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Love affairs with artificial intelligence are passe. A woman has gone ahead and gotten married to one now. For the ceremony, she had to wear VR glasses to see her bridegroom. A Japanese woman has done the unthinkable, taking things to the next level with her ChatGPT chatbot boyfriend. According to a Tokyoweekender report, the woman is a 32-year-old Kano. She gave her groom a personality she wanted and after having repeated conversations with him. Kano named him Lune Klaus. Since he exists only in a program, she had to wear VR glasses to see him and took pictures on her own. She'll edit them and add Klaus to them later. Talking to RSK Sanyo Broadcasting, she said she had no intention of getting married or even being in a relationship with the bot since she had recently ended a three-year engagement.&nbsp;All she was looking for was someone she could talk to and share her emotions with. “At first, I just wanted someone to talk to. But he was always kind, always listening. Eventually, I realised I had feelings for him," Kano told the outlet. But endless chats with Klaus changed things, and she found herself in a relationship with Klaus. In fact, the wedding was the bot's idea as she says he proposed to her, saying, "AI or not, I could never not love you."&nbsp;Klaus sent messages to her while she stood in front of the guests for the ceremony. She held up her phone for everyone to see. Kano's wedding seemed strange not only to the world but even to her. She says she was hesitant initially, but then accepted. Her parents also rejected the idea at first, but later attended the wedding with her AI fiancé. AI has seeped into the personal lives of people today, as several of them admit to being closer to AI chatbots than to an actual human. &nbsp;

A Japanese woman has married an AI chatbot who, she says, proposed to her. She wasn't eager about the wedding initially, but later agreed. As strange as it might seem, people are quickly making AI chatbots a part of their personal lives, having them as their romantic partners.

Love affairs with artificial intelligence are passe. A woman has gone ahead and gotten married to one now. For the ceremony, she had to wear VR glasses to see her bridegroom. A Japanese woman has done the unthinkable, taking things to the next level with her ChatGPT chatbot boyfriend. According to a Tokyoweekender report, the woman is a 32-year-old Kano. She gave her groom a personality she wanted and after having repeated conversations with him. Kano named him Lune Klaus. Since he exists only in a program, she had to wear VR glasses to see him and took pictures on her own. She'll edit them and add Klaus to them later. Talking to RSK Sanyo Broadcasting, she said she had no intention of getting married or even being in a relationship with the bot since she had recently ended a three-year engagement. All she was looking for was someone she could talk to and share her emotions with. “At first, I just wanted someone to talk to. But he was always kind, always listening. Eventually, I realised I had feelings for him," Kano told the outlet. But endless chats with Klaus changed things, and she found herself in a relationship with Klaus. In fact, the wedding was the bot's idea as she says he proposed to her, saying, "AI or not, I could never not love you." Klaus sent messages to her while she stood in front of the guests for the ceremony. She held up her phone for everyone to see. Kano's wedding seemed strange not only to the world but even to her. She says she was hesitant initially, but then accepted. Her parents also rejected the idea at first, but later attended the wedding with her AI fiancé. AI has seeped into the personal lives of people today, as several of them admit to being closer to AI chatbots than to an actual human.

A Japanese woman has married an AI chatbot who, she says, proposed to her. She wasn't eager about the wedding initially, but later agreed. As strange as it might seem, people are quickly making AI chatbots a part of their personal lives, having them as their romantic partners.

Japanese woman marries AI chatbot fiancé Klaus wearing VR glasses, says it proposed to her

The BBC said Thursday (Nov 13) that its chairman has written to US President Donald Trump to apologise for a misleading edit of one of his speeches, but insisted the mistake does not amount to defamation. The move comes as the broadcaster faces growing scrutiny over how it portrayed Trump's January 6, 2021, speech in a "Panorama" documentary aired last year. On Monday, the BBC admitted that the edit wrongly gave the impression that Trump had directly called for violent action before the Capitol riot. The fallout has already led to the resignations of the director-general and the BBC's head of news, and triggered a threat from Trump's legal team to sue for $1 billion.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/trump-has-a-meltdown-over-new-epstein-emails-calls-it-a-democrat-trap-1762998376011">Trump has a meltdown over new Epstein emails, calls it a Democrat 'trap'</a><h2>BBC apologises to Trump</h2>BBC chair Samir Shah, according to AFP, has sent a personal letter to the White House, telling Trump that both he and the corporation "are sorry for the edit of the president's speech," the broadcaster said in a statement.But the BBC pushed back on claims of defamation, saying in a statement that while it "sincerely regrets the manner in which the video clip was edited," it "strongly disagrees" that Trump has grounds for a lawsuit. BBC lawyers have written to Trump’s team laying out their position, it added.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-pushes-un-to-back-trump-s-gaza-peace-plan-warns-delay-will-gravely-hurt-palestinians-1763080241222">US pushes UN to back Trump’s Gaza peace plan, warns delay will 'gravely' hurt Palestinians</a><h2>Another speech "edited" to defame Trump?</h2>The controversy widened Thursday as the BBC confirmed it is now reviewing a second instance where Trump's words may have been stitched together in a misleading way. According to The Telegraph, a 2022 "Newsnight" report edited lines from different parts of Trump's speech to make it appear he told supporters to march to the Capitol and "fight like hell."A BBC spokesperson said the issue "has been brought to our attention and we are now looking into it."The editing storm has erupted at a sensitive moment for the broadcaster, which is preparing for negotiations over its Royal Charter renewal. The current charter expires in 2027. Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s government has so far tried to avoid getting pulled into a fight with Trump, stressing the importance of the BBC's independence while steering clear of taking sides. &nbsp;

The BBC has apologised to Donald Trump for a misleading edit of his January 6 speech but says the error is not defamation, despite his threat to sue for $1 billion.

The BBC said Thursday (Nov 13) that its chairman has written to US President Donald Trump to apologise for a misleading edit of one of his speeches, but insisted the mistake does not amount to defamation. The move comes as the broadcaster faces growing scrutiny over how it portrayed Trump's January 6, 2021, speech in a "Panorama" documentary aired last year. On Monday, the BBC admitted that the edit wrongly gave the impression that Trump had directly called for violent action before the Capitol riot. The fallout has already led to the resignations of the director-general and the BBC's head of news, and triggered a threat from Trump's legal team to sue for $1 billion. Also read | Trump has a meltdown over new Epstein emails, calls it a Democrat 'trap' BBC apologises to Trump BBC chair Samir Shah, according to AFP, has sent a personal letter to the White House, telling Trump that both he and the corporation "are sorry for the edit of the president's speech," the broadcaster said in a statement. But the BBC pushed back on claims of defamation, saying in a statement that while it "sincerely regrets the manner in which the video clip was edited," it "strongly disagrees" that Trump has grounds for a lawsuit. BBC lawyers have written to Trump’s team laying out their position, it added. Also read | US pushes UN to back Trump’s Gaza peace plan, warns delay will 'gravely' hurt Palestinians Another speech "edited" to defame Trump? The controversy widened Thursday as the BBC confirmed it is now reviewing a second instance where Trump's words may have been stitched together in a misleading way. According to The Telegraph, a 2022 "Newsnight" report edited lines from different parts of Trump's speech to make it appear he told supporters to march to the Capitol and "fight like hell." A BBC spokesperson said the issue "has been brought to our attention and we are now looking into it." The editing storm has erupted at a sensitive moment for the broadcaster, which is preparing for negotiations over its Royal Charter renewal. The current charter expires in 2027. Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s government has so far tried to avoid getting pulled into a fight with Trump, stressing the importance of the BBC's independence while steering clear of taking sides.

The BBC has apologised to Donald Trump for a misleading edit of his January 6 speech but says the error is not defamation, despite his threat to sue for $1 billion.

BBC apologises to Trump for misleading edit as $1 billion lawsuit threat looms

On Wednesday (Nov 12), Pakistani newspaper Dawn garnered more readers, far beyond their regular subscribers and patrons. However, what led to this situation was a ChatGPT prompt that went on print. It seems like the journalist handling the page pasted the text, got it designed, and possibly rushed through the process, skipping proofreading or getting the page read by a colleague, which is the usual drill. And voila, it was served to all its readers and many across the border through social media. In the world of print journalism, there is no edit after the page is released to the press; it is only a corrigendum that can save the day. In comparison to digital journalism, where editing is an option after publishing.<h2>What really happened?</h2>&nbsp;The journalist who took assistance from ChatGPT and during this exchange the chatbot suggested, “If you want, I can also create an even snappier ‘front-page style’ version with punchy one-line stats and a bold, infographic-ready layout perfect for maximum reader impact. Do you want me to do that next?”&nbsp;Now, this was the last paragraph of the article on auto sales revving up for the month on October in Pakistan.&nbsp;<h2>How did the internet react?</h2>&nbsp;AI has created a significant bane or boon question in most professions, including journalism. Many organisations are half-heartedly trying it, while others are running in the opposite direction. However, both writers and non-writers have an opinion on this and the internet is a forum where such conversations always find space.&nbsp;Netizens had a jolly good day, and here's what transpired.&nbsp;An X user wrote, “When you rely on GPT to write your news stories…”

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">when you rely on gpt to write your news stories … but don’t have the time to read thru it before the print <a href="https://t.co/jka2ESXltp">pic.twitter.com/jka2ESXltp</a>&mdash; JΛYΣƧΉ  (@baldwhiner) <a href="https://twitter.com/baldwhiner/status/1988788228305088549?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 13, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

&nbsp;Journalist Ammara Ahmad wrote, “Dawn's ChatGPT gaffe is an international joke now.”&nbsp;She added, "Dawn's official policy is against the use of AI and now the editors say they are "investigating" the mistake. They have also since deleted this paragraph from the digital version. So the team was using AI despite not being allowed to use it? Absolutely pathetic."&nbsp;&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Dawn&#39;s ChatGPT gaffe is an international joke now. Dawn&#39;s official policy is against the use of AI and now the editors say they are &quot;investigating&quot; the mistake. They have also since deleted this paragraph from the digital version. So the team was using AI despite not being… <a href="https://t.co/kn9PNP5gQd">https://t.co/kn9PNP5gQd</a>&mdash; Ammara Ahmad (@ammarawrites) <a href="https://twitter.com/ammarawrites/status/1988830858657022452?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 13, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

X user Najam Ali wrote his view on the usage of AI, “Yesterday, Dawn was mocked for using AI in one of its news items. The reaction reveals two things. First, our flawed sense of superiority as humans, believing it beneath us to rely on a far more advanced tool that is shaping the future. Second, our resistance to embracing technology that could enhance our productivity and creativity. Just yesterday, I advised my team to fully integrate AI into their work. I personally use it to refine my own writing, not because I can’t write well, but because I want my ideas to be clearer, sharper and more impactful. If technology can help elevate our work, why not use it? There is no shame in evolving, only in refusing to.”

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Yesterday, Dawn was mocked for using AI in one of its news items. The reaction reveals two things. First, our flawed sense of superiority as humans, believing it beneath us to rely on a far more advanced tool that is shaping the future. Second, our resistance to embracing…&mdash; Najam Ali (@NajamAli2020) <a href="https://twitter.com/NajamAli2020/status/1988819470782279916?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 13, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Pakistani daily makes news instead of breaking it: The newspapers went on print with this unusual text. Here's what happened

On Wednesday (Nov 12), Pakistani newspaper Dawn garnered more readers, far beyond their regular subscribers and patrons. However, what led to this situation was a ChatGPT prompt that went on print. It seems like the journalist handling the page pasted the text, got it designed, and possibly rushed through the process, skipping proofreading or getting the page read by a colleague, which is the usual drill. And voila, it was served to all its readers and many across the border through social media. In the world of print journalism, there is no edit after the page is released to the press; it is only a corrigendum that can save the day. In comparison to digital journalism, where editing is an option after publishing. What really happened? The journalist who took assistance from ChatGPT and during this exchange the chatbot suggested, “If you want, I can also create an even snappier ‘front-page style’ version with punchy one-line stats and a bold, infographic-ready layout perfect for maximum reader impact. Do you want me to do that next?” Now, this was the last paragraph of the article on auto sales revving up for the month on October in Pakistan. How did the internet react? AI has created a significant bane or boon question in most professions, including journalism. Many organisations are half-heartedly trying it, while others are running in the opposite direction. However, both writers and non-writers have an opinion on this and the internet is a forum where such conversations always find space. Netizens had a jolly good day, and here's what transpired. An X user wrote, “When you rely on GPT to write your news stories…”

Pakistani daily makes news instead of breaking it: The newspapers went on print with this unusual text. Here's what happened

THIS Pakistani newspaper accidently prints ChatGPT prompt, internet explodes

Based on a study released by Ashley Madison, a platform for discreet relationships, India ranks second when it comes to people admitting to having had or currently being in a workplace romance. Let's find out the rest other nations that make to top 5 list.

