Rishi Sunak was one of the most popular politicians in the Britain but recent controversies have rocked Chancellor's popularity.

UK: Sunak goes from first to last in months as scandals rock Chancellor's popularity

<p>Kellogg's has launched a legal challenge with the aim to counter new rules in the UK, which are a&nbsp;part of a campaign against obesity.&nbsp;</p>

<p>In the initiative, the government is looking to keep a check on the sugary foods in shops in the country. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>Making announcement about the judicial review, the US company, in a statement on Wednesday, said that the government has only calculated the salt, fat and sugar content of cereals when taken dry and not while being eaten with milk. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/delta-becomes-first-major-us-airline-to-pay-flight-attendants-for-boarding-time-474320" hreflang="en">Delta becomes 1st big US airline to pay flight attendants for ‘boarding time’</a></strong></p>

<p>"We've tried to have a reasonable conversation with the UK government over the past 12 months about making this change, but to no avail. All of this matters because, unless you take account of the nutritional elements added when cereal is eaten with milk, the full nutritional value of the meal is not measured," said Kellogg's UK managing director Chris Silcock. &nbsp;</p>

<p>The new rules will come into effect in October. It will also ban advertising of unhealthy foods on television before 9 pm to limit exposure to children, an AFP report said. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch | Gravitas: Politics over controversial terror law in Britain</strong></p>

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<p>The government looks to resist the challenge by cereals giant Kellogg's. "Breakfast cereals contribute seven per cent -- a significant amount -– to the average daily free sugar intakes of children. Restricting the promotion and advertising of less healthy foods is an important part of the cross-government strategy to halve childhood obesity by 2030, prevent harmful diseases and improve healthy life expectancy, so we can continue to level up health across the nation," a spokesman for health ministry said. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>WATCH WION LIVE HERE</strong></p>

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<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em></p>


Kellogg's has launched a legal challenge with the aim to counter new rules in the UK, which are a part of a campaign against obesity. In the initiative, the government is looking to keep a check on the sugary foods in shops in the country.

Kellogg's has launched a legal challenge with the aim to counter new rules in the UK, which are a part of a campaign against obesity. In the initiative, the government is looking to keep a check on the sugary foods in shops in the country. Making announcement about the judicial review, the US company, in a statement on Wednesday, said that the government has only calculated the salt, fat and sugar content of cereals when taken dry and not while being eaten with milk. Also Read: Delta becomes 1st big US airline to pay flight attendants for ‘boarding time’ "We've tried to have a reasonable conversation with the UK government over the past 12 months about making this change, but to no avail. All of this matters because, unless you take account of the nutritional elements added when cereal is eaten with milk, the full nutritional value of the meal is not measured," said Kellogg's UK managing director Chris Silcock. The new rules will come into effect in October. It will also ban advertising of unhealthy foods on television before 9 pm to limit exposure to children, an AFP report said. Watch | Gravitas: Politics over controversial terror law in Britain × The government looks to resist the challenge by cereals giant Kellogg's. "Breakfast cereals contribute seven per cent -- a significant amount -– to the average daily free sugar intakes of children. Restricting the promotion and advertising of less healthy foods is an important part of the cross-government strategy to halve childhood obesity by 2030, prevent harmful diseases and improve healthy life expectancy, so we can continue to level up health across the nation," a spokesman for health ministry said. WATCH WION LIVE HERE (With inputs from agencies)

Kellogg's launches legal challenge against UK's new rules to limit sugary foods  

Cash filled suitcases were seized at the border in the UK. Seized money is suspected from COVID 'bounce back loans'. Watch this report to know more.

How did the UK government lose billions in loans? Cash filled suitcases seized at the border

Britain's former Prime Minister David Cameron slammed Muslim groups for criticising a controversial anti-terror law. He accused them of enabling terrorism in Britain. Palki Sharma Upadhyay decodes the politics around Britain's 'prevent' strategy.

Gravitas: Politics over controversial terror law in Britain

Joe Biden said "India has its own problems" while talking about the ideological tussle between autocracies and the alliance of democracies. What problem is Biden talking about? How should India see this comment? Molly Gambhir tells you.

