022 and the succeeding four months, which showed a huge increase in revenues. Investors who had been watching Byju's over the previous two years as it acquired a number of businesses—possibly too many—were disturbed by the spiralling losses. According to Saurabh Daga, an analyst with London-based consultancy GlobalData Plc, the firm needs to get rid of non-core assets to reduce the number of its consumer-facing services and keep expenses in check without turning to layoffs. Given its leadership position and the longer-term potential of online education in a geographically dispersed country, he said Byju's should weather the slump just fine if it takes those steps. “Byju's will likely have to undergo a massive rejig of its business,” Mr Daga said. It “will have to initiate strong measures related with streamlining its product offerings, shedding off the businesses or apps which do not align with its core offerings, as well as overhauling its current business development and sales processes.” After missing a deadline for submitting financial statements by several months, Byju's has been under regulatory pressure to do so. After a worldwide technology crash affected valuations, the company also had delays in collecting further finance and finalising a planned merger with a blank-check company in the US. The startup's financial challenges have reignited worries about India's consumer technology sector, where big competitors' public valuations, including those of Zomato Ltd. and Paytm, have fallen precipitously this year. Also Read: Kyiv astronomical observatory claims UFOs hovering over Ukrainian skies This year, Byju Raveendran invested $400 million in his business in an effort to persuade other investors of its development potential. Byju's now records income upon the actual submission of periodic payments from customers as opposed to ahead, according to Raveendran's accounting modifications. According to unaudited figures, sales for the fiscal year ending in March 2022 more than doubled to nearly 100 billion rupees. The following four months saw a rise in revenue to 45 billion rupees, and this year, sales are expected to increase by more than 50 per cent, according to Raveendran. Following a decline in technology valuations, the company's plan to list on a US stock market through a merger with a special purpose acquisition company is "on complete pause", he added. The company has failed to finish a planned $800 million investment round because committed capital from investors Sumeru Equity Partners and Oxshott Capital Partners totalling almost $300 million hasn't arrived, according to Raveendran, who added that he wasn't sure if the funds will materialise. The most recent estimate given by market analyst CB Insights for Byju's was $22 billion. ( with inputs from agencies)

After prolonged audit delay, Byju's reports $575 million losses in 2021

The well-known social media platform, TikTok, declined to commit to US lawmakers if it would stop sending US user data to China. It instead promised to negotiate with all US national security concerns.

The hearing comes after national security legislation in China that demands firms to cooperate with data that's been a matter of concern in the US. Many people believe that China can access US data in order to identify intelligence targets and agents and that it can even be used to shape false information or campaigns.

During their hearing before the Senate Homeland Security Committee, TikTok Chief Operating Officer Vanessa Pappas argued during their hearing over the app's corporate structure before being asked for a specific request.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/tiktok-challenge-sparks-massive-number-of-car-thefts-in-the-united-states-514831">Also read |&nbsp;TikTok challenge sparks huge spurt in number of car thefts in the United States</a>

Portman asked, "Will TikTok commit to cutting off all data and data flows to China, China-based TikTok employees, ByteDance employees, or any other party in China that might have the capability to access information on US users?" CNN reported.&nbsp;

However, Pappas claimed that TikTok is owned by ByteDance, whose owner is Chinese but the app doesn't actually operate in China.

After a BuzzFeed News report in June this year claimed, based on leaked meeting audio, that ByteDance personnel had been repeatedly accessing US user data, US concerns about TikTok&nbsp;were relinked.

Later, in the hearing, Pappas acknowledged that people in China can access user data from the US but emphasised that the security measures were seen by its US-based security team. She also reaffirmed TikTok's assurance that it would, under no circumstance, send data to China and refuted claims that the country has no control over the platform.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-justice-department-accuses-google-of-paying-billions-annually-to-illegally-remain-top-search-engine-514558">Also read |&nbsp;US justice department accuses Google of paying billions annually to illegally remain top search engine</a>

However, Pappas stayed silent when asked if ByteDance would protect US user data from the Chinese government or if China would have any influence on the app.

When further asked, Pappas reacted to the BuzzFeed report by saying those allegations were not found. She then added that a master account was mentioned, which the company doesn't have and doesn't know whether the engineers work for ByeDance or TikTok.

In response to Pappas' assurance, Portman once more asked her to take a pledge and shut off all data transfers to China, but Pappas only made a statement that its final deal with the US government would satisfy all its national security concerns.

(With inputs from agencies)

WATCH WION LIVE HERE

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe>

The well-known social media platform, TikTok, declined to commit to US lawmakers if it would stop sending US user data to China. It instead promised to negotiate with all US national security concerns.

