Do you also find it difficult to handle burritos, wraps, and rolls filled with scrumptious fillings? Here's a solution to your messy meal problems!
Four students from John Hopkins University have developed an edible tape to seal wraps and Burritos and prevent their fillings from dropping out.
The all-female team of chemical and biomolecular engineering students has made this edible 'Tastee Tape' to provide relief from this universal issue.According to reports, the tape has prototyped strips measuring half-inch by two inches, that come fixed on a sheet of waxed paper. To use the tape, one needs to remove a strip from the sheet, add some water to it, and affix it to the wrap. 
The team further said that is flavorless, gluten-free, and vegan.
Though the team has not yet disclosed the formula they used for the edible adhesive strips, because they're currently applying for a patent but many can't wait for this game changer idea. 

Edible Tape to keep roll fillings intact

Do you also find it difficult to handle burritos, wraps, and rolls filled with scrumptious fillings? Here's a solution to your messy meal problems!

An edible tape that keeps all the delicious ingredients inside the tortilla instead of on your plate or lap

Do you also find it difficult to handle burritos, wraps, and rolls filled with scrumptious fillings? Here's a solution to your&nbsp;messy meal problems!
Four students from Johns Hopkins University have developed an edible tape to seal wraps and Burritos and prevent their fillings from dropping out.
The&nbsp;all-female team of chemical and biomolecular engineering students has made the edible 'Tastee Tape' to provide relief from this universal issue.
Also read/watch| <a title="Meta's new privacy policy, users can see where data is used" href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/meta-s-new-privacy-policy-users-can-see-where-data-is-used-1653633863707">Meta's new privacy policy, users can see where data is used</a> According to reports, the tape&nbsp;has prototyped strips measuring half-inch by two inches, that come fixed on a sheet of waxed paper. To use the tape, one needs to remove a strip from the sheet, add some water to it, and affix it to the wrap.&nbsp;
The team further said that is flavorless, gluten-free, and vegan.
Though the team has not yet disclosed the formula they used for the edible adhesive strips, because they're currently applying for a patent but many can't wait for this game changer idea.&nbsp;

Fourth-grade teacher Irma Garcia was killed in her Texas classroom on Tuesday, massacred along with her co-teacher and 19 students. Two days later, a family member says her brokenhearted husband died.
The motive for the massacre — the nation's deadliest school shooting since Newtown, Connecticut, almost a decade ago — remained under investigation, with authorities saying the 18-year-old gunman had no known criminal or mental health history.
The alleged shooter, Salvador Ramos, was inside the Robb Elementary School classroom in Uvalde for more than an hour before he was killed in a shootout, authorities said Thursday.
The rampage has rocked a country already reeling from gun violence, and the toll has continued to climb in Uvalde, a largely Latino town of some 16,000 people about 75 miles (120 kilometers) from the Mexican border.
Joe Garcia, 50, had dropped off flowers at his wife's memorial on Thursday morning, The New York Times reported. He “pretty much just fell over” after returning home and died of a heart attack, his nephew John Martinez told the newspaper.
The Archdiocese of San Antonio and the Rushing-Estes-Knowles Mortuary confirmed Joe Garcia's death to The Associated Press. AP was unable to independently reach members of the Garcia family on Thursday.
Archbishop Gustavo García-Siller will hold a Mass on Thursday evening at Sacred Heart Church in Uvalde for the Garcia family and the wider community, the archdiocese said.
Married for 24 years, the couple shared four children. The oldest, Cristian, is serving in the Marine Corps as his brother, Jose, attended Texas State University. Their eldest daughter Lyliana is a high school sophomore, while her younger sister is a seventh grade student.
Martinez, the Garcias' nephew, told The Detroit Free Press that the family was struggling to grasp that while Garcia's son trained for combat, it was his mother who was shot to death.
“Stuff like this should not be happening in schools,” he told the newspaper. “It's wrong. It's not OK.” The Garcias loved to barbecue, 48-year-old Irma wrote in an online letter to her students at Robb Elementary. Irma enjoyed listening to music and taking country cruises to Concan, a community along the Frio River about 25 miles (40.23 kilometers) north of Uvalde.
The school year, scheduled to end Thursday, was Irma's 23rd year of teaching — all of it at Robb Elementary School. She had been previously named the school's teacher of the year and was a 2019 recipient of the Trinity Prize for Excellence in Education from Trinity University.
“Mrs. Irma Garcia was my mentor when I began teaching," her colleague Allison McCullough wrote when Irma was named teacher of the year. "The wealth of knowledge and patience that she showed me was life changing." For five years, Irma had co-taught with Eva Mireles, who also was killed.
“Welcome to the 4th grade! We have a wonderful year ahead of us!” Mireles wrote in an online letter to their incoming students last year.