Gravitas: Tories allege 'Basic Instinct' ploy to distract Boris

<p>In comparison between 1940 and now, the amount of key nutrients in the fruits and vegetables available in the UK has reduced by around 50%, said a study. &nbsp;</p>

<p>The depletion has been witnessed in the levels of magnesium, iron, sodium and copper. It also means that citizens in the UK have the risk of facing malnutrition, warned experts. &nbsp;</p>

<p>The adoption of higher-yielding varieties of fruits and vegetables, industrial agriculture, and more reliance on imported produce seems to have led to this situation, said reports.</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/with-505-days-patient-in-uk-longest-reported-covid-19-infection-say-experts-472893" hreflang="en">With 505 days, patient in UK longest reported COVID-19 infection, say experts</a>&nbsp;</strong></p>

<p>In order to come up with the findings, the Coventry University researchers checked the nutrients in around 28 types of fruits and vegetables. These include, potatoes and bananas, which were available in the UK in the year of 1940, 1991 and 2019. &nbsp;</p>

<p>The levels of copper reduced by 49 per cent, iron fell by 51 per cent and sodium decreased by 52 per cent, as per the analysis, which was published in the International Journal of Food Sciences and Nutrition. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch | World Earth day: Are we standing by our climate pledges?</strong></p>

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<p>The amount of potassium has reduced by 5 per cent, magnesium 10 per cent and calcium 2.5 per cent. &nbsp;</p>

<p>A sufficiently varied diet is not consumed by ‘many people’. Teenagers also have poor diets, the researchers said. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>Several fruits and vegetables nowadays have been bred to increase productivity and profitability and "this focus on yield has largely ignored any implications for nutritional quality", the researchers said. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em></p>


In comparison between 1940 and now, the amount of key nutrients in the fruits and vegetables available in the UK has reduced by around 50%, said a study. The depletion has been witnessed in the levels of magnesium, iron, sodium and copper.

In comparison between 1940 and now, the amount of key nutrients in the fruits and vegetables available in the UK has reduced by around 50%, said a study. The depletion has been witnessed in the levels of magnesium, iron, sodium and copper. It also means that citizens in the UK have the risk of facing malnutrition, warned experts. The adoption of higher-yielding varieties of fruits and vegetables, industrial agriculture, and more reliance on imported produce seems to have led to this situation, said reports. Also Read: With 505 days, patient in UK longest reported COVID-19 infection, say experts In order to come up with the findings, the Coventry University researchers checked the nutrients in around 28 types of fruits and vegetables. These include, potatoes and bananas, which were available in the UK in the year of 1940, 1991 and 2019. The levels of copper reduced by 49 per cent, iron fell by 51 per cent and sodium decreased by 52 per cent, as per the analysis, which was published in the International Journal of Food Sciences and Nutrition. Watch | World Earth day: Are we standing by our climate pledges? × The amount of potassium has reduced by 5 per cent, magnesium 10 per cent and calcium 2.5 per cent. A sufficiently varied diet is not consumed by ‘many people’. Teenagers also have poor diets, the researchers said. Several fruits and vegetables nowadays have been bred to increase productivity and profitability and "this focus on yield has largely ignored any implications for nutritional quality", the researchers said. (With inputs from agencies)

Between 1940 and now, nutrient levels in fruits, vegetables in UK reduced by 50%, says study

The British prime minister Boris Johnson has concluded his highly anticipated trip to India, the leaders discussed defense, energy and trade ties and announced to seal the free trade deal in October.

Summer of diplomacy: United Kingdom to support 'Make In India' initiative

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson who has been fined for breaking the lockdown rules during the pandemic is facing another fine over the Downing street garden party.

Partygate Controversy: UK PM Boris Johnson braces for a second fine over Downing street garden party

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson is on a 2-day India visit and he met Prime Minister Narendra Modi today. While addressing the media, he said, "we respect India's historical relations with Russia. What Indians want in Ukraine is peace."

Boris Johnson in India: UK PM calls India 'A rising Asian power'

In a recent update on the Partygate scandal, Parliament gave a go-ahead on an inquiry into British Prime Minister Boris Johnson. In a humiliating blow to his political image, Johnson's own conservative MPs have turned against him.

United Kingdom: PM Boris Johnson faces questions on leadership

The United Kingdom will support the 'Make in India' initiative and also offers support to India's marine technological needs. Indian PM Modi and Boris Johnson have announced the signing of the free trade deal as well. To get more details, we're joined by Siddhant Sibbal.