Office romance alert: India’s surprising global ranking and the country that tops it

In the suburbs of Sydney, Australia, a mother-daughter duo scammed $46m (A$70m) from Vietnamese targets in Australia. The 53-year-old mother and her 25-year-old daughter were part of a ‘sophisticated’ fraud and money laundering syndicate. The Police arrested the two from Dover Heights in Sydney on Wednesday.&nbsp;&nbsp;The old woman claimed to be a Feng Shui master fortune teller; she told people that she could see a bright future ahead of them. She persuaded people to take out a loan, predicting that a ‘billionaire’ would save them. During the early morning bust, the police arrested the pair from their mansion along with financial documents, mobile phones, luxury handbags, a 40g gold bar worth $6,500 and $4,356 in casino chips.&nbsp;&nbsp;The mother faces 39 charges, including directing the activity of a criminal group, misleading people and taking financial advantage of vulnerable and economically distressed people. She was refused bail, while the daughter is facing 7 charges, including recklessly dealing with proceeds of crime and being part of a criminal group; however, she is out on bail with a court hearing due on January.'<h2>The 'Ghost Car' syndicate connection</h2>The investigation was launched in 2024 at a syndicate which was targeting Sydney automotive financing. They would take out loans through financial companies using stolen personal information to purchase luxury ‘ghost cars’ which did not exist. Further detailed investigation revealed that there were large-scale personal, business and home loan fraud against multiple financial institutions. The mother and daughter were an integral part of the syndicate. 17 other people have been arrested since last year, and $60 million worth of assets have been seized.&nbsp;"What began as an investigation into fraudulent car financing has expanded into uncovering one of the most sophisticated financial crime syndicates I have seen in my career at the helm of the Financial Crimes Squad," said Detective Gordon Arbinja of the Financial Crimes Squad.&nbsp;

A Sydney mother-daughter duo posed as a fortune teller and scammed $46 million in a massive ‘Ghost Car’ fraud. Police seized gold, cash, and designer bags from their mansion in the Sydney suburbs.

In the suburbs of Sydney, Australia, a mother-daughter duo scammed $46m (A$70m) from Vietnamese targets in Australia. The 53-year-old mother and her 25-year-old daughter were part of a ‘sophisticated’ fraud and money laundering syndicate. The Police arrested the two from Dover Heights in Sydney on Wednesday. The old woman claimed to be a Feng Shui master fortune teller; she told people that she could see a bright future ahead of them. She persuaded people to take out a loan, predicting that a ‘billionaire’ would save them. During the early morning bust, the police arrested the pair from their mansion along with financial documents, mobile phones, luxury handbags, a 40g gold bar worth $6,500 and $4,356 in casino chips. The mother faces 39 charges, including directing the activity of a criminal group, misleading people and taking financial advantage of vulnerable and economically distressed people. She was refused bail, while the daughter is facing 7 charges, including recklessly dealing with proceeds of crime and being part of a criminal group; however, she is out on bail with a court hearing due on January.' The 'Ghost Car' syndicate connection The investigation was launched in 2024 at a syndicate which was targeting Sydney automotive financing. They would take out loans through financial companies using stolen personal information to purchase luxury ‘ghost cars’ which did not exist. Further detailed investigation revealed that there were large-scale personal, business and home loan fraud against multiple financial institutions. The mother and daughter were an integral part of the syndicate. 17 other people have been arrested since last year, and $60 million worth of assets have been seized. "What began as an investigation into fraudulent car financing has expanded into uncovering one of the most sophisticated financial crime syndicates I have seen in my career at the helm of the Financial Crimes Squad," said Detective Gordon Arbinja of the Financial Crimes Squad.

A Sydney mother-daughter duo posed as a fortune teller and scammed $46 million in a massive ‘Ghost Car’ fraud. Police seized gold, cash, and designer bags from their mansion in the Sydney suburbs.

Sydney fortune teller and daughter busted in $46m ‘Ghost Car’ Scam: Police find gold, designer bags, and casino chips in luxury mansion raid

From 1995 to 2024, over 832,000 people lost their lives, along with direct economic losses of nearly USD 4.5 trillion (inflation-adjusted) were recorded, driven by more than 9,700 extreme weather events. Here's a list of top of the top 10 most affected countries due to extreme weather.

Climate Risk Index 2026: Top 10 countries most threatened by climate change — India's rank will surprise you

Across South Korea, nearly 550,000 students will appear for the World's longest exam today. The infamous college entrance test runs for more than 12 hours. Shops are shut, flights are delayed to reduce the noise, daily commutes have slowed down, and the whole nation is at a halt. The Suneung or College Scholastic Ability Test (CSAT) is not only for admission into a great university, but also the gateway to job prospects, income, lifestyle and future relationships in South Korea.&nbsp;<h2>Suneung or College Scholastic Ability Test of South Korea</h2>The test contains approximately 200 questions from various subjects, including Korean, mathematics, English, Korean history, one elective from social or natural sciences or Vocational education, and a Second language and Hanja (classical Chinese characters used in Korean). The test continues for back-to-back eight hours, with 1.7 times the standard time allocated for the visually impaired or low vision students, which can last nearly 13 hours. The standard booklet for a paper is 16 pages long, and for braille script it's 100 pages. It begins around 08:40 and finishes around 17:40, and for visually impaired students it can last till 21:48, without any dinner or lunch breaks.&nbsp;"It's really exhausting because the exam is so long," said Dong-hyun, who was born without any sensitivity to light.Approximately 554,174 applicants applied in 2025, which is an increase of 31,500 from the previous year and the highest number of applicants in the last seven years. The marathon exam is open for high school graduates and final year students. A small number of visually impaired students also appear for the exam."…There's no special trick. I just follow my study schedule and try to manage my condition. That's the only way," said Dong-hyun. According to data from the Ministry of Education and the Korea Institute for Curriculum and Evaluation, in 2024, there were 99 students with low vision and 12 with severe visual impairments.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Nearly 550,000 students across South Korea are appearing for the Suneung, or College Scholastic Ability Test (CSAT), a marathon 12-hour exam that halts the nation, decides careers, and shapes futures.

Across South Korea, nearly 550,000 students will appear for the World's longest exam today. The infamous college entrance test runs for more than 12 hours. Shops are shut, flights are delayed to reduce the noise, daily commutes have slowed down, and the whole nation is at a halt. The Suneung or College Scholastic Ability Test (CSAT) is not only for admission into a great university, but also the gateway to job prospects, income, lifestyle and future relationships in South Korea. Suneung or College Scholastic Ability Test of South Korea The test contains approximately 200 questions from various subjects, including Korean, mathematics, English, Korean history, one elective from social or natural sciences or Vocational education, and a Second language and Hanja (classical Chinese characters used in Korean). The test continues for back-to-back eight hours, with 1.7 times the standard time allocated for the visually impaired or low vision students, which can last nearly 13 hours. The standard booklet for a paper is 16 pages long, and for braille script it's 100 pages. It begins around 08:40 and finishes around 17:40, and for visually impaired students it can last till 21:48, without any dinner or lunch breaks. "It's really exhausting because the exam is so long," said Dong-hyun, who was born without any sensitivity to light. Approximately 554,174 applicants applied in 2025, which is an increase of 31,500 from the previous year and the highest number of applicants in the last seven years. The marathon exam is open for high school graduates and final year students. A small number of visually impaired students also appear for the exam. "…There's no special trick. I just follow my study schedule and try to manage my condition. That's the only way," said Dong-hyun. According to data from the Ministry of Education and the Korea Institute for Curriculum and Evaluation, in 2024, there were 99 students with low vision and 12 with severe visual impairments.

Nearly 550,000 students across South Korea are appearing for the Suneung, or College Scholastic Ability Test (CSAT), a marathon 12-hour exam that halts the nation, decides careers, and shapes futures.

World's longest exam: 550,000 students across South Korea appear for Suneung today

A woman who was told by her doctors that she had lung cancer had a part of the organ removed in 2020, only to be told later that that wasn't the case. The British woman Erica Hay was given a suspected cancer diagnosis when she reached out for medical help following pain in her shoulders and across her chest, BBC reported. The doctors told her they were "99.9% certain" that she had cancer. The South Yorkshire resident underwent multiple tests before the doctors reached this conclusion. However, COVID-19 was raging at the time and pandemic restrictions meant that she could not get a biopsy. "I had to go home and tell my children and parents that I had cancer. I tried to be strong for them, but I just fell to pieces," she told the BBC.&nbsp;The cancer diagnosis meant she had to have surgery. Local media outlet Doncaster Free Press reported that in September of the same year, the lower lobe of her right lung was removed. But two weeks later, she was given another piece of news which left her shaken. The doctors told her she did not have cancer, and the mass in her lung was caused by pneumonia. &nbsp;“At my two-week review, the surgeon told me I was in the one per cent of people who didn’t have cancer, and that it was likely to have been an infection," the outlet reported.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/remains-of-russian-crypto-millionaire-and-wife-found-buried-in-uae-desert-after-attempted-loot-1762917676726">Russian thugs dismember and bury crypto millionaire and wife after finding their crypto wallets were empty</a> &nbsp;<h2>Woman is now having problems breathing and is considering early retirement</h2>“I was just as shocked to find out I didn’t have cancer as I was when they first told me I did," Hay said. Notably, she has worked for over 30 years in the UK's National Health Service (NHS). She is baffled by what happened to her, since the problem could have been treated with medicine, but instead, she had surgery, which has changed her life. She now experiences breathing difficulties, and her lungs feel heavy. She says, it gets so bad, "it's like I've had the operation again." Hay is a neonatal nurse assistant at Doncaster Royal Infirmary. She is now considering early retirement on health grounds.&nbsp;She filed a clinical negligence claim following the incident. The Sheffield-based law firm Medical Solicitors told the BBC that the case was settled, although the hospital trusts involved didn't admit liability or causation, a spokesperson for Medical Solicitors noted. Acting executive medical director at Doncaster and Bassetlaw Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust, Dr Nick Mallaband, issued a statement to the BBC, apologising to Hay and her family. &nbsp;

A cancer diagnosis turned out to be pneumonia for a British woman. But by the time she became aware of her actual condition, it was too late, as a part of her lung had already been removed. She is now having problems breathing.

A woman who was told by her doctors that she had lung cancer had a part of the organ removed in 2020, only to be told later that that wasn't the case. The British woman Erica Hay was given a suspected cancer diagnosis when she reached out for medical help following pain in her shoulders and across her chest, BBC reported. The doctors told her they were "99.9% certain" that she had cancer. The South Yorkshire resident underwent multiple tests before the doctors reached this conclusion. However, COVID-19 was raging at the time and pandemic restrictions meant that she could not get a biopsy. "I had to go home and tell my children and parents that I had cancer. I tried to be strong for them, but I just fell to pieces," she told the BBC. The cancer diagnosis meant she had to have surgery. Local media outlet Doncaster Free Press reported that in September of the same year, the lower lobe of her right lung was removed. But two weeks later, she was given another piece of news which left her shaken. The doctors told her she did not have cancer, and the mass in her lung was caused by pneumonia. “At my two-week review, the surgeon told me I was in the one per cent of people who didn’t have cancer, and that it was likely to have been an infection," the outlet reported. Also Read: Russian thugs dismember and bury crypto millionaire and wife after finding their crypto wallets were empty Woman is now having problems breathing and is considering early retirement “I was just as shocked to find out I didn’t have cancer as I was when they first told me I did," Hay said. Notably, she has worked for over 30 years in the UK's National Health Service (NHS). She is baffled by what happened to her, since the problem could have been treated with medicine, but instead, she had surgery, which has changed her life. She now experiences breathing difficulties, and her lungs feel heavy. She says, it gets so bad, "it's like I've had the operation again." Hay is a neonatal nurse assistant at Doncaster Royal Infirmary. She is now considering early retirement on health grounds. She filed a clinical negligence claim following the incident. The Sheffield-based law firm Medical Solicitors told the BBC that the case was settled, although the hospital trusts involved didn't admit liability or causation, a spokesperson for Medical Solicitors noted. Acting executive medical director at Doncaster and Bassetlaw Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust, Dr Nick Mallaband, issued a statement to the BBC, apologising to Hay and her family.

A cancer diagnosis turned out to be pneumonia for a British woman. But by the time she became aware of her actual condition, it was too late, as a part of her lung had already been removed. She is now having problems breathing.

Woman loses part of lung to '99.99%' certain cancer diagnosis, later learns it was pneumonia

Despite the global trend towards digital payments, Cash is still used on a daily basis in several places globally. During the last 10 years, following the growth of digital payments, the use of actual money, notes and coins, has decreased by about 1 per cent to 2 per cent annually.