The well-known social media platform, TikTok, declined to commit to US lawmakers if it would stop sending US user data to China. It instead promised to negotiate with all US national security concerns. The hearing comes after national security legislation in China that demands firms to cooperate with data that's been a matter of concern in the US. Many people believe that China can access US data in order to identify intelligence targets and agents and that it can even be used to shape false information or campaigns. During their hearing before the Senate Homeland Security Committee, TikTok Chief Operating Officer Vanessa Pappas argued during their hearing over the app's corporate structure before being asked for a specific request. Also read | TikTok challenge sparks huge spurt in number of car thefts in the United States Portman asked, "Will TikTok commit to cutting off all data and data flows to China, China-based TikTok employees, ByteDance employees, or any other party in China that might have the capability to access information on US users?" CNN reported. However, Pappas claimed that TikTok is owned by ByteDance, whose owner is Chinese but the app doesn't actually operate in China. After a BuzzFeed News report in June this year claimed, based on leaked meeting audio, that ByteDance personnel had been repeatedly accessing US user data, US concerns about TikTok were relinked. Later, in the hearing, Pappas acknowledged that people in China can access user data from the US but emphasised that the security measures were seen by its US-based security team. She also reaffirmed TikTok's assurance that it would, under no circumstance, send data to China and refuted claims that the country has no control over the platform. Also read | US justice department accuses Google of paying billions annually to illegally remain top search engine However, Pappas stayed silent when asked if ByteDance would protect US user data from the Chinese government or if China would have any influence on the app. When further asked, Pappas reacted to the BuzzFeed report by saying those allegations were not found. She then added that a master account was mentioned, which the company doesn't have and doesn't know whether the engineers work for ByeDance or TikTok. In response to Pappas' assurance, Portman once more asked her to take a pledge and shut off all data transfers to China, but Pappas only made a statement that its final deal with the US government would satisfy all its national security concerns. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

TikTok denies committing to stop sending US data to China but assures to maintain all security concerns

Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping met on the sidelines of the SCO summit. This is the first time the two leaders are holding in pass on talks since the war in Ukraine began.

SCO Summit 2022: First in-person meeting since the Ukraine invasion

WION Dispatch: Leaders meet on the sidelines of the SCO summit, Putin praises Xi over Ukraine

Roger Federer, the former number one tennis world champion has just announced his retirement. He's posted a message on social media where he speaks for about four minutes or so saying that at the age of 41 having played 1,500 matches over the last 24 years of his career, he is now ready to take a break.

Roger Federer to retire after the Laver cup, to be last tour event

Russia's President Vladimir Putin told Chinese leader Xi Jinping that Moscow backs Beijing's "One China" policy, opposes "provocations" by the United States in the Taiwan Strait and values China's "balanced position" on Ukraine.

WION Fineprint | Putin to Xi: Russia values China's 'balanced position' on Ukraine

Hungarian women seeking an abortion will be obliged to “listen to the foetal heartbeat” before they can access the procedure, according to a new decree issued by the Orban government.

WION Fineprint | Hungarian women must listen to foetus' heartbeat before abortion decision

Endless live TV feeds, analysts picking apart each gesture: Queen Elizabeth II’s death has been covered from every angle by the world’s media. But the blanket coverage may only encourage people to turn off the news entirely.

WION Fineprint | Queen Elizabeth's News Coverage Adding Fuel To "Infobesity"

Tennis legend Roger Federer, the first men's player to win 20 grand slam titles, has announced his decision to retire from the sport after Laver Cup 2022.

WION Fineprint | Roger Federer Announces Retirement

Queen Elizabeth II's coffin is lying in state at Westminster Hall ahead of the state funeral for her on Monday. Later on Monday her body will return to Windsor Castle to be buried in the grounds of the castle.

UK: Thousands line up to pay respect to the queen, Macron to attend funeral

The President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen is in Kyiv, it's her third visit since Russia launched its invasion. The focus of this visit is on the integration of Ukraine into the EU market.

EU President Ursula Von Der Leyen is in Kyiv, Ukraine's EU integration on cards

Trending on WION | Japanese men and women refuse to get married, national birth rate affected

France: Wildfire has already ravaged around 1800 hectares of forest land since Monday, forcing the evacuation of residents amid record high temperatures with the mercury levels rising over 39 degrees Celsius in some parts.

France battles blaze in the southwest, about 1800 hectares of forest ravaged

Egypt will be hosting annual conference of the parties in November, a major UN event, Cop27 will be attended by nearly 200 countries. As Egypt gears up for the meet, New York-based group Human Rights Watch has called out the region for thwarting environmental groups leaving them in a fear ahead of COP27.

Egypt Is Hosting COP27; Human Rights Watch calls out the region for thwarting environmental groups

Do Kwon, who co-founded the business that created the cryptocurrencies Terra Luna and TerraUSD, is the subject of an arrest warrant issued by a South Korean court.&nbsp;

Investors were alarmed by the&nbsp;stunning drop in the cryptocurrencies earlier this year, which caused key token prices to crash. The Singapore-registered Terraform Labs, according to the prosecution, violated capital market regulations.&nbsp;

In May, Terra Luna lost 99 per cent of its value, which was made worse by a decline in TerraUSD, its sister currency.
<img alt="Cryptocrash" data-align="center" data-caption="Terra Luna cryptocrash; Source: Bloomberg" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="337b16cd-edb1-4672-b436-d4853e660675" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/1200x861.jpg" />
Kwon and five other people involved in the case have arrest warrants, a representative for the South Korean prosecutor's office told the BBC. She wouldn't say how near the authorities were to making the arrests, though.&nbsp;

Kwon is reportedly believed to be in Singapore, a country without a formal extradition treaty with South Korea. In a recent interview with the cryptocurrency show Coinage, Kwon stated that it was "kind of hard" to determine whether to go back to South Korea. Additionally, he asserted that he had "never been in touch&nbsp;with the investigators."