Boris Johnson India visit: India-UK discuss defence, trade & Energy

India's Foreign secretary Harsh Vardhan Shringla addressed the media, he said, 'During the bilateral talks, PM Narendra Modi and UK PM Boris Johnson held discussions on the ongoing FTA negotiations. Both sides agreed to the corporation on energy, green hydrogen, trade, defense.'

Boris Johnson in India: Indian foreign secretary Harsh Shringla addresses media

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday met his British counterpart Boris Johnson. Both leaders held talks aimed at further expanding co-operation in areas of defence, trade and clean energy.

PM Modi meets his UK counterpart PM Boris Johnson; Ukraine war, Indo-pacific likely to be discussed

<p>COVID-19 has gripped the world for the last two years. It has caused immense pain in the form of deaths, job losses, etc. &nbsp;</p>

<p>A patient in the UK seems to have suffered the worst due to this disease as the person has been fighting it for around 505 days. &nbsp;</p>

<p>Well, it is absolutely true. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>The patient had a severely weakened immune system, media reports said citing scientists. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/covid-infection-raises-risk-of-developing-fatal-blood-clot-in-lung-by-33-fold-says-study-469136" hreflang="en">Covid infection raises risk of developing fatal blood clot in lung by 33-fold, says study</a></strong></p>

<p>At 505 days, "it certainly seems to be the longest reported infection," said Dr Luke Blagdon Snell, an infectious disease expert, Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust told AP. &nbsp;</p>

<p>Suffering from Covid for a year-and-a-half, the case seems to have caught the attention of several people. It also shows how important it is to protect vulnerable people from the coronavirus. &nbsp;</p>

<p>The persistent COVID-19 is rare. It is also different from the long Covid. &nbsp;</p>

<p>"In long Covid, it's generally assumed the virus has been cleared from your body but the symptoms persist. With persistent infection, it represents ongoing, active replication of the virus," Snell said. &nbsp;</p>

<p>In Portugal this weekend, team plans to present many such Covid cases at a meeting. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;UK PM Boris Johnson in India: Johnson-Modi bilateral meeting soon</strong></p>

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<p>The researchers investigated whether mutations arise or variants evolve in people with long infections. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>The study involved nine patients. They tested positive for the virus for around eight weeks. All of the patients had weakened immune systems and had a history of HIV, cancer, organ transplants, etc issues. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>Repeated tests were done. When patients were tested, the researchers also analysed the genetic code of the virus. It was done to make sure it was the same strain or not. People didn't get Covid more than once too. The genetic sequencing showed that the virus evolved and mutated. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em></p>


COVID-19 has gripped the world for the last two years. It has caused immense pain in the form of deaths, job losses, etc. A patient in the UK seems to have suffered the worst due to this disease as the person has been fighting it for around 505 days.

COVID-19 has gripped the world for the last two years. It has caused immense pain in the form of deaths, job losses, etc. A patient in the UK seems to have suffered the worst due to this disease as the person has been fighting it for around 505 days. Well, it is absolutely true. The patient had a severely weakened immune system, media reports said citing scientists. Also Read: Covid infection raises risk of developing fatal blood clot in lung by 33-fold, says study At 505 days, "it certainly seems to be the longest reported infection," said Dr Luke Blagdon Snell, an infectious disease expert, Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust told AP. Suffering from Covid for a year-and-a-half, the case seems to have caught the attention of several people. It also shows how important it is to protect vulnerable people from the coronavirus. The persistent COVID-19 is rare. It is also different from the long Covid. "In long Covid, it's generally assumed the virus has been cleared from your body but the symptoms persist. With persistent infection, it represents ongoing, active replication of the virus," Snell said. In Portugal this weekend, team plans to present many such Covid cases at a meeting. Watch: UK PM Boris Johnson in India: Johnson-Modi bilateral meeting soon × The researchers investigated whether mutations arise or variants evolve in people with long infections. The study involved nine patients. They tested positive for the virus for around eight weeks. All of the patients had weakened immune systems and had a history of HIV, cancer, organ transplants, etc issues. Repeated tests were done. When patients were tested, the researchers also analysed the genetic code of the virus. It was done to make sure it was the same strain or not. People didn't get Covid more than once too. The genetic sequencing showed that the virus evolved and mutated. (With inputs from agencies)

With 505 days, patient in UK longest reported COVID-19 infection, say experts  

As per reports, UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson is all set to meet Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday. To get more details and perspective on Johnson's 2-day visit to India, we're joined by Manjeev Singh Puri, Former Ambassador of India to UN.