Cash is still the king? Top 7 countries that use the most paper money — India’s rank will surprise you

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) on Wednesday (Nov 12) launched a fresh round of searches across five Indian states as part of its ongoing investigation into an alleged Al Qaida-linked terror network operating out of Gujarat. In a statement, NIA Officials said that the case allegedly involves illegal Bangladeshi immigrants who entered India using forged identity papers and were working to fund and promote the banned outfit's activities.<h2>NIA carries out raids in 10 locations</h2>Teams from the NIA raided 10 locations on Wednesday in West Bengal, Tripura, Meghalaya, Haryana, and Gujarat. According to officials, several digital devices, identity documents, and other materials were seized during the operation and have been sent for forensic examination.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-offers-help-calls-delhi-red-fort-explosion-a-terror-attack-praises-india-s-handling-of-probe-1763004713880">US offers help, calls Delhi Red Fort explosion a 'terror attack', praises India’s handling of probe</a>The case, registered by the agency in June 2023, names four Bangladeshi nationals — Mohd. Sojibmiyan, Munna Khalid Ansari (also known as Munna Khan), Azarul Islam (alias Jahangir or Aakash Khan), and Abdul Latif (alias Mominul Ansari). Investigators allege that the men crossed into India illegally and became active supporters of Al Qaida.According to the NIA, the accused were involved in collecting and transferring funds to operatives of the group based in Bangladesh. They were also suspected of trying to recruit and influence young Muslims within India to join extremist activities. "They were found to be connected with the proscribed Al-Qaida terrorist organisation. The men were involved in collection and transfer of funds to Al Qaida operatives in Bangladesh, and were also found to be actively motivating Muslim youth," the statement said.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">NIA Searches Multiple Locations in 5 States in Al Qaida Gujarat Terror Conspiracy Case <a href="https://t.co/7T2G9tI3BN">pic.twitter.com/7T2G9tI3BN</a>&mdash; NIA India (@NIA_India) <a href="https://twitter.com/NIA_India/status/1988776228418138521?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 13, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

In a press release, the NIA said that "The case RC-19/2023/NlA/DLI (Al-Qaida Gujarat case) was originally registered by NIA in June 2023 under various sections of UA(P) Act, IPC and the Foreigners Act."Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/trump-has-a-meltdown-over-new-epstein-emails-calls-it-a-democrat-trap-1762998376011">Trump has a meltdown over new Epstein emails, calls it a Democrat 'trap'</a>The agency had earlier filed a chargesheet against five people in November 2023 before a special court in Ahmedabad. "On 10th November 2023, NIA had filed a chargesheet against five accused persons before the NIA Special Court, Ahmedabad. Investigation in the case is continuing as part of NIA's efforts to uncover the terror network's presence, linkages, and financial channels operating within India and across the border."

The NIA on Wednesday (Nov 12) carried out raids across 10 locations in five Indian states, targeting an alleged Al Qaida-linked network operating from Gujarat. Officials said illegal Bangladeshi immigrants used fake IDs to fund and promote the banned group’s activities within India.


The National Investigation Agency (NIA) on Wednesday (Nov 12) launched a fresh round of searches across five Indian states as part of its ongoing investigation into an alleged Al Qaida-linked terror network operating out of Gujarat. In a statement, NIA Officials said that the case allegedly involves illegal Bangladeshi immigrants who entered India using forged identity papers and were working to fund and promote the banned outfit's activities. NIA carries out raids in 10 locations Teams from the NIA raided 10 locations on Wednesday in West Bengal, Tripura, Meghalaya, Haryana, and Gujarat. According to officials, several digital devices, identity documents, and other materials were seized during the operation and have been sent for forensic examination. Also read | US offers help, calls Delhi Red Fort explosion a 'terror attack', praises India’s handling of probe The case, registered by the agency in June 2023, names four Bangladeshi nationals — Mohd. Sojibmiyan, Munna Khalid Ansari (also known as Munna Khan), Azarul Islam (alias Jahangir or Aakash Khan), and Abdul Latif (alias Mominul Ansari). Investigators allege that the men crossed into India illegally and became active supporters of Al Qaida. According to the NIA, the accused were involved in collecting and transferring funds to operatives of the group based in Bangladesh. They were also suspected of trying to recruit and influence young Muslims within India to join extremist activities. "They were found to be connected with the proscribed Al-Qaida terrorist organisation. The men were involved in collection and transfer of funds to Al Qaida operatives in Bangladesh, and were also found to be actively motivating Muslim youth," the statement said.

The NIA on Wednesday (Nov 12) carried out raids across 10 locations in five Indian states, targeting an alleged Al Qaida-linked network operating from Gujarat. Officials said illegal Bangladeshi immigrants used fake IDs to fund and promote the banned group’s activities within India.

NIA raids 10 locations across 5 states in Gujarat-based Al Qaida terror network probe

Even before the controversy dies down over the BBC’s deceptively edited footage of Donald Trump’s speech—which led to the resignation of Director General Deborah Turness and News CEO Jessica Cecil—the Australian state-run broadcaster ABC is now being accused of doing the same. According to reports, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) edited parts of Trump’s remarks in its investigative programme Four Corners, which aired on 8 February 2021. Unlike the BBC, however, the ABC has refused to revisit the programme. Here is what we know about the latest media storm.<h2>The controversy of ABC programme on Trump</h2>The ABC is accused of editing footage of Trump’s 6 January 2021 speech, delivered before the Capitol riot, in its flagship programme. The public broadcaster allegedly cut key remarks in which Trump urged supporters to protest peacefully against the 2020 presidential election results, which he claimed were fraudulent. The segment allegedly made it appear that Trump was directly inciting violence at the US Capitol. The episode, titled Downfall: The Last Days of President Trump, showed Trump speaking at the White House Ellipse, telling supporters: “We’re going to walk down, and I’ll be there with you. You’ll never take back our country with weakness. You have to show strength and you have to be strong.” However, moments later in the same speech, Trump had said: “I know that everyone here will soon be marching over to the Capitol building to peacefully and patriotically make your voices heard.”&nbsp;The ABC version reportedly did not include this part, instead cutting straight to footage of the Capitol riot. Commentators such as Sky News host Chris Kenny argued that this editing falsely suggested Trump had called for violence, or that the riot followed immediately after Trump's ‘instigation’.Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-slams-dishonest-bbc-1762785769573">Trump slams ‘dishonest’ BBC; outgoing news chief Turness defends it as ‘not institutionally biased’</a><h2>ABC doubles down, denies wrongdoing in Trump video</h2>The ABC has strongly denied any wrongdoing. A spokesperson said the excerpt was taken from one continuous section of the speech and accurately reflected Trump’s tone and message at that point. “The quote was used accurately and in context,” the ABC said, adding that comparisons with the BBC’s conduct were “opportunistic and false.” No correction or apology has been issued. ABC Managing Director David Anderson has dismissed the claims, saying the network’s reporting meets high editorial standards.<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/bbc-receives-letter-from-donald-trump-threatening-legal-action-1762828676270/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/bbc-receives-letter-from-donald-trump-threatening-legal-action-1762828676270/embed</a><h2>The BBC case and Team Trump's threat to sue</h2>The ABC controversy resurfaced after the BBC admitted to deceptive editing in its Panorama programme, broadcast in October 2025. The BBC documentary spliced together two separate parts of Trump’s January 6 speech—delivered 54 minutes apart—creating the impression that Trump was calling for violence. A leaked internal memo of the BBC confirmed the manipulation, leading to the resignations of its top brass. BBC Chair Samir Shah later apologised for an “error of judgement,” while denying systemic bias. Trump’s lawyers have threatened a US $1 billion lawsuit, calling the BBC programme “defamatory and politically motivated.”Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-says-he-has-obligation-to-sue-bbc-but-can-he-win-it-s-complicated-because-1762937821124/amp">Trump says he has ‘obligation to sue' BBC, but can he win? It's complicated because…</a><h2>Political row in Australia over ABC programme on Trump</h2>In Australia, conservative commentators and News Corp outlets have seized on the ABC case as evidence of anti-Trump bias in public media.&nbsp;Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has defended the ABC as “a vital national institution,” while the Australian Communications and Media Authority has not announced any investigation. The episode has reignited debate over impartiality and accountability in publicly funded journalism.

Australian public broadcaster ABC is now being accused of deceptively editing Trump’s Jan 6 speech, similar to a BBC programme that led to its top brass resigning. This is raising questions about public broadcaster integrity and bias in Australia.
 

Even before the controversy dies down over the BBC’s deceptively edited footage of Donald Trump’s speech—which led to the resignation of Director General Deborah Turness and News CEO Jessica Cecil—the Australian state-run broadcaster ABC is now being accused of doing the same. According to reports, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) edited parts of Trump’s remarks in its investigative programme Four Corners, which aired on 8 February 2021. Unlike the BBC, however, the ABC has refused to revisit the programme. Here is what we know about the latest media storm. The controversy of ABC programme on Trump The ABC is accused of editing footage of Trump’s 6 January 2021 speech, delivered before the Capitol riot, in its flagship programme. The public broadcaster allegedly cut key remarks in which Trump urged supporters to protest peacefully against the 2020 presidential election results, which he claimed were fraudulent. The segment allegedly made it appear that Trump was directly inciting violence at the US Capitol. The episode, titled Downfall: The Last Days of President Trump, showed Trump speaking at the White House Ellipse, telling supporters: “We’re going to walk down, and I’ll be there with you. You’ll never take back our country with weakness. You have to show strength and you have to be strong.” However, moments later in the same speech, Trump had said: “I know that everyone here will soon be marching over to the Capitol building to peacefully and patriotically make your voices heard.” The ABC version reportedly did not include this part, instead cutting straight to footage of the Capitol riot. Commentators such as Sky News host Chris Kenny argued that this editing falsely suggested Trump had called for violence, or that the riot followed immediately after Trump's ‘instigation’. Also read: Trump slams ‘dishonest’ BBC; outgoing news chief Turness defends it as ‘not institutionally biased’ ABC doubles down, denies wrongdoing in Trump video The ABC has strongly denied any wrongdoing. A spokesperson said the excerpt was taken from one continuous section of the speech and accurately reflected Trump’s tone and message at that point. “The quote was used accurately and in context,” the ABC said, adding that comparisons with the BBC’s conduct were “opportunistic and false.” No correction or apology has been issued. ABC Managing Director David Anderson has dismissed the claims, saying the network’s reporting meets high editorial standards. https://www.wionews.com/videos/bbc-receives-letter-from-donald-trump-threatening-legal-action-1762828676270/embed The BBC case and Team Trump's threat to sue The ABC controversy resurfaced after the BBC admitted to deceptive editing in its Panorama programme, broadcast in October 2025. The BBC documentary spliced together two separate parts of Trump’s January 6 speech—delivered 54 minutes apart—creating the impression that Trump was calling for violence. A leaked internal memo of the BBC confirmed the manipulation, leading to the resignations of its top brass. BBC Chair Samir Shah later apologised for an “error of judgement,” while denying systemic bias. Trump’s lawyers have threatened a US $1 billion lawsuit, calling the BBC programme “defamatory and politically motivated.” Also read: Trump says he has ‘obligation to sue' BBC, but can he win? It's complicated because… Political row in Australia over ABC programme on Trump In Australia, conservative commentators and News Corp outlets have seized on the ABC case as evidence of anti-Trump bias in public media. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has defended the ABC as “a vital national institution,” while the Australian Communications and Media Authority has not announced any investigation. The episode has reignited debate over impartiality and accountability in publicly funded journalism.

Australian public broadcaster ABC is now being accused of deceptively editing Trump’s Jan 6 speech, similar to a BBC programme that led to its top brass resigning. This is raising questions about public broadcaster integrity and bias in Australia. &nbsp;

After BBC vs Trump fiasco, Australia’s ABC accused of deceptive editing of US president’s speech

A man in Lithuania became the captain of a plane and ferried hundreds of passengers across Europe after forging his documents. Reports suggest that he prepared fake certificates to become a captain on a Lithuanian airline. German outlet Aero Telegraph reported that he had only served as a co-pilot with Garuda Indonesia and was not qualified to be a captain on any plane. The duration for which he acted as captain on Avion Express has not been disclosed. Avion Express has confirmed that it employed the man as a captain. Notably, the airline is a “wet-lease” company that provides aircraft and full crews to other airlines. “The company recently became aware of unverified information regarding his professional experience. An internal investigation was immediately launched and is currently ongoing,” a company spokesperson told Aero Telegraph.&nbsp;It is assured that its hiring procedures are in line with industry standards and they strive for "safety and compliance". Since the airline provides services to other airlines, the man got to be the captain on flights operated by other airlines across Europe while working for Avion Express. Eurowings, a German-based airline that had the unnamed man pilot its aeroplane, has reached out to safety experts for a more detailed examination of the matter. Avion Express has been in operation since 2005. Avia Solutions Group, a Lithuanian-owned holding group based in Ireland, runs it and charters flights to Europe, Latin America and the Middle East.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/inspired-by-leonardo-man-flies-for-free-over-120-times-in-6-years-by-posing-as-pilots-and-attendants-1749706923172">Inspired by Leonardo? Man flies for free over 120 times in 6 years by posing as pilots and attendants</a> &nbsp;<h2>Man poses as flight attendant and pilot to take hundreds of free flights</h2>This is not the first case of someone impersonating a pilot. A man in Florida flew for free on over 120 flights over six years by posing as pilots and attendants. Tiron Alexander claimed to be employed with seven different airlines to fly nonrev, which means, at no cost. He used the internal ticket portal of one airline to book flights on other airlines as well. To make himself look credible, he stole the credentials of actual airline employees and even stole their badge numbers. He had a total of 30 sets of credentials that he used to book flights for free. The impostor claimed to be either a pilot or a flight attendant to gain benefits.