Texas school shooting: husband of teacher, who was killed, dies of heart attack

Joe Garcia, 50, had dropped off flowers at his wife's memorial on Thursday morning

Joe Garcia, 50, had dropped off flowers at his wife's memorial on Thursday morning

The husband of a woman teacher who was killed in the Texas school carnage died of a heart attack moments after he dropped flowers at his wife&rsquo;s memorial on Thursday. &nbsp; &nbsp; Fourth-grade teacher Irma Garcia was massacred along with her co-teacher and 19 students at the&nbsp;Robb Elementary School in close knot town of Uvalde.&nbsp; &nbsp; Quoting the family&rsquo;s relative, The&nbsp;New York Times reported that 50-year-old Joe Garcia &ldquo;pretty much just fell over&rdquo; after returning home and died of a heart attack.&nbsp; &nbsp; Married for 24 years, the couple shared four children.&nbsp;
The school year, scheduled to end Thursday, was Irma's 23rd year of teaching &mdash; all of it at Robb Elementary School. &nbsp;She had been previously named the school's teacher of the year and was a 2019 recipient of the Trinity Prize for Excellence in Education from Trinity University.&nbsp;
The alleged shooter, Salvador Ramos, was inside the Robb Elementary School classroom in Uvalde for more than an hour before he was killed in a shootout, authorities said Thursday.
The rampage has rocked a country already reeling from gun violence, and the toll has continued to climb in Uvalde, a largely Latino town of some 16,000 people about 75 miles (120 kilometers) from the Mexican border.
Joe Garcia, 50, had dropped off flowers at his wife's memorial on Thursday morning, The New York Times reported. He &ldquo;pretty much just fell over&rdquo; after returning home and died of a heart attack, his nephew John Martinez told the newspaper.
The Archdiocese of San Antonio and the Rushing-Estes-Knowles Mortuary confirmed Joe Garcia's death to The Associated Press. AP was unable to independently reach members of the Garcia family on Thursday.
Archbishop Gustavo Garc&iacute;a-Siller will hold a Mass on Thursday evening at Sacred Heart Church in Uvalde for the Garcia family and the wider community, the archdiocese said.
Married for 24 years, the couple shared four children. The oldest, Cristian, is serving in the Marine Corps as his brother, Jose, attended Texas State University. Their eldest daughter Lyliana is a high school sophomore, while her younger sister is a seventh grade student.
Martinez, the Garcias' nephew, told The Detroit Free Press that the family was struggling to grasp that while Garcia's son trained for combat, it was his mother who was shot to death.
&ldquo;Stuff like this should not be happening in schools,&rdquo; he told the newspaper. &ldquo;It's wrong. It's not OK.&rdquo; The Garcias loved to barbecue, 48-year-old Irma wrote in an online letter to her students at Robb Elementary. Irma enjoyed listening to music and taking country cruises to Concan, a community along the Frio River about 25 miles (40.23 kilometers) north of Uvalde. Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/texas-school-shooting-did-police-delay-response-to-kill-shooter-witnesses-speak-1653619100809">Texas school shooting: did police delay response to kill shooter? Witnesses speak</a>
The school year, scheduled to end Thursday, was Irma's 23rd year of teaching &mdash; all of it at Robb Elementary School. She had been previously named the school's teacher of the year and was a 2019 recipient of the Trinity Prize for Excellence in Education from Trinity University.
&ldquo;Mrs. Irma Garcia was my mentor when I began teaching," her colleague Allison McCullough wrote when Irma was named teacher of the year. "The wealth of knowledge and patience that she showed me was life changing." For five years, Irma had co-taught with Eva Mireles, who also was killed.
&ldquo;Welcome to the 4th grade! We have a wonderful year ahead of us!&rdquo; Mireles wrote in an online letter to their incoming students last year. ((WITH AP INPUT))