Summer of Diplomacy: UK PM Boris Johnson to meet Indian PM Narendra Modi on Friday

British PM Boris Johnson will be in India for a two-day visit. While the meeting comes in the backdrop of the Ukraine-Russia conflict, the key of the visit is to finalize two-way investment deals in defence, artificial intelligence and in green energy resources. WION's principal correspondent Siddhant Sibbal brings in more on this.

UK PM Boris Johnson on India visit: Cooperation in defence, AI, Green energy resources on agenda

UK'S Prime Minister Boris Johnson is coming to India. The visit coincides with a vote in UK'S Parliament on whether he should be probed for Partygate. Is Johnson using the visit as a distraction? Molly Gambhir reports.

Gravitas: Boris Johnson to visit India amid Partygate row

British PM Boris Johnson has arrived in India for a two-day visit. While the meeting comes in the backdrop of the Ukraine-Russia conflict, the key of the visit is to finalize two-way investment deals in defence, artificial intelligence, and green energy resources. To get more details, we're joined by Siddhant Sibbal.

Sources: UK PM Boris Johnson will not lecture India on Ukraine

British PM Boris Johnson is in India for a two-day visit. The UK has announced new deals with India and dropped a big hint on vias issuance. Johnson said been in favour of talented people coming to India. The key of the visit is to finalize two-way investment deals in defence, artificial intelligence and green energy resources.

UK announces new deals with India, drops big hint on visa issuance

United Kingdom's prime minister Boris Johnson has once again apologised for breaking the covid-19 rules. However, the opposition has called Johnson's apology 'a joke' and said a half-hearted apology is not enough.

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British PM Boris Johnson is expected to arrive in India. The visit comes at a time when Johnson is surrounded by 'Partygate' controversy. To get more details, we're joined by Siddhant Sibbal.

UK PM Boris Johnson to visit India during crucial vote in Parliament back at home

A Russian-state TV is showing videos of 2 British prisoners of war. They have sought Boris Johnson's help for a 'prisoner swap'. But, UK Minister Brandon Lewis has 'ridiculed' them by saying 'They shouldn't have been there'. Molly Gambhir reports.

Gravitas: British Prisoners of War seek Boris Johnson's help

British PM Boris Johnson is expected to arrive in India. The visit comes at a time when Johnson is surrounded by 'Partygate' controversy.

UK PM to get away with 'Partygate' heat as Johnson chooses diplomacy in India

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is facing 17 charges of espionage in US. Now, A UK court ordered WikiLeaks founder's extradition to US.

UK court orders WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange extradition to US

<p>United Kingdom is bringing major changes to its Highway Code to cover the motorists who use self-driving cars.</p>

<p>Under the proposed changes, the motorists of these cars can now binge on movies, play games and even scroll through websites if the drivers keep in a single lane and below 37 mph (59.5 kph).</p>

<p>Moreover, the drivers won’t be even liable for any accidents that take place when the car is self-driving.</p>

<p>The proposal by the Department for&nbsp;Transport&nbsp;(DfT) states that the insurance firms would be liable for accidents when it is in self-driving mode.</p>

<p>However, the drivers must be ready to resume control of their cars in a timely fashion– such as when they approach motorway exits.</p>

<p>It will remain illegal to use a phone behind the wheel.</p>

<p>The government has described these as interim measures to support the early rollout of self-driving vehicles in UK which could take place this year.</p>

<p>Trudy Harrison, a transport minister, said these changes were proposed following a public consultation and would be a “major milestone in our safe introduction of self-driving vehicles”, which would “revolutionise the way we travel”, The Guardian reported.</p>

<p>&nbsp;“This exciting technology is developing at pace right here in Great Britain and we’re ensuring we have strong foundations in place for drivers when it takes to our roads,” she was quoted as saying.</p>

<p>“In doing so, we can help improve travel for all while boosting economic growth across the nation and securing Britain’s place as a global science superpower,” she added.</p>