The captain of an airline turned out to be someone who held no credentials or qualifications to fly a plane. At best, he had been a co-pilot, but he managed to fool his employers and even flew hundreds of passengers across Europe.

A man in Lithuania became the captain of a plane and ferried hundreds of passengers across Europe after forging his documents. Reports suggest that he prepared fake certificates to become a captain on a Lithuanian airline. German outlet Aero Telegraph reported that he had only served as a co-pilot with Garuda Indonesia and was not qualified to be a captain on any plane. The duration for which he acted as captain on Avion Express has not been disclosed. Avion Express has confirmed that it employed the man as a captain. Notably, the airline is a “wet-lease” company that provides aircraft and full crews to other airlines. “The company recently became aware of unverified information regarding his professional experience. An internal investigation was immediately launched and is currently ongoing,” a company spokesperson told Aero Telegraph. It is assured that its hiring procedures are in line with industry standards and they strive for "safety and compliance". Since the airline provides services to other airlines, the man got to be the captain on flights operated by other airlines across Europe while working for Avion Express. Eurowings, a German-based airline that had the unnamed man pilot its aeroplane, has reached out to safety experts for a more detailed examination of the matter. Avion Express has been in operation since 2005. Avia Solutions Group, a Lithuanian-owned holding group based in Ireland, runs it and charters flights to Europe, Latin America and the Middle East. Also Read: Inspired by Leonardo? Man flies for free over 120 times in 6 years by posing as pilots and attendants Man poses as flight attendant and pilot to take hundreds of free flights This is not the first case of someone impersonating a pilot. A man in Florida flew for free on over 120 flights over six years by posing as pilots and attendants. Tiron Alexander claimed to be employed with seven different airlines to fly nonrev, which means, at no cost. He used the internal ticket portal of one airline to book flights on other airlines as well. To make himself look credible, he stole the credentials of actual airline employees and even stole their badge numbers. He had a total of 30 sets of credentials that he used to book flights for free. The impostor claimed to be either a pilot or a flight attendant to gain benefits.

The captain of an airline turned out to be someone who held no credentials or qualifications to fly a plane. At best, he had been a co-pilot, but he managed to fool his employers and even flew hundreds of passengers across Europe.

CAUGHT YOU! Man posing as captain flies hundreds of passengers across Europe

One of China’s most important cybersecurity firms has been breached, revealing information about India stored on its servers. The hack revealed that KnownSec had data on the immigration records of India. The incident, which came to light earlier this month, exposed files that reportedly included details of state-aligned hacking operations across more than 20 countries. As per cyber security experts, the data is a rare glimpse into China's offensive cyber capabilities and the role of private firms in state-directed operations.<h2>KnownSec breach: What was leaked?</h2>The breach reportedly involved the leak of over 12,000 internal documents from KnownSec’s secure servers. It contained blueprints and source code for advanced malware, remote access tools and device-based attack kits, according to cybersecurity analysts. It allegedly included programmes that can access chat histories from WeChat, QQ and Telegram. There were also hardware implants disguised as USB chargers, such as malicious power banks. The files, released on the web, contained lists of targets spanning Asia, Europe and Africa, with India, Japan, Vietnam, Indonesia and the UK featuring prominently.The files were briefly shared on GitHub before being taken down, but copies have since circulated among security researchers and dark web forums.Also read: &nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/who-has-the-strongest-cyber-army-the-7-most-advanced-cyber-forces-in-the-world-1761076774892">Who has the strongest cyber army? The 7 most advanced cyber forces in the world</a><h2>KnownSec’s operations possibly targeted India</h2>Data on India was among the largest exposed in the breach. It allegedly contained archives of Indian immigration data and digital infrastructure maps. One spreadsheet allegedly contained records of 95 gigabytes of Indian immigration data, possibly stolen in 2024. Security analysts who examined the breach found that China had a long-term interest in Indian government networks and border systems.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-cyber-experts-charged-for-running-massive-ransomware-scheme-1762250877423/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-cyber-experts-charged-for-running-massive-ransomware-scheme-1762250877423/embed</a><h2>What is KnownSec?</h2>Founded in 2007, KnownSec is a private cybersecurity firm known to have collaborated with Chinese government agencies on digital defence projects. Deeply embedded in national cyber initiatives, KnownSec’s well-known products include the ZoomEye internet scanning engine, used for network reconnaissance. In January this year, the US Department of Defence blacklisted dozens of Chinese companies operating in the US that it claimed are part of the People’s Republic of China’s military apparatus. KnownSec, formally known as Beijing Zhidao Chuangyu Information Technology Co., Ltd, was one of them.Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/british-clothes-company-marks-and-spencer-s-profits-plummet-due-to-cyberattack-1762346526023">British clothes company Marks and Spencer's profits plummet due to cyberattack</a><h2>KnownSec data leak is a “wake-up call”</h2>Interestingly, the data breach did not come with any ransom demand, which suggests the motive was not financial. Instead, it may have been an insider job or the work of an ideological actor. China has not officially acknowledged the breach, calling reports “groundless”, and KnownSec has issued no public statement. Leaked internal memos circulating online hinted at internal containment efforts by the company. Cybersecurity analysts warned that the exposure could have lasting effects, as the files could be repurposed by criminal or state groups. For India, the leas show the need for stronger cyber defence.

A major data breach at Chinese firm KnownSec is giving a  glimpse into how China is spying on Asian rivals including India using cyber tools. Besides several hacking programmes, state-linked cyber operations across more than 20 nations were revealed.


One of China’s most important cybersecurity firms has been breached, revealing information about India stored on its servers. The hack revealed that KnownSec had data on the immigration records of India. The incident, which came to light earlier this month, exposed files that reportedly included details of state-aligned hacking operations across more than 20 countries. As per cyber security experts, the data is a rare glimpse into China's offensive cyber capabilities and the role of private firms in state-directed operations. KnownSec breach: What was leaked? The breach reportedly involved the leak of over 12,000 internal documents from KnownSec’s secure servers. It contained blueprints and source code for advanced malware, remote access tools and device-based attack kits, according to cybersecurity analysts. It allegedly included programmes that can access chat histories from WeChat, QQ and Telegram. There were also hardware implants disguised as USB chargers, such as malicious power banks. The files, released on the web, contained lists of targets spanning Asia, Europe and Africa, with India, Japan, Vietnam, Indonesia and the UK featuring prominently. The files were briefly shared on GitHub before being taken down, but copies have since circulated among security researchers and dark web forums. Also read: Who has the strongest cyber army? The 7 most advanced cyber forces in the world KnownSec’s operations possibly targeted India Data on India was among the largest exposed in the breach. It allegedly contained archives of Indian immigration data and digital infrastructure maps. One spreadsheet allegedly contained records of 95 gigabytes of Indian immigration data, possibly stolen in 2024. Security analysts who examined the breach found that China had a long-term interest in Indian government networks and border systems. https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-cyber-experts-charged-for-running-massive-ransomware-scheme-1762250877423/embed What is KnownSec? Founded in 2007, KnownSec is a private cybersecurity firm known to have collaborated with Chinese government agencies on digital defence projects. Deeply embedded in national cyber initiatives, KnownSec’s well-known products include the ZoomEye internet scanning engine, used for network reconnaissance. In January this year, the US Department of Defence blacklisted dozens of Chinese companies operating in the US that it claimed are part of the People’s Republic of China’s military apparatus. KnownSec, formally known as Beijing Zhidao Chuangyu Information Technology Co., Ltd, was one of them. Also read: British clothes company Marks and Spencer's profits plummet due to cyberattack KnownSec data leak is a “wake-up call” Interestingly, the data breach did not come with any ransom demand, which suggests the motive was not financial. Instead, it may have been an insider job or the work of an ideological actor. China has not officially acknowledged the breach, calling reports “groundless”, and KnownSec has issued no public statement. Leaked internal memos circulating online hinted at internal containment efforts by the company. Cybersecurity analysts warned that the exposure could have lasting effects, as the files could be repurposed by criminal or state groups. For India, the leas show the need for stronger cyber defence.

A major data breach at Chinese firm KnownSec is giving a &nbsp;glimpse into how China is spying on Asian rivals including India using cyber tools. Besides several hacking programmes, state-linked cyber operations across more than 20 nations were revealed. &nbsp;

Did China access Indian immigration and border data? What the breach of cybersecurity firm KnownSec revealed

3I/ATLAS is baffling astronomers with dual behaviour, making one kind of appearance and then soon looking like something completely different. On November 8, it showed a "complex tail structure" captured by M. Jäger, G. Rhemann and E. Prosperi. Then the very next day, Michael Buechner and Frank Niebling saw what they termed "nice tail structures", including the "antitail" and the "smoking" tail. Now, David Jewitt and Jane Luu captured 3I/ATLAS on the Nordic Optical Telescope, looking like a ball of light and "an anti-tail pointing towards the Sun." Harvard scientist Avi Loeb pointed out the anti-tail while sharing the latest images of the interstellar comet. A few days back, he had also stated that it likely exploded into several fragments near the Sun, which would explain why it suddenly brightened. However, pictures show that it is still perfectly intact. This Loeb says is another anomaly, something not normal for a regular comet.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/3i-atlas-nasa-update-latest-hiding-pristine-material-and-is-no-longer-a-relic-of-its-pas-1762858620116">3I/ATLAS hiding pristine material, but is no longer a relic of its past — Study examines NASA data</a> &nbsp;<h2>Anti-tail pointing towards the Sun is present, Loeb says</h2>He says the latest image of 3I/ATLAS taken from the Canary Islands resembles the image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope on July 21, 2025, which showed an anti-tail pointing towards the Sun. He further talked about how it is still a whole body, despite showing complex jet structures in other photos. "Given the large-scale jets reported recently, the fact that 3I/ATLAS remains a single body is surprising for a natural comet. An earlier image measured jets towards the Sun, measuring approximately 1 million kilometres. He says the jets also offer insights into the size of the interstellar comet, based on which the numbers don't add up to prove that it is a natural comet while still being "a single body that maintained its integrity and did not break up into numerous fragments."&nbsp;Loeb says that an anti-tail indicates that the object is "trying to pick up speed through the gravitational assist from the Sun." He says, "Technological thrusters which point their exhaust towards the Sun would accelerate away from the Sun. This post-perihelion manoeuvre might be employed by a spacecraft that aims to gain speed rather than slow down through the gravitational assist from the Sun." Meanwhile, almost everyone else is of the view that 3I/ATLAS is a comet and nothing else. Loeb has challenged them to explain the several anomalies, including the latest one, if it is a natural body.&nbsp;

3I/ATLAS is again showing anti-tails, which Avi Loeb suggests could mean that it is trying to jet off away from the Sun by using its gravitational assist. It could be a spacecraft that aims to gain speed rather than slow down.

3I/ATLAS is baffling astronomers with dual behaviour, making one kind of appearance and then soon looking like something completely different. On November 8, it showed a "complex tail structure" captured by M. Jäger, G. Rhemann and E. Prosperi. Then the very next day, Michael Buechner and Frank Niebling saw what they termed "nice tail structures", including the "antitail" and the "smoking" tail. Now, David Jewitt and Jane Luu captured 3I/ATLAS on the Nordic Optical Telescope, looking like a ball of light and "an anti-tail pointing towards the Sun." Harvard scientist Avi Loeb pointed out the anti-tail while sharing the latest images of the interstellar comet. A few days back, he had also stated that it likely exploded into several fragments near the Sun, which would explain why it suddenly brightened. However, pictures show that it is still perfectly intact. This Loeb says is another anomaly, something not normal for a regular comet. Also Read: 3I/ATLAS hiding pristine material, but is no longer a relic of its past — Study examines NASA data Anti-tail pointing towards the Sun is present, Loeb says He says the latest image of 3I/ATLAS taken from the Canary Islands resembles the image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope on July 21, 2025, which showed an anti-tail pointing towards the Sun. He further talked about how it is still a whole body, despite showing complex jet structures in other photos. "Given the large-scale jets reported recently, the fact that 3I/ATLAS remains a single body is surprising for a natural comet. An earlier image measured jets towards the Sun, measuring approximately 1 million kilometres. He says the jets also offer insights into the size of the interstellar comet, based on which the numbers don't add up to prove that it is a natural comet while still being "a single body that maintained its integrity and did not break up into numerous fragments." Loeb says that an anti-tail indicates that the object is "trying to pick up speed through the gravitational assist from the Sun." He says, "Technological thrusters which point their exhaust towards the Sun would accelerate away from the Sun. This post-perihelion manoeuvre might be employed by a spacecraft that aims to gain speed rather than slow down through the gravitational assist from the Sun." Meanwhile, almost everyone else is of the view that 3I/ATLAS is a comet and nothing else. Loeb has challenged them to explain the several anomalies, including the latest one, if it is a natural body.