U.N. human rights chief Michelle Bachelet is undertaking a six-day visit to China that includes stops in Xinjiang, a remote northwestern region where the Chinese government has been accused of human rights violations and genocide against Uyghurs and other ethnic groups.  In her first interaction with media in China, Michelle Bachelet said on Thursday that Beijing can play an "important role" in discussions to help aid "meaningful progress" on key global human rights issues.  Bachelet arrived in China on Monday, kicking off the first trip by a holder of the office since 2005 amid concerns by the US and others that it could lead to an endorsement rather than scrutiny of China's rights record. US state department Ned Price called her visit a mistake.   Her trip has been long in the making after Bachelet said in 2018 she wanted unfettered access to Xinjiang. China said the visit should not be based on a presumption of guilt. Rights groups worry that if Bachelet does not press China hard enough, her post-trip report may not give a full picture and could be used by Beijing to justify its actions in Xinjiang. The World Uyghur Congress urged Bachelet in a letter to ensure that her team can move freely, access all detention facilities and have unsupervised contact with Uyghurs.  International scrutiny of the government's actions in Xinjiang heightened in 2018 after the United Nations said a million Uyghurs were held in "massive internment camps" set up for political indoctrination. China initially denied the existence of any camps, then later admitted it had set up "vocational training centres" with dormitories where people can "voluntarily" check themselves in to learn about law, Chinese language and vocational skills. 

Why has US criticised UN human rights chief over her visit to China

International scrutiny of the government's actions in Xinjiang heightened in 2018 after the United Nations said a million Uyghurs were held in "massive internment camps" 

Bachelet is undertaking a six-day visit to China that includes stops in Xinjiang, a remote northwestern region where the Chinese government has been accused of human rights violations and genocide against Uyghurs and other ethnic groups.

U.N. human rights chief Michelle Bachelet&nbsp;is undertaking a six-day visit to China that includes stops in Xinjiang, a remote northwestern region where the Chinese government has been accused of human rights violations and genocide against Uyghurs and other ethnic groups.&nbsp; &nbsp; In her first interaction with media in China, Michelle Bachelet said on Thursday that Beijing can play an "important role" in discussions to help aid "meaningful progress" on key global human rights issues.&nbsp; &nbsp; Bachelet arrived in China on Monday, kicking off the first trip by a holder of the office since 2005 amid concerns by the US and others that it could lead to an endorsement rather than scrutiny of China's rights record. US state department Ned Price called her visit a mistake. &nbsp;
WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/uyghur-county-konasheher-in-china-has-highest-prison-rate-in-the-world-ap-1652771329819" target="_blank">Uyghur county Konasheher in China has highest prison rate in the world: AP</a> &nbsp; Her trip has been long in the making after Bachelet said in 2018 she wanted unfettered access to Xinjiang. China said the visit should not be based on a presumption of guilt.&nbsp; Rights groups worry that if Bachelet does not press China hard enough, her post-trip report may not give a full picture and could be used by Beijing to justify its actions in Xinjiang.&nbsp; The World Uyghur Congress urged Bachelet in a letter to ensure that her team can move freely, access all detention facilities and have unsupervised contact with Uyghurs.&nbsp; &nbsp; International scrutiny of the government's actions in Xinjiang heightened in 2018 after the United Nations said a million Uyghurs were held in "massive internment camps" set up for political indoctrination.&nbsp; China initially denied the existence of any camps, then later admitted it had set up "vocational training centres" with dormitories where people can "voluntarily" check themselves in to learn about law, Chinese language and vocational skills.&nbsp;

The asphhyxiation death of a Black man shown in a video being held by two officers of Brazil's Federal Highway Police inside an SUV's smoke-filled trunk is sparking outrage among Brazilians.
Images of the police stop Tuesday in Umbauba, in the northeastern state of Sergipe, show the officers forcibly keeping Genivaldo de Jesus Santos, 38, in the back of their police vehicle as a dense cloud of white smoke, which appears to be tear gas, emerges from the SUV.
The man can be heard screaming and his legs, which stick out of the SUV, kick for a time, until they eventually stop moving. The officers seem undisturbed by onlookers surrounding them.
Social media erupted over the images, and dozens of people gathered to protest Wednesday in Umbauba, where they blocked a road and burned tires.
“The population is outraged," a man can be heard saying in a video of the protest posted on Twitter. “They murdered the guy!” another told the crowd through a loudspeaker.
In a statement, the Federal Highway Police said the man had displayed aggressive behavior and was “actively resisting” the officers who pulled him over. The agents immobilized him, the statement said, then used “instruments of lesser offensive potential” to contain him.
The stataements says Santos fell ill as he was being transported to a police precinct and was taken to a hospital, where his death was confirmed.
A preliminary autopsy concluded the man died of respiratory failure due to 'mechanical asphyxia'.

Brazil police filmed gassing a man to death in the boot of a car | On camera

Social media erupted over the images, and dozens of people gathered to protest in Umbauba, where they blocked a road and burned tires.

Brazil police 'gas a man to death' in the boot of a car

Social media erupted over the images, and dozens of people gathered to protest in Umbauba, where they blocked a road and burned tires.