<p>According to the Daily Mail, these updates will be made to the Highway Code to legalise driverless technology before full regulations are introduced in 2025.</p>

<p>Even though UK has expressed optimism over the safety of self-driving cars, the United States, where the use of technology is advanced, has witnessed various mishaps.</p>

<p>In 2018, a 19-year-old pedestrian was killed by a self-driving Uber car in Arizona.</p>

<p>Investigators said the car’s safety driver, Rafaela Vasquez, had been streaming an episode of The Voice. She is awaiting a homicide trial.</p>

<p><strong>Watch |&nbsp;Gravitas: How safe are self-driving cars?</strong></p>

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-how-safe-are-self-driving-cars-378886/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


United Kingdom is bringing major changes to its Highway Code to cover the motorists who use self-driving cars. Under the proposed changes, the motorists of these cars can now binge on movies, play games and even scroll through websites if the drivers keep in a single lane and below 37 mph (59.

United Kingdom is bringing major changes to its Highway Code to cover the motorists who use self-driving cars. Under the proposed changes, the motorists of these cars can now binge on movies, play games and even scroll through websites if the drivers keep in a single lane and below 37 mph (59.5 kph). Moreover, the drivers won’t be even liable for any accidents that take place when the car is self-driving. The proposal by the Department for Transport (DfT) states that the insurance firms would be liable for accidents when it is in self-driving mode. However, the drivers must be ready to resume control of their cars in a timely fashion– such as when they approach motorway exits. It will remain illegal to use a phone behind the wheel. The government has described these as interim measures to support the early rollout of self-driving vehicles in UK which could take place this year. Trudy Harrison, a transport minister, said these changes were proposed following a public consultation and would be a “major milestone in our safe introduction of self-driving vehicles”, which would “revolutionise the way we travel”, The Guardian reported. “This exciting technology is developing at pace right here in Great Britain and we’re ensuring we have strong foundations in place for drivers when it takes to our roads,” she was quoted as saying. “In doing so, we can help improve travel for all while boosting economic growth across the nation and securing Britain’s place as a global science superpower,” she added. According to the Daily Mail, these updates will be made to the Highway Code to legalise driverless technology before full regulations are introduced in 2025. Even though UK has expressed optimism over the safety of self-driving cars, the United States, where the use of technology is advanced, has witnessed various mishaps. In 2018, a 19-year-old pedestrian was killed by a self-driving Uber car in Arizona. Investigators said the car’s safety driver, Rafaela Vasquez, had been streaming an episode of The Voice. She is awaiting a homicide trial. Watch | Gravitas: How safe are self-driving cars? (With inputs from agencies)

Self-driving cars: Drivers can watch TV, won’t be liable for crashes, says UK draft policy

Boris Johnson set for India visit amid the ongoing 'Partygate' controversy at home

UK PM Boris Johnson apologises to the parliament over lockdown breaches

Amid the ongoing 'Partygate' controversy that has gripped UK PM Boris Johnson, PM is all set to face the house of commons to explain his position on the matter.

'Partygate' showdown at Parliament: Reports suggest that Boris Johnson will apologise

According to a report, UK PM Boris Johnson's office was the target of suspected Pegasus spyware attacks in 2020 and 2021. A report presented by Citizen Lab at the University of Toronto said that suspected infections were linked to Johnson's No-10 office with Pegasus operators linked to UAE.

Report: UAE linked to Pegasus spyware attack on UK PM Boris Johnson's office

UK’s foreign minister announced a new scheme for the relocation of asylum-seekers. The new scheme would allow the UK to relocate asylum-seekers to Rwanda. "This will see some of those arriving illegally in the UK, such as those crossing the Channel in dangerous small boats, relocated to Rwanda, to resettle and to rebuild their lives," UK foreign minister Priti Patel said. UK PM Boris Johnson called the scheme an ‘innovative approach’. UNHCR expressed ‘strong opposition and concerns over the move.

Why is Boris Johnson govt sending asylum seekers from UK to Rwanda?

In Britain employers are offering annual pay settlements worth an average increase of just 2.8 percent to staff, it's well below the rate of inflation a survey has showed.

United Kingdom: Employers offer average 2.8% pay rise to staff - survey

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