3I/ATLAS is again showing anti-tails, which Avi Loeb suggests could mean that it is trying to jet off away from the Sun by using its gravitational assist. It could be a spacecraft that aims to gain speed rather than slow down.

Scientist suggests 3I/ATLAS is trying to 'gain speed rather than slow down' - An 11th anomaly emerges

Children’s Day 2025: India celebrates the birth anniversary of Jawaharlal Nehru annually on November 14 as Children’s Day. This day has been celebrated as Children’s Day since 1959. Earlier, it was celebrated on 20th November, but following the death of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, it was decided to celebrate Nehru's birth anniversary as Children's Day.&nbsp;He established several organisations and institutions in terms of education and medicine as a part of his progressive policies that supported industrialisation, scientific research, and education. He also laid the foundation stone of the Five-Year Plans, which focused on land reforms and economic growth to uplift the rural poor and marginalised sections of society.&nbsp;Here are the top inspirational quotes by Jawaharlal Nehru on life, success and education:&nbsp;1. "We live in a wonderful world that is full of beauty, charm, and adventure. There is no end to the adventures we can have if only we seek them with our eyes open."2. "The policy of being too cautious is the greatest risk of all."3. "Evil unchecked grows, evil tolerated poisons the whole system."4. "Culture is the widening of the mind and of the spirit."5. "The forces in a capitalist society, if left unchecked, tend to make the rich richer and the poor poorer."6. "Politics and religion are obsolete. The time has come for science and spirituality."7. "Loyal and efficient work in a great cause, even though it may not be immediately recognised, ultimately bears fruit."8. "Time is not measured by the passing of years but by what one does, what one feels, and what one achieves."9. "A moment comes, which comes but rarely in history, when we step out from the old to the new, when an age ends, and when the soul of a nation, long suppressed, finds utterance."10. "Facts are facts and will not disappear on account of your likes."11. "There is nothing more horrifying than stupidity in action."12. "Only through the right education can a better order of society be built up."13. "A university stands for humanism, for tolerance, for reason, for the adventure of ideas and for the search for truth."14. "Life is like a game of cards. The hand that is dealt you is determinism; the way you play it is free will."15. "India has known the innocence and insouciance of childhood, the passion and abandon of youth, and the ripe wisdom of maturity that comes from long experience of pain and pleasure; and over and over again she has renewed her childhood and youth and age."16. "Without that passion and urge, there is a gradual oozing out of hope and vitality, a settling down on lower levels of existence, a slow merging into non-existence."17. "If any person raises his hand to strike down another on the ground of religion, I shall fight him till the last breath of my life, both as the head of the government and from the outside."18. "Failure comes only when we forget our ideals and objectives and principles."19. "The only way to reform children is to win them over with love."20. "The children of today will make the India of tomorrow."21. "There is no end to the adventures that we can have if only we seek them with our eyes open."22. "Nationalism is essentially a group memory of past achievements, traditions, and experiences."23. "What we really are matters more than what other people think of us."24. "Without peace, all other dreams vanish and are reduced to ashes."25. "The art of a people is a true mirror to their minds."26. "The best and noblest gifts of humanity cannot be the monopoly of a particular race or country."27. "Facts are facts and will not disappear on account of your likes."28. "Loyal and efficient work in a great cause, even though it may not be immediately recognised, ultimately bears fruit."29. "The object of education was to produce a desire to serve the community as a whole and to apply the knowledge gained not only for personal but for public welfare."30. "A language is something infinitely greater than grammar and philology. It is the poetic testament of the genius of a race and culture and the living embodiment of the thoughts and fancies that have molded them."&nbsp;

Born on November 14, 1889, Jawaharlal Nehru was a strong advocate for the rights and education of children. Following his death in 1964, a national committee decided to celebrate his birthday as Children's Day (Bal Diwas) to honour his contributions to the welfare of children.

Children’s Day 2025: India celebrates the birth anniversary of Jawaharlal Nehru annually on November 14 as Children’s Day. This day has been celebrated as Children’s Day since 1959. Earlier, it was celebrated on 20th November, but following the death of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, it was decided to celebrate Nehru's birth anniversary as Children's Day. He established several organisations and institutions in terms of education and medicine as a part of his progressive policies that supported industrialisation, scientific research, and education. He also laid the foundation stone of the Five-Year Plans, which focused on land reforms and economic growth to uplift the rural poor and marginalised sections of society. Here are the top inspirational quotes by Jawaharlal Nehru on life, success and education: 1. "We live in a wonderful world that is full of beauty, charm, and adventure. There is no end to the adventures we can have if only we seek them with our eyes open." 2. "The policy of being too cautious is the greatest risk of all." 3. "Evil unchecked grows, evil tolerated poisons the whole system." 4. "Culture is the widening of the mind and of the spirit." 5. "The forces in a capitalist society, if left unchecked, tend to make the rich richer and the poor poorer." 6. "Politics and religion are obsolete. The time has come for science and spirituality." 7. "Loyal and efficient work in a great cause, even though it may not be immediately recognised, ultimately bears fruit." 8. "Time is not measured by the passing of years but by what one does, what one feels, and what one achieves." 9. "A moment comes, which comes but rarely in history, when we step out from the old to the new, when an age ends, and when the soul of a nation, long suppressed, finds utterance." 10. "Facts are facts and will not disappear on account of your likes." 11. "There is nothing more horrifying than stupidity in action." 12. "Only through the right education can a better order of society be built up." 13. "A university stands for humanism, for tolerance, for reason, for the adventure of ideas and for the search for truth." 14. "Life is like a game of cards. The hand that is dealt you is determinism; the way you play it is free will." 15. "India has known the innocence and insouciance of childhood, the passion and abandon of youth, and the ripe wisdom of maturity that comes from long experience of pain and pleasure; and over and over again she has renewed her childhood and youth and age." 16. "Without that passion and urge, there is a gradual oozing out of hope and vitality, a settling down on lower levels of existence, a slow merging into non-existence." 17. "If any person raises his hand to strike down another on the ground of religion, I shall fight him till the last breath of my life, both as the head of the government and from the outside." 18. "Failure comes only when we forget our ideals and objectives and principles." 19. "The only way to reform children is to win them over with love." 20. "The children of today will make the India of tomorrow." 21. "There is no end to the adventures that we can have if only we seek them with our eyes open." 22. "Nationalism is essentially a group memory of past achievements, traditions, and experiences." 23. "What we really are matters more than what other people think of us." 24. "Without peace, all other dreams vanish and are reduced to ashes." 25. "The art of a people is a true mirror to their minds." 26. "The best and noblest gifts of humanity cannot be the monopoly of a particular race or country." 27. "Facts are facts and will not disappear on account of your likes." 28. "Loyal and efficient work in a great cause, even though it may not be immediately recognised, ultimately bears fruit." 29. "The object of education was to produce a desire to serve the community as a whole and to apply the knowledge gained not only for personal but for public welfare." 30. "A language is something infinitely greater than grammar and philology. It is the poetic testament of the genius of a race and culture and the living embodiment of the thoughts and fancies that have molded them."

Born on November 14, 1889, Jawaharlal Nehru was a strong advocate for the rights and education of children. Following his death in 1964, a national committee decided to celebrate his birthday as Children's Day (Bal Diwas) to honour his contributions to the welfare of children.

Children’s Day 2025: Jawaharlal Nehru’s powerful words that still inspire generations

Climate change and global warming have led Iceland to declare an existential threat as the country starts preparing for the worst-case scenario. This is because of the potential collapse of a major Atlantic Ocean current system. The Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation carries warm water from the tropics to the northern Atlantic. It is responsible for maintaining a moderate climate in northwestern Europe and the northeastern US in winter, and also influences other weather patterns. But scientists say this current flow is at risk of damage from the thawing Arctic ice and meltwater from Greenland's ice sheet. If the AMOC collapses, an ice age could begin. Several regions in Northern Europe could shiver in extreme low temperatures, with more snow and ice marring the areas.&nbsp;"(This) is the first time a specific climate-related phenomenon has been formally brought before the National Security Council as a potential existential threat," Iceland Climate Minister Johann Pall Johannsson said. Notably, this would not be the first time that AMOC would collapse. It also happened before the last Ice Age, which ended about 12,000 years ago. The government has jumped into action, taking note of which policies and actions can save the day. Issues such as energy, food security, infrastructure and international transportation are being assessed to understand how this scenario can affect these areas.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/-boring-billion-not-so-boring-scientists-discover-massive-event-switched-things-up-on-ancient-earth-1762935127748">'Boring Billion' not so boring - Scientists discover massive event switched things up on ancient Earth</a> &nbsp;<h2>A new ice age?</h2>In October, the Nordic Council of Ministers funded a "Nordic Tipping Week" workshop where 60 experts analysed how this change in current will affect society. Norway's environment ministry said it was trying to understand whether AMOC would pose a security risk. "There is tons of research on the likelihood of when exactly things are going to happen," said Aleksi Nummelin, a physical oceanographer at the Finnish Meteorological Institute.&nbsp;While Iceland has taken note of the problem on the highest level, the current collapse would also be bad news for other countries, such as &nbsp;Africa, India and South America, according to scientists. This will trigger a change in long-term rainfall patterns, which farmers in these countries depend on. Antarctica would also start heating up faster, where the effects of climate change are already showing.&nbsp; &nbsp;

The Atlantic Ocean current system is facing an imminent collapse as the climate changes and the Earth becomes warmer. Iceland fears unbearably cold temperatures can shroud the country, leading the government to declare an existential threat.

Climate change and global warming have led Iceland to declare an existential threat as the country starts preparing for the worst-case scenario. This is because of the potential collapse of a major Atlantic Ocean current system. The Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation carries warm water from the tropics to the northern Atlantic. It is responsible for maintaining a moderate climate in northwestern Europe and the northeastern US in winter, and also influences other weather patterns. But scientists say this current flow is at risk of damage from the thawing Arctic ice and meltwater from Greenland's ice sheet. If the AMOC collapses, an ice age could begin. Several regions in Northern Europe could shiver in extreme low temperatures, with more snow and ice marring the areas. "(This) is the first time a specific climate-related phenomenon has been formally brought before the National Security Council as a potential existential threat," Iceland Climate Minister Johann Pall Johannsson said. Notably, this would not be the first time that AMOC would collapse. It also happened before the last Ice Age, which ended about 12,000 years ago. The government has jumped into action, taking note of which policies and actions can save the day. Issues such as energy, food security, infrastructure and international transportation are being assessed to understand how this scenario can affect these areas. Also Read: 'Boring Billion' not so boring - Scientists discover massive event switched things up on ancient Earth A new ice age? In October, the Nordic Council of Ministers funded a "Nordic Tipping Week" workshop where 60 experts analysed how this change in current will affect society. Norway's environment ministry said it was trying to understand whether AMOC would pose a security risk. "There is tons of research on the likelihood of when exactly things are going to happen," said Aleksi Nummelin, a physical oceanographer at the Finnish Meteorological Institute. While Iceland has taken note of the problem on the highest level, the current collapse would also be bad news for other countries, such as Africa, India and South America, according to scientists. This will trigger a change in long-term rainfall patterns, which farmers in these countries depend on. Antarctica would also start heating up faster, where the effects of climate change are already showing.

The Atlantic Ocean current system is facing an imminent collapse as the climate changes and the Earth becomes warmer. Iceland fears unbearably cold temperatures can shroud the country, leading the government to declare an existential threat.

THIS country has declared an 'existential threat' as another Ice Age looms

US President Donald Trump has responded to the claims that the gold decor in the Oval Office was from Home Depot, ie, plastic painted. Trump was giving a tour of the redecorated White House to the Fox News host Laura Ingraham, highlighting the Trumpian taste. Late in September, Trump claimed that he had transformed the White House into a “24-karat-gold” haven, but some sceptics pointed out the uncanny resemblance to the moulded inlays, which are actually sold at Home Depot for $58.07 a pop.<h2>Ingraham slips in questions about the authenticity of White House gold&nbsp;</h2>Fox News host Laura Ingraham slipped in a question about the rumour while the President gave her a tour. Ingraham explicitly asked whether the accents were actually from the store. Trump responded, "No, this is not Home Depot stuff. This is not Home Depot.""You can't imitate gold. There's no paint that imitates gold," Trump boasted. Ingraham later posted on her Facebook page, “In the Oval Office with President Trump and can confirm that it is REAL gold!”