Also Read:<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/data-lab-fed-up-with-mundane-beer-options-a-brewing-revolution-is-underway-in-the-us-516212">&nbsp;Data Lab| Fed up with mundane beer options? A brewing revolution is underway in the US</a>

According to the Financial Times, prosecutors intend to deactivate Kwon's passport and cooperate with the international policing organisation Interpol to arrest and extradite him from Singapore.&nbsp;

Midway through May, the Terra Luna token dropped from a high of nearly $100 (£87) to $0.09. Its demise was associated with and made worse by a decline in TerraUSD's value, a so-called "stablecoin."&nbsp;

Stablecoin developers work to maintain parity with other assets, such as the US dollar. But TerraUSD's price dropped to $0.40.&nbsp;

A sell-off in popular cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Tether was sparked by the collapse in Terra. The phrase "cryptocrash" became popular online as a result.

(with inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1  width=&quot;100%&quot;"></iframe>

Do Kwon, who co-founded the business that created the cryptocurrencies Terra Luna and TerraUSD, is the subject of an arrest warrant issued by a South Korean court.

Do Kwon, who co-founded the business that created the cryptocurrencies Terra Luna and TerraUSD, is the subject of an arrest warrant issued by a South Korean court. Investors were alarmed by the stunning drop in the cryptocurrencies earlier this year, which caused key token prices to crash. The Singapore-registered Terraform Labs, according to the prosecution, violated capital market regulations. In May, Terra Luna lost 99 per cent of its value, which was made worse by a decline in TerraUSD, its sister currency. Kwon and five other people involved in the case have arrest warrants, a representative for the South Korean prosecutor's office told the BBC. She wouldn't say how near the authorities were to making the arrests, though. Kwon is reportedly believed to be in Singapore, a country without a formal extradition treaty with South Korea. In a recent interview with the cryptocurrency show Coinage, Kwon stated that it was "kind of hard" to determine whether to go back to South Korea. Additionally, he asserted that he had "never been in touch with the investigators." Also Read: Data Lab| Fed up with mundane beer options? A brewing revolution is underway in the US According to the Financial Times, prosecutors intend to deactivate Kwon's passport and cooperate with the international policing organisation Interpol to arrest and extradite him from Singapore. Midway through May, the Terra Luna token dropped from a high of nearly $100 (£87) to $0.09. Its demise was associated with and made worse by a decline in TerraUSD's value, a so-called "stablecoin." Stablecoin developers work to maintain parity with other assets, such as the US dollar. But TerraUSD's price dropped to $0.40. A sell-off in popular cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Tether was sparked by the collapse in Terra. The phrase "cryptocrash" became popular online as a result. (with inputs from agencies)

South Korea issues arrest warrant for Terra Luna founder on charges of 'cryptocrash'

Here we bring you a quick round-up of all latest news, top headlines and international breakings from all across the globe, stay tuned with Gravitas for more!

Gravitas Global Headlines: US mulls China sanctions; Europe energy crisis

Can Aspirin increase survival rates in cancer patients? Can the drug also prevent the spread of cancer to other parts of the body? Studies suggest so. Listen in to Priyanka Sharma.

Gravitas: Studies suggest Aspirin can increase survival rates in cancer patients

The Taliban have warned Pakistan for claiming that #MasoodAzhar is hiding in Afghanistan. It has slammed Islamabad for making 'baseless claims' saying such terrorists can only operate on Pakistani soil. Priyanka Sharma tells you more.

Gravitas: Taliban warns Pakistan over request to arrest Masood Azhar

Twitter whistleblower Peiter Zatko has made some stunning claims. He claims that foreign agents & spies are working as employees for the social media platform. Priyanka Sharma tells you more.

Gravitas: Twitter's former security chief makes stunning claims

Next month, Xi Jinping is expected to secure a record third term as China's President. Before his re-election, Xi is reaching out to Central Asia. The goal? To build an alternative world order - with China at the Centre. Priyanka Sharma tells you more.

Gravitas: Xi Jinping's big bet before his "coronation"

US inflation data for August came in at 8.3%, much higher than the market expectations. The latest data has revived fears of a hawkish interest hike by the Federal Reserve. How will this impact global markets? Priyanka Sharma tells you.

Gravitas: US inflation data spooks global markets

For over 40 days now, Xinjiang has been under a total lockdown. Authorities are locking up residents in their homes. Patients are being coerced to take tradition Chinese medicine. Priyanka Sharma tells you more.

Gravitas: In Xinjiang, people are starving to death

King Charles was seen throwing a tantrum over 'leaky' pens during a signing ceremony in Belfast. It was the second time in seven days that the new monarch had a breakdown over pens. Priyanka Sharma tells you why this controversy has erupted at the worst possible time for the royal family.

Gravitas: King Charles throws tantrum over 'leaky' pen

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