The asphhyxiation death of a Black man shown in a video being held by two officers of Brazil's Federal Highway Police inside an SUV's smoke-filled trunk is sparking outrage among Brazilians.
Images of the police stop Tuesday in Umbauba, in the northeastern state of Sergipe, show the officers forcibly keeping Genivaldo de Jesus Santos, 38, in the back of their police vehicle as a dense cloud of white smoke, which appears to be tear gas, emerges from the SUV.
The man can be heard screaming and his legs, which stick out of the SUV, kick for a time, until they eventually stop moving. The officers seem undisturbed by onlookers surrounding them. Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/canada-video-of-police-kneeling-on-black-teenager-triggers-outcry-1624190713040">Canada: video of police kneeling on Black teenager triggers outcry</a>
Social media erupted over the images, and dozens of people gathered to protest Wednesday in Umbauba, where they blocked a road and burned tires.
&ldquo;The population is outraged," a man can be heard saying in a video of the protest posted on Twitter. &ldquo;They murdered the guy!&rdquo; another told the crowd through a loudspeaker.
In a statement, the Federal Highway Police said the man had displayed aggressive behavior and was &ldquo;actively resisting&rdquo; the officers who pulled him over. The agents immobilized him, the statement said, then used &ldquo;instruments of lesser offensive potential&rdquo; to contain him.
The stataements says Santos fell ill as he was being transported to a police precinct and was taken to a hospital, where his death was confirmed.
A preliminary autopsy concluded the man died of respiratory failure due to 'mechanical asphyxia'.

Did the police in Texas delay their response at the Robb Elementary School where 18-year-old Salvador Ramos shot dead 21 people including 19 children?   Officials say Salvador Ramos was inside the school in Uvalde for up to an hour before he was killed. Steven McCraw, who is the director of the Texas Department of Public Safety, had told a news conference on Wednesday that the gunman was on site for between 40 minutes and an hour before law enforcement were able to "contain" him. But eyewitness Juan Carranza told the Associated Press that women shouted at officers to "go in there". The 24-year-old, who witnessed the scene at the Robb Elementary School from outside his house, said police did not enter. Javier Cazares, whose daughter was killed in the attack, told the news agency he suggested running in with other onlookers because the police "weren't doing anything". Authorities said the gunman locked himself in a classroom which officers then struggled to gain access to.  It has also emerged that the attacker sent messages on social media about the shooting minutes before it happened. Texas Governor Greg Abbott said Ramos had promised to shoot his grandmother in private messages sent 30 minutes before the attack. 

Texas school shooting: did police delay response to kill shooter? Witnesses speak 

Juan Carranza&nbsp;who witnessed the scene at the Robb Elementary School from outside his house, said police did not enter.&nbsp;

Did the police in Texas delay their response at the Robb Elementary School where 18-year-old Salvador Ramos&nbsp;shot dead 21 people including 19 children?
Officials say Salvador Ramos was inside the school in Uvalde for up to an hour before he was killed.&nbsp;
Steven McCraw, who is the director of the Texas Department of Public Safety, had told a news conference on Wednesday that the gunman was on site for between 40 minutes and an hour before law enforcement were able to "contain" him.&nbsp;
But eyewitness Juan Carranza told the Associated Press that women shouted at officers to "go in there". The 24-year-old, who witnessed the scene at the Robb Elementary School from outside his house, said police did not enter.&nbsp; Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/texas-school-shooting-why-usa-won-t-make-stricter-gun-laws-gun-lobby-republican-filibuster-hurdles-1653497608355">Why USA won't make stricter gun laws despite Texas shooting - gun lobby, Republican, filibuster hurdles</a>
Javier Cazares, whose daughter was killed in the attack, told the news agency he suggested running in with other onlookers because the police "weren't doing anything".&nbsp; Authorities said the gunman locked himself in a classroom which officers then struggled to gain access to.&nbsp;
It has also emerged that the attacker sent messages on social media about the shooting minutes before it happened.&nbsp;
Texas Governor Greg Abbott said Ramos had promised to shoot his grandmother in private messages sent 30 minutes before the attack.&nbsp;

If you’re on a ship in the Bermuda Triangle, and the ship disappears - well at least you’ll get your money back. Or your bank account will.
This is the offer made by a cruise company organising a trip to the Bermuda Triangle, the region in the Atlantic Ocean where dozens of boats, ships, and planes are said to have mysteriously disappeared.
According to a report in The Mirror, the Norwegian Prima Liner is offering cabins at £1,450 for a two-day trip to the region also known as the Devil’s Triangle.
The cruise organisers’ website reportedly says, “Don't worry about disappearing on this Bermuda Triangle tour. The tour has a 100% return rate and your money will be refunded in the rare chance you disappear.”
The tour includes a twilight Bermuda Triangle cruise on a glass bottom boat with lectures and presentations about the mysterious area.
The disappearance of ships and planes in the Triangle has spawned a plethora of conspiracy theories, ranging from aliens to underwater civilisations.