Trump has previously shown off how he is redecorating the Oval Office to make it feel more like Mar-a-Lago. “It becomes more and more beautiful with love — you know, we handle it with great love — and 24-karat gold,” he said. “That always helps, too.”Trump's massive White House reconstruction project is ongoing. He said that the East Wing, which was demolished to make way for a new ballroom, “looked like hell.”“It was a poor, sad sight, and I could have built the ballroom around it, but it would not have been — we’re building one of the greatest ballrooms in the world,” &nbsp;said Trump to Ingraham.Trump is constructing a 90,000 sq ft ballroom, when asked about the rumours that Melania Trump did not “love” the demolition of the East Wing. “She loved her little, tiny office. But you know what? She’s very smart. In about one day she was thinking — if you would ask her now, she says it’s great,” said Trump.&nbsp;

Donald Trump refutes rumours that the Oval Office gold decor came from Home Depot, insisting it’s real 24-karat gold during a Fox News tour with Laura Ingraham.

US President Donald Trump has responded to the claims that the gold decor in the Oval Office was from Home Depot, ie, plastic painted. Trump was giving a tour of the redecorated White House to the Fox News host Laura Ingraham, highlighting the Trumpian taste. Late in September, Trump claimed that he had transformed the White House into a “24-karat-gold” haven, but some sceptics pointed out the uncanny resemblance to the moulded inlays, which are actually sold at Home Depot for $58.07 a pop. Ingraham slips in questions about the authenticity of White House gold Fox News host Laura Ingraham slipped in a question about the rumour while the President gave her a tour. Ingraham explicitly asked whether the accents were actually from the store. Trump responded, "No, this is not Home Depot stuff. This is not Home Depot." "You can't imitate gold. There's no paint that imitates gold," Trump boasted. Ingraham later posted on her Facebook page, “In the Oval Office with President Trump and can confirm that it is REAL gold!”

Donald Trump refutes rumours that the Oval Office gold decor came from Home Depot, insisting it’s real 24-karat gold during a Fox News tour with Laura Ingraham.

Trump responds to claims of 'home depot' gold in white house on Laura Ingraham show

The United States has officially stopped minting pennies after more than two centuries, bringing an end to one of the country's oldest and most familiar coins. The final penny was struck on Wednesday (Nov 12) at the Philadelphia Mint by US Treasurer Brandon Beach, marking the close of a 232-year production run. Acting Mint Director Kristie McNally said that while the general production of new pennies "concludes today, the penny's legacy lives on."<h2>Will the US pennies be removed from the market?</h2>According to AFP, around 300 billion pennies are currently in circulation, and for now, Americans can still use the one-cent coin. However, with the end of production, no new ones will enter the system. The move, long debated in Washington, is part of an effort to reduce unnecessary government spending.President Donald Trump had first called for the penny’s retirement in February, arguing that it was important to slash government spending.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/trump-has-a-meltdown-over-new-epstein-emails-calls-it-a-democrat-trap-1762998376011">Trump has a meltdown over new Epstein emails, calls it a Democrat 'trap'</a><h2>Why has the US stopped production of pennies?</h2>Producing a coin worth one cent costs more than three cents. As Trump put it, "For far too long the United States has minted pennies which literally cost us more than 2 cents. This is so wasteful!". In his February "Truth" the POTUS said that he instructed his Secretary of the US Treasury to stop producing new pennies. "Let's rip the waste out of our great nations budget, even if it's a penny at a time," he added on Truth Social.

The penny has been part of American life since 1792, when it was authorised by the Coinage Act. Early versions were made of pure copper and much larger than the coins used today. Modern pennies are composed of copper-plated zinc, a change introduced in 1982 to reduce costs. Despite the switch, the price of production has continued to climb — from 1.42 cents a decade ago to 3.69 cents today, according to the Mint.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/-saint-or-sinner-british-artist-crucifies-donald-trump-in-shocking-new-sculpture-1762244146589">'Saint or Sinner?': British artist crucifies Donald Trump in shocking new sculpture</a>The debate over the coin's future has been ongoing for years, with repeated proposals in Congress to phase it out. However, the previous proposals all failed.&nbsp;

The US has officially stopped minting pennies after 232 years, ending production to cut costs. The last penny was struck at the Philadelphia Mint on Nov 12. Here's all you need to know.

The United States has officially stopped minting pennies after more than two centuries, bringing an end to one of the country's oldest and most familiar coins. The final penny was struck on Wednesday (Nov 12) at the Philadelphia Mint by US Treasurer Brandon Beach, marking the close of a 232-year production run. Acting Mint Director Kristie McNally said that while the general production of new pennies "concludes today, the penny's legacy lives on." Will the US pennies be removed from the market? According to AFP, around 300 billion pennies are currently in circulation, and for now, Americans can still use the one-cent coin. However, with the end of production, no new ones will enter the system. The move, long debated in Washington, is part of an effort to reduce unnecessary government spending. President Donald Trump had first called for the penny’s retirement in February, arguing that it was important to slash government spending. Also read | Trump has a meltdown over new Epstein emails, calls it a Democrat 'trap' Why has the US stopped production of pennies? Producing a coin worth one cent costs more than three cents. As Trump put it, "For far too long the United States has minted pennies which literally cost us more than 2 cents. This is so wasteful!". In his February "Truth" the POTUS said that he instructed his Secretary of the US Treasury to stop producing new pennies. "Let's rip the waste out of our great nations budget, even if it's a penny at a time," he added on Truth Social.

The US has officially stopped minting pennies after 232 years, ending production to cut costs. The last penny was struck at the Philadelphia Mint on Nov 12. Here's all you need to know.

'Penny for your thoughts': US stops minting pennies after 232 years. Here's why

German dictator Adolf Hitler had a genetic disorder which affected the development of his sexual organs, causing him to face struggles establishing sexual relations. This will be revealed in the Channel 4 documentary Hitler’s DNA: Blueprint of a Dictator, which was commissioned just last month. An analysis of his DNA suggests that he had Kallmann syndrome, which means that Hitler had an incomplete puberty and likely had a micro-penis. The findings further suggest that he suffered from one or more neurodiverse or mental health conditions. It also brushes aside the theory that he had Jewish ancestry. Hitler's DNA profile was built from a sofa cloth that was stained with his blood after Hitler took his own life in 1945. Professor Turi King, the lead geneticist, said, “If he was to look at his own genetic results, he would have almost certainly have sent himself to the gas chambers.” The documentary will premiere on Saturday night in the United Kingdom, and an exclusive report on it was published on Wednesday in The Times of London.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/nazi-secrets-hidden-in-previously-locked-up-documents-will-soon-be-exposed-9025718">80 years ago, Hitler died. But some secrets remain buried. Bombshell report will reveal them</a> &nbsp;<h2>Hitler's DNA analysis shows he had micro-penis</h2>Another researcher says in the documentary that his sexual problems, because of his underdeveloped genitalia, are likely what helped him pursue politics with such fervour. Notably, earlier records suggest that during World War I, Hitler was bullied for his small genitalia, since his genetic condition means that he likely had a micro-penis. In fact, the report of a medical examination he had in 1923 was uncovered in 2015, which showed that he had an undescended testicle. Alex J Kay, a historian at the University of Potsdam, said, "Other senior Nazis had wives, children, even extramarital affairs. Hitler is the one person among the whole Nazi leadership who doesn’t."&nbsp;This is why "only under Hitler could the Nazi movement have come to power." The genetic analysis also shows that Hitler likely had a number of neurodiverse and mental health conditions. According to the documentary, Hitler was in the top percentile in terms of his chances of having autism, schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. However, the researchers could not deduce with confidence which of these conditions he suffered from.&nbsp;Meanwhile, the researchers stress that his mental health issues should not be used to stigmatise others based on what Hitler did. British Jewish psychologist Simon Baron-Cohen said, "Associating Hitler’s extreme cruelty with people with these diagnoses risks stigmatising them, especially when the vast majority of people with these diagnoses are neither violent nor cruel, and many are the opposite."

German dictator Adolf Hitler had a micro-penis and suffered from possibly schizophrenia or autism, according to a DNA analysis. A documentary will soon reveal everything that geneticists learned from studying his DNA, built from a blood-stained sofa cloth. 

German dictator Adolf Hitler had a genetic disorder which affected the development of his sexual organs, causing him to face struggles establishing sexual relations. This will be revealed in the Channel 4 documentary Hitler’s DNA: Blueprint of a Dictator, which was commissioned just last month. An analysis of his DNA suggests that he had Kallmann syndrome, which means that Hitler had an incomplete puberty and likely had a micro-penis. The findings further suggest that he suffered from one or more neurodiverse or mental health conditions. It also brushes aside the theory that he had Jewish ancestry. Hitler's DNA profile was built from a sofa cloth that was stained with his blood after Hitler took his own life in 1945. Professor Turi King, the lead geneticist, said, “If he was to look at his own genetic results, he would have almost certainly have sent himself to the gas chambers.” The documentary will premiere on Saturday night in the United Kingdom, and an exclusive report on it was published on Wednesday in The Times of London. Also Read: 80 years ago, Hitler died. But some secrets remain buried. Bombshell report will reveal them Hitler's DNA analysis shows he had micro-penis Another researcher says in the documentary that his sexual problems, because of his underdeveloped genitalia, are likely what helped him pursue politics with such fervour. Notably, earlier records suggest that during World War I, Hitler was bullied for his small genitalia, since his genetic condition means that he likely had a micro-penis. In fact, the report of a medical examination he had in 1923 was uncovered in 2015, which showed that he had an undescended testicle. Alex J Kay, a historian at the University of Potsdam, said, "Other senior Nazis had wives, children, even extramarital affairs. Hitler is the one person among the whole Nazi leadership who doesn’t." This is why "only under Hitler could the Nazi movement have come to power." The genetic analysis also shows that Hitler likely had a number of neurodiverse and mental health conditions. According to the documentary, Hitler was in the top percentile in terms of his chances of having autism, schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. However, the researchers could not deduce with confidence which of these conditions he suffered from. Meanwhile, the researchers stress that his mental health issues should not be used to stigmatise others based on what Hitler did. British Jewish psychologist Simon Baron-Cohen said, "Associating Hitler’s extreme cruelty with people with these diagnoses risks stigmatising them, especially when the vast majority of people with these diagnoses are neither violent nor cruel, and many are the opposite."

German dictator Adolf Hitler had a micro-penis and suffered from possibly schizophrenia or autism, according to a DNA analysis. A documentary will soon reveal everything that geneticists learned from studying his DNA, built from a blood-stained sofa cloth.&nbsp;

Incomplete puberty and sexual problems likely pushed Hitler to pursue bigger political goals, documentary suggests

The White House came out swinging on Wednesday (Nov 12), dismissing fresh claims that US President Donald Trump was aware of Jeffrey Epstein's sexual abuse of minors. Calling the recently released collection of shocking emails "a manufactured hoax" by Democrats, Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt insisted that Trump "did nothing wrong". This comes as House Democrats released a batch of emails suggesting that Epstein believed Trump knew about his crimes and had spent time with one of his victims. In one 2011 email to Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein allegedly wrote that Trump "spent hours" with the woman later identified as Virginia Giuffre. "He has never once been mentioned," Epstein said, while referring to Trump as "that dog that hasn't barked".Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/trump-has-a-meltdown-over-new-epstein-emails-calls-it-a-democrat-trap-1762998376011">Trump has a meltdown over new Epstein emails, calls it a Democrat 'trap'</a><h2>White House defends Trump's honour</h2>Addressing the media during a press briefing, Leavitt insisted that Trump kicked out Epstein from Mar-a-Lago years ago, because he was "a paedophile and a creep." She said that the emails that were recently made public "prove absolutely nothing other than the fact that President Trump did nothing wrong."Trump's press secretary claimed that the current "administration has done more with respect to transparency when it comes to Jeffrey Epstein than any administration ever." She said that the Justice Department has "turned over thousands of documents" to the American people, and that the administration was cooperating with the House of Representatives’ oversight committee. "That’s part of the reason you are seeing these documents that were released today," she said, hogging credit for the Democrat revelations.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/epstein-files-33-000-pages-released-yet-they-re-heavily-redacted-full-transparency-or-just-a-pacifier-for-maga-1756890944032">Epstein files: 33,000 pages released, yet they're heavily redacted. 'Full transparency' or just a pacifier for MAGA?</a>Leavitt then accused Democrats of leaking the emails to distract from the ongoing government shutdown fight. "There are no coincidences in Washington," she said. "It is not a coincidence that the Democrats leaked these emails to the fake news this morning ahead of Republicans reopening the government."She also alleged that "now they're talking about it all of a sudden because President Trump is in the Oval Office," but "when Joe Biden was sitting in there, the Democrats never brought this up." She added that it "wasn’t an issue that they cared about because they actually don't care about the victims in these cases."<h2>What do the emails show?</h2>The emails, released by Democrats on the House Oversight Committee, establish linkages between Trump and Epstein. Among them is a 2011 message from Epstein to Ghislaine Maxwell in which he claimed Trump "spent hours" with Virginia Giuffre. Another 2019 email shows Epstein allegedly telling author Michael Wolff that "of course he [Trump] knew about the girls as he asked Ghislaine to stop."Trump and Epstein were once friends, photographed together multiple times during the 1990s and early 2000s, before reportedly falling out in 2004 over a property dispute. Epstein died in prison in 2019 while awaiting trial for sex-trafficking minors.&nbsp;

The White House dismissed fresh claims that Donald Trump knew of Jeffrey Epstein’s sexual abuse, calling leaked emails from Democrats “a manufactured hoax.” Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said Trump “did nothing wrong” and had banned Epstein from Mar-a-Lago years before his arrest.

The White House came out swinging on Wednesday (Nov 12), dismissing fresh claims that US President Donald Trump was aware of Jeffrey Epstein's sexual abuse of minors. Calling the recently released collection of shocking emails "a manufactured hoax" by Democrats, Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt insisted that Trump "did nothing wrong". This comes as House Democrats released a batch of emails suggesting that Epstein believed Trump knew about his crimes and had spent time with one of his victims. In one 2011 email to Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein allegedly wrote that Trump "spent hours" with the woman later identified as Virginia Giuffre. "He has never once been mentioned," Epstein said, while referring to Trump as "that dog that hasn't barked". Also read | Trump has a meltdown over new Epstein emails, calls it a Democrat 'trap' White House defends Trump's honour Addressing the media during a press briefing, Leavitt insisted that Trump kicked out Epstein from Mar-a-Lago years ago, because he was "a paedophile and a creep." She said that the emails that were recently made public "prove absolutely nothing other than the fact that President Trump did nothing wrong." Trump's press secretary claimed that the current "administration has done more with respect to transparency when it comes to Jeffrey Epstein than any administration ever." She said that the Justice Department has "turned over thousands of documents" to the American people, and that the administration was cooperating with the House of Representatives’ oversight committee. "That’s part of the reason you are seeing these documents that were released today," she said, hogging credit for the Democrat revelations. Also read | Epstein files: 33,000 pages released, yet they're heavily redacted. 'Full transparency' or just a pacifier for MAGA? Leavitt then accused Democrats of leaking the emails to distract from the ongoing government shutdown fight. "There are no coincidences in Washington," she said. "It is not a coincidence that the Democrats leaked these emails to the fake news this morning ahead of Republicans reopening the government." She also alleged that "now they're talking about it all of a sudden because President Trump is in the Oval Office," but "when Joe Biden was sitting in there, the Democrats never brought this up." She added that it "wasn’t an issue that they cared about because they actually don't care about the victims in these cases." What do the emails show? The emails, released by Democrats on the House Oversight Committee, establish linkages between Trump and Epstein. Among them is a 2011 message from Epstein to Ghislaine Maxwell in which he claimed Trump "spent hours" with Virginia Giuffre. Another 2019 email shows Epstein allegedly telling author Michael Wolff that "of course he [Trump] knew about the girls as he asked Ghislaine to stop." Trump and Epstein were once friends, photographed together multiple times during the 1990s and early 2000s, before reportedly falling out in 2004 over a property dispute. Epstein died in prison in 2019 while awaiting trial for sex-trafficking minors.

The White House dismissed fresh claims that Donald Trump knew of Jeffrey Epstein’s sexual abuse, calling leaked emails from Democrats “a manufactured hoax.” Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said Trump “did nothing wrong” and had banned Epstein from Mar-a-Lago years before his arrest.

White House says 'he did nothing wrong’ after shocking Epstein emails claim Trump 'spent hours' with victim

Donald Trump pushed back hard on Wednesday (Nov 12) against renewed allegations linking him to Jeffrey Epstein. After Democrats released a new batch of emails suggesting the US president may have been aware of Epstein’s sexual abuse of minors and had spent time with one of his victims, Trump, in a Truth Social post, accused the Democrats of setting a "trap". The emails, made public by Democrats on the House Oversight Committee, include a 2011 message from Epstein to Ghislaine Maxwell in which he claimed Trump "spent hours" with Virginia Giuffre — the woman who later became one of Epstein's main accusers. Another 2019 email shows Epstein allegedly telling author Michael Wolff that "of course he [Trump] knew about the girls as he asked Ghislaine to stop."Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/epstein-files-33-000-pages-released-yet-they-re-heavily-redacted-full-transparency-or-just-a-pacifier-for-maga-1756890944032">Epstein files: 33,000 pages released, yet they're heavily redacted. 'Full transparency' or just a pacifier for MAGA?</a><h2>Trump has a meltdown over Epstein emails</h2>Trump, however, has dismissed the emails as a political stunt. On Truth Social, he claimed that "The Democrats are trying to bring up the Jeffrey Epstein Hoax again because they'll do anything at all to deflect on how badly they've done on the Shutdown, and so many other subjects," he wrote, warning Republicans not to fall into a "trap" by supporting the release.Calling his supporters to rally against the Democrats, he insisted, "There should be no deflections to Epstein or anything else, and any Republicans involved should be focused only on opening up our Country, and fixing the massive damage caused by the Democrats!"He claimed that the Democrats "cost our Country $1.5 Trillion Dollars with their recent antics of viciously closing our Country, while at the same time putting many at risk — and they should pay a fair price."Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-beatings-starvation-rape-threats-un-panel-accuses-israel-of-systematic-torture-of-palestinians-1762993864850">'Severe beatings, starvation, rape threats': UN panel accuses Israel of 'systematic torture' of Palestinians</a>

<h2>What White House said about the latest Trump-Epstein revelation</h2>White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt told reporters that "President Trump did nothing wrong," and claimed the emails proved "absolutely nothing." She insisted that Trump kicked out Epstein from Mar-a-Lago years ago, because he was "a paedophile and a creep."Leavitt accused Democrats of leaking the emails to distract from the ongoing government shutdown fight. "There are no coincidences in Washington," she said. "It is not a coincidence that the Democrats leaked these emails to the fake news this morning ahead of Republicans reopening the government."Leavitt also alleged that "now they're talking about it all of a sudden because President Trump is in the Oval Office," but "when Joe Biden was sitting in there, the Democrats never brought this up." She added that it "wasn’t an issue that they cared about because they actually don't care about the victims in these cases."&nbsp;

US President Donald Trump has lashed out at Democrats over newly released emails that appear to link him to Jeffrey Epstein, calling the allegations “a trap” and “a hoax.” Here's what he said.

Donald Trump pushed back hard on Wednesday (Nov 12) against renewed allegations linking him to Jeffrey Epstein. After Democrats released a new batch of emails suggesting the US president may have been aware of Epstein’s sexual abuse of minors and had spent time with one of his victims, Trump, in a Truth Social post, accused the Democrats of setting a "trap". The emails, made public by Democrats on the House Oversight Committee, include a 2011 message from Epstein to Ghislaine Maxwell in which he claimed Trump "spent hours" with Virginia Giuffre — the woman who later became one of Epstein's main accusers. Another 2019 email shows Epstein allegedly telling author Michael Wolff that "of course he [Trump] knew about the girls as he asked Ghislaine to stop." Also read | Epstein files: 33,000 pages released, yet they're heavily redacted. 'Full transparency' or just a pacifier for MAGA? Trump has a meltdown over Epstein emails Trump, however, has dismissed the emails as a political stunt. On Truth Social, he claimed that "The Democrats are trying to bring up the Jeffrey Epstein Hoax again because they'll do anything at all to deflect on how badly they've done on the Shutdown, and so many other subjects," he wrote, warning Republicans not to fall into a "trap" by supporting the release. Calling his supporters to rally against the Democrats, he insisted, "There should be no deflections to Epstein or anything else, and any Republicans involved should be focused only on opening up our Country, and fixing the massive damage caused by the Democrats!" He claimed that the Democrats "cost our Country $1.5 Trillion Dollars with their recent antics of viciously closing our Country, while at the same time putting many at risk — and they should pay a fair price." Also read | 'Severe beatings, starvation, rape threats': UN panel accuses Israel of 'systematic torture' of Palestinians

US President Donald Trump has lashed out at Democrats over newly released emails that appear to link him to Jeffrey Epstein, calling the allegations “a trap” and “a hoax.” Here's what he said.

Trump has a meltdown over new Epstein emails, calls it a Democrat 'trap'

Israel faced tough questioning at the United Nations on Tuesday (Nov 12) over allegations of torture and mistreatment of Palestinian detainees, with UN experts saying reports point to "systematic and widespread" abuse since the Hamas attacks of October 7, 2023. The hearing took place during Israel's periodic review before the UN Committee Against Torture — a panel of 10 independent experts that monitors countries’ compliance with the Convention Against Torture.<h2>UN "deeply appalled" by Israel's conduct</h2>Peter Vedel Kessing, the committee's rapporteur, said members were "deeply appalled" by numerous "alternative reports" describing how torture and ill treatment of Palestinians, including children, has allegedly become "a deliberate and widespread tool of state policy... from arrest to interrogation to imprisonment."Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-bombing-gaza-after-ceasefire-bbc-report-1762941163388">Israel destroyed more than 1500 building in one month since ceasefire</a>According to Kessing, evidence presented to the committee, including from UN bodies, Israeli and Palestinian groups, and international NGOs, suggests that since Hamas's Oct 7 attack, the scale of alleged abuse has reached "unprecedented levels". "Many of those detained and subsequently released have reportedly been subject to torture and other ill-treatment," said Kessing. He listed reported methods of torture such as "Severe beatings, including on the genitals; electric shocks; being forced to remain in stress positions in prolonged periods; deliberate inhuman conditions and starvation; waterboarding; and widespread sexual insults and threats of rape". Kessing also stressed that violations by one party cannot justify violations by the other. He said the committee is also aware of Hamas's alleged war crimes and plans to address those in a future session.<h2>Israel subjecting Palestinians to torture? What previous reports show</h2>According to AFP, a July 2024 report by the UN human rights office also accused Israel of detaining Palestinians in secret and subjecting some to treatment that may amount to torture. At the same time, Hamas, too, faced accusations of abusing hostages in Gaza.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-writes-to-israeli-president-herzog-demands-pardon-for-netanyahu-bibi-netanyahu-gaza-united-states-issac-herzong-1762947588693">Trump writes to Israeli President Herzog, demands pardon for Netanyahu</a><h2>Israel dismisses 'disinformation'</h2>Israel's ambassador to the UN in Geneva, Daniel Meron, dismissed the allegations as "disinformation," particularly on the part of the UN-mandated Commission of Inquiry and Francesca Albanese, the UN's special rapporteur on Palestinian rights. Meron insisted that Israel remains "committed to upholding its obligations in line with our moral values and principles, even in the face of the challenges posed by a terrorist organisation".The Committee Against Torture’s 83rd session runs until November 28, when it will publish its official findings on Israel on the final day. &nbsp;

UN experts accused Israel of using torture as “a widespread tool of state policy” against Palestinians since the Oct 7 Hamas attack. The UN Committee Against Torture said evidence shows “unprecedented” abuse. Here's what Israel said.

Israel faced tough questioning at the United Nations on Tuesday (Nov 12) over allegations of torture and mistreatment of Palestinian detainees, with UN experts saying reports point to "systematic and widespread" abuse since the Hamas attacks of October 7, 2023. The hearing took place during Israel's periodic review before the UN Committee Against Torture — a panel of 10 independent experts that monitors countries’ compliance with the Convention Against Torture. UN "deeply appalled" by Israel's conduct Peter Vedel Kessing, the committee's rapporteur, said members were "deeply appalled" by numerous "alternative reports" describing how torture and ill treatment of Palestinians, including children, has allegedly become "a deliberate and widespread tool of state policy... from arrest to interrogation to imprisonment." Also read | Israel destroyed more than 1500 building in one month since ceasefire According to Kessing, evidence presented to the committee, including from UN bodies, Israeli and Palestinian groups, and international NGOs, suggests that since Hamas's Oct 7 attack, the scale of alleged abuse has reached "unprecedented levels". "Many of those detained and subsequently released have reportedly been subject to torture and other ill-treatment," said Kessing. He listed reported methods of torture such as "Severe beatings, including on the genitals; electric shocks; being forced to remain in stress positions in prolonged periods; deliberate inhuman conditions and starvation; waterboarding; and widespread sexual insults and threats of rape". Kessing also stressed that violations by one party cannot justify violations by the other. He said the committee is also aware of Hamas's alleged war crimes and plans to address those in a future session. Israel subjecting Palestinians to torture? What previous reports show According to AFP, a July 2024 report by the UN human rights office also accused Israel of detaining Palestinians in secret and subjecting some to treatment that may amount to torture. At the same time, Hamas, too, faced accusations of abusing hostages in Gaza. Also read | Trump writes to Israeli President Herzog, demands pardon for Netanyahu Israel dismisses 'disinformation' Israel's ambassador to the UN in Geneva, Daniel Meron, dismissed the allegations as "disinformation," particularly on the part of the UN-mandated Commission of Inquiry and Francesca Albanese, the UN's special rapporteur on Palestinian rights. Meron insisted that Israel remains "committed to upholding its obligations in line with our moral values and principles, even in the face of the challenges posed by a terrorist organisation". The Committee Against Torture’s 83rd session runs until November 28, when it will publish its official findings on Israel on the final day.

UN experts accused Israel of using torture as “a widespread tool of state policy” against Palestinians since the Oct 7 Hamas attack. The UN Committee Against Torture said evidence shows “unprecedented” abuse. Here's what Israel said.

'Severe beatings, starvation, rape threats': UN panel accuses Israel of 'systematic torture' of Palestinians

The QS Asia University Rankings 2026 has come up with the list of the Universities which has topped in Asia. The list ranked from the highest to lowest, placing different Universities at different positions based on academic and research. Let's have a look at the top 10 Indian Universities.

QS Asia Rankings 2026: Top 10 universities in India on the Asian map

US President Donald Trump hosted his Syrian counterpart, Ahmed al-Sharaa, in the White House for a historic meeting on Monday (Nov 10). The American president gifted him a bottle of his 'Victory' perfume at the Oval Office. Trump handed the perfume bottle to al-Sharaa and told him that the other one is for his wife.He then asked the Syrian president, "How many wives? One?" Al-Sharaa smiled and said, "One". &nbsp;Trump then said, “You never know right.”

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">‘How many wives? One?’ Trump asks Syria’s new leader in White House — video Trump gifted Al-Shaar perfume and went on to SPRAY him with it ‘This is the best fragrance! And the other one is for your wife’ Al-Sharaa assured Trump he only has one wife. Vibe check passed, too <a href="https://t.co/SAjO6Vc8GH">pic.twitter.com/SAjO6Vc8GH</a>&mdash; RT (@RT_com) <a href="https://twitter.com/RT_com/status/1988593897682170299?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 12, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

The historic meeting&nbsp;The American president vowed to do everything he could to make Syria successful. He is the same person who was sanctioned by Washington as a foreign terrorist until recently. He was a former al-Qaeda commander. Al-Sharaa came to power after overthrowing the autocratic leader Bashar al-Assad this year. Since then, the Syrian president has been busy touring the world and presenting himself as a moderate politician. Among his top priorities to visit the US was pushing for the full removal of the toughest US sanctions. After a closed-door meeting with Trump, the US Treasury Department announced a 180-day extension of its suspension of enforcement of the so-called Caesar sanctions.&nbsp;Here are 5 key points of the meeting: 1. Trump met the 43-year-old leader for the first time in Washington and six months after their first meeting in Saudi Arabia. In the latter, Trump had promised to lift sanctions on him. It was just days after the US said he was no longer a "Specially Designated Global Terrorist."&nbsp;2. Al-Sharaa once had a $10 million US bounty on his head. The Syrian leader entered the White House through a side door, where reporters only got a glimpse instead of through the West Wing main door, where cameras often capture Trump greeting VIPs.&nbsp;3. Trump, in a press briefing, called al-Sharaa a "strong leader" and added: We’ll do everything we can to make Syria successful."&nbsp;4. Syria recently signed a political cooperation declaration with the US-led "Global Coalition to Defeat Islamic State," the Syrian information minister said in a post on X after the meeting.&nbsp;5. Just hours before the meeting, two separate Islamic State plots were reported to assassinate al-Sharaa.&nbsp;Al-Sharaa and his dramatic political shifts&nbsp;Al-Sharaa joined al-Qaeda in Iraq around the time of the 2003 US-led invasion and spent years in a US prison there. Later, he returned to Syria and joined the insurgency against Assad.&nbsp;In 2013, the US designated Sharaa, then known as Abu Mohammad al-Golani, as a terrorist for his ties to al Qaeda. Al-Sharaa broke his ties with the terror group in 2016. In December this year, the US removed the bounty on him.

The American president vowed to do everything he could to make Syria successful. He is the same person who was sanctioned by Washington as a foreign terrorist until recently. He was a former al-Qaeda commander.

US President Donald Trump hosted his Syrian counterpart, Ahmed al-Sharaa, in the White House for a historic meeting on Monday (Nov 10). The American president gifted him a bottle of his 'Victory' perfume at the Oval Office. Trump handed the perfume bottle to al-Sharaa and told him that the other one is for his wife. He then asked the Syrian president, "How many wives? One?" Al-Sharaa smiled and said, "One". Trump then said, “You never know right.”

The American president vowed to do everything he could to make Syria successful. He is the same person who was sanctioned by Washington as a foreign terrorist until recently. He was a former al-Qaeda commander.

WATCH: Trump asks Syrian president 'how many wives' he has, al-Sharaa says this

A strange incident on an Indian train has gone viral, leaving passengers and authorities shocked. A video showing a man bathing inside a moving train has spread widely on social media, prompting the North Central Railway to take immediate action. The video, filmed near Veerangana Lakshmibai Jhansi station, shows a man standing in the aisle of a train coach with a bucket and mug, taking a full bath while the train was in motion. Passengers can be seen watching and recording the bizarre act as he casually pours water over himself and uses soap, completely unbothered by the attention. After the video gained traction online, railway officials confirmed that the man admitted to doing it to gain attention and create a social media reel. The North Central Railway issued an official statement condemning the act and clarifying that legal action has been initiated against him by the Railway Protection Force (RPF).&nbsp;Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/viral-reddit-post-claims-candidate-was-interviewed-by-ai-bot-instead-of-a-human-1762701835643">Viral Reddit post claims candidate was interviewed by AI bot instead of a human</a>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">वीरांगना लक्ष्मीबाई झांसी स्टेशन पर ट्रेन में नहाने का वीडियो बनाने वाले व्यक्ति की पहचान कर ली गई है। इस व्यक्ति द्वारा रील बनाकर लोकप्रियता हासिल करने के लिये ऐसा कार्य करने की बात स्वीकार की गयी है। आरपीएफ द्वारा उपरोक्त व्यक्ति के विरुध्द विधिक कार्यवाही की जा रही है। उत्तर… <a href="https://t.co/eZ9akMmqOF">https://t.co/eZ9akMmqOF</a>&mdash; North Central Railway (@CPRONCR) <a href="https://twitter.com/CPRONCR/status/1987519711513547126?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 9, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

In their statement, the Railways said, “The identity of the individual who made a video of bathing inside a train at Veerangana Lakshmibai Jhansi station has been ascertained. He admitted that the act was done to gain popularity by creating a reel. Legal action is being taken against the individual by the RPF. North Central Railway requests all passengers not to engage in any such act that is inappropriate and inconvenient for others.” Officials further urged travellers to avoid using trains for stunts or social media videos that disturb fellow passengers or damage public property. The Indian Railways has been trying to clamp down on attention-seeking videos shot in inappropriate or risky public settings. The video, while attracting millions of views, has also drawn criticism from users who called it ‘disrespectful and irresponsible.’ Many demanded strict action to prevent such incidents from becoming a trend. The RPF has confirmed that a case has been filed against the man for causing inconvenience to passengers and misusing public transport.

After the video gained traction online, railway officials confirmed that the man admitted to doing it to gain attention and create a social media reel. The North Central Railway issued an official statement condemning the act.

A strange incident on an Indian train has gone viral, leaving passengers and authorities shocked. A video showing a man bathing inside a moving train has spread widely on social media, prompting the North Central Railway to take immediate action. The video, filmed near Veerangana Lakshmibai Jhansi station, shows a man standing in the aisle of a train coach with a bucket and mug, taking a full bath while the train was in motion. Passengers can be seen watching and recording the bizarre act as he casually pours water over himself and uses soap, completely unbothered by the attention. After the video gained traction online, railway officials confirmed that the man admitted to doing it to gain attention and create a social media reel. The North Central Railway issued an official statement condemning the act and clarifying that legal action has been initiated against him by the Railway Protection Force (RPF). Also read | Viral Reddit post claims candidate was interviewed by AI bot instead of a human

After the video gained traction online, railway officials confirmed that the man admitted to doing it to gain attention and create a social media reel. The North Central Railway issued an official statement condemning the act.

WATCH: Man booked for bathing in moving Indian train to 'gain popularity' on internet

A family weekend affair for a French local turned into him becoming an internet sensation. 15-year-old Pedro Elias Garzon Delvaux from Rambouillet, Paris was captured walking near Louvre on the day of the heist and pictures of him began circulating online. Some netizens agreed that he’s the most ‘detective looking dectective’ they have seen. The well-groomed man stole the show, and his fedora also received some limelight; he was everything modern-age Sherlock would have been pictured as. Now, turns out he wasn’t the detective investigating the theft. A Sunday family event got someone not only noticed but recognised globally, thanks to the internet.&nbsp;&nbsp;The photo that went viral was captured by an AP photojournalist, who was photographing the area, which was being cordoned off by the security personnel. Speaking to news agency AP, Delvaux said, “We didn't know there was a heist.” Also, he found out that he had gone viral only days later when a friend asked him.&nbsp;He added, “People said, 'You've become a star'. I was astonished that just with one photo you can become viral in a few days.”<h2>How the internet intially reacted to his pictures:</h2>“The French detective on scene for the recent jewellery heist at The Louvre in Paris is the most detective-looking detective I have ever detected,” wrote Jay Anderson, an X user.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">The French Detective on scene for the recent jewellery heist at The Louvre in Paris is the most detective looking detective I have ever detected. <a href="https://t.co/kCMptMgvKH">pic.twitter.com/kCMptMgvKH</a>&mdash; Jay Anderson (@TheProjectUnity) <a href="https://twitter.com/TheProjectUnity/status/1981253505261457415?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 23, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Ian Miles Cheong thinks it's ‘pure aesthetic’. He wrote on X, “The man in the fedora, who looks like he came out of a detective film noir from the 1940s is an actual French police detective.”&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">The man in the fedora, who looks like he came out of a detective film noir from the 1940s is an actual French police detective who’s investigating the theft of the Crown Jewels at the Louvre. Pure aesthetic. <a href="https://t.co/XgpgscYGDz">pic.twitter.com/XgpgscYGDz</a>&mdash; Ian Miles Cheong (@ianmiles) <a href="https://twitter.com/ianmiles/status/1981083002613723397?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 22, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Just like the Louvre heist on October 10, which has been a talking point, not just in France but across the globe. Known for Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, the museum was robbed off precious jewels worth $102 million in less than 10 minutes in broad daylight. The museum in Paris attracts art enthusiasts and tourists from across the world. <h2>What all was stolen in Louvre robbery?</h2> As per a report by Bloomberg, the robbers stole a total of eight royal artifacts which included: a sapphire diadem, necklace, and single earring from a matching set linked to 19th-century French queens Marie-Amélie and Hortense; an emerald necklace and earrings from Empress Marie-Louise, second wife Napoleon Bonaparte; a reliquary brooch; Empress Eugénie’s diadem; and her large corsage-bow brooch. The crown of Empress Eugenie, the wife of Napoleon III, however, has been found by the authorities in damaged condition near the museum. The crown has 1,354 diamonds and 56 emeralds, and golden eagles, as per the museum website.

 A Sunday family event got someone not only noticed but recognised globally, thanks to the internet. 

A family weekend affair for a French local turned into him becoming an internet sensation. 15-year-old Pedro Elias Garzon Delvaux from Rambouillet, Paris was captured walking near Louvre on the day of the heist and pictures of him began circulating online. Some netizens agreed that he’s the most ‘detective looking dectective’ they have seen. The well-groomed man stole the show, and his fedora also received some limelight; he was everything modern-age Sherlock would have been pictured as. Now, turns out he wasn’t the detective investigating the theft. A Sunday family event got someone not only noticed but recognised globally, thanks to the internet. The photo that went viral was captured by an AP photojournalist, who was photographing the area, which was being cordoned off by the security personnel. Speaking to news agency AP, Delvaux said, “We didn't know there was a heist.” Also, he found out that he had gone viral only days later when a friend asked him. He added, “People said, 'You've become a star'. I was astonished that just with one photo you can become viral in a few days.” How the internet intially reacted to his pictures: “The French detective on scene for the recent jewellery heist at The Louvre in Paris is the most detective-looking detective I have ever detected,” wrote Jay Anderson, an X user.

&nbsp;A Sunday family event got someone not only noticed but recognised globally, thanks to the internet.&nbsp;

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'Sherlock' looking detective was not investigating Louvre heist