'Bermuda Triangle' cruise is offering full refund to guest if ship disappears

According to a report in The Mirror, the Norwegian Prima Liner is offering cabins at &pound;1,450 for a two-day trip to the region also known as the Devil&rsquo;s Triangle.

If you&rsquo;re on a ship in the Bermuda Triangle, and the ship disappears - well at least you&rsquo;ll get your money back. Or your bank account will.
This is the offer made by a cruise company organising a trip to the Bermuda Triangle, the region in the Atlantic Ocean where dozens of boats, ships, and planes are said to have mysteriously disappeared.
According to a report in The Mirror, the Norwegian Prima Liner is offering cabins at &pound;1,450 for a two-day trip to the region also known as the Devil&rsquo;s Triangle.
The cruise organisers&rsquo; website reportedly says, &ldquo;Don't worry about disappearing on this Bermuda Triangle tour. The tour has a 100% return rate and your money will be refunded in the rare chance you disappear.&rdquo;
The tour includes a twilight Bermuda Triangle cruise on a glass bottom boat with lectures and presentations about the mysterious area.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/ukraine-what-s-russia-s-kalibr-missile-flies-at-3-times-the-speed-of-sound-launched-from-ships-1647867314225">Ukraine | What's Russia's Kalibr missile? Flies at 3 times the speed of sound, launched from ships</a> The disappearance of ships and planes in the Triangle has spawned a plethora of conspiracy theories, ranging from aliens to underwater civilisations.

Russia claims to have launched Iskander ballistic missile and the Kalibr cruise missile at the Ukrainian military installations amid the war. 
In one video put out by the ministry on Thursday, an Iskander ballistic missile is seen being launched from a remote location.
Another video showed a Kalibr cruise missile lighting up the night sky as it took off from a warship at an undisclosed location at sea.
WHAT IS ISKANDER MISSILE
The 9K720 Iskander is a short-range mobile ballistic missile system produced and deployed by the Russian military.
The deadly Iskander short-range ballistic missiles are capable of delivering a devastating nuclear payload.
The Iskander can be used with a selection of warheads, including cluster munitions, a few air explosive warheads, a high explosive-fragmentation warhead and an earth penetrator for bunker-busting.
It is built with an electromagnetic pulse device for anti-radar missions.
WHAT IS KALIBR MISSILE
Russia describes the Kalibr missile as a weapon that “has caused jitters in the West with its ability to sneak up to its target when fired”.
The naval version of the Kalibr cruise missile is supersonic, specifically designed to evade active air defenses and electronic countermeasures.
First fired from the Caspian Sea, the missile travelled 1,500 kilometers and hit a target in Syria.
The submarine launched cruise missile version of Kalibr has a range of up to 2,000 kilometers.
 

Russia fires Iskander & Kalibr missiles at Ukraine army: all your need to know about the two missiles

Russia fires Iskander & Kalibr missiles at Ukraine army: all you need to know about the two missiles

In one video put out by the ministry on Thursday, an Iskander ballistic missile is seen being launched from a remote location.

Russia claims to have launched Iskander ballistic missile and the&nbsp;Kalibr cruise missile at the Ukrainian military installations amid the war.&nbsp;
In one video put out by the ministry on Thursday, an Iskander ballistic missile is seen being launched from a remote location.
Another video showed a Kalibr cruise missile lighting up the night sky as it took off from a warship at an undisclosed location at sea. Watch | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-moment-of-impact-of-russia-s-missile-hit-captured-on-cctv-7-including-a-child-dead-in-blast-1653116255507">Moment of impact of Russia's missile hit captured on CCTV; 7 including a child dead in blast</a>
WHAT IS ISKANDER&nbsp;MISSILE
The 9K720 Iskander is a short-range mobile ballistic missile system produced and deployed by the Russian military.
The deadly&nbsp;Iskander short-range ballistic missiles are capable of delivering a devastating nuclear payload.
The Iskander can be used with a selection of warheads, including cluster munitions, a few air explosive warheads, a high explosive-fragmentation warhead and an earth penetrator for bunker-busting.
It is built with an electromagnetic pulse device for anti-radar missions.
WHAT IS KALIBR&nbsp;MISSILE
Russia describes the Kalibr missile as a weapon that &ldquo;has caused jitters in the West with its ability to sneak up to its target when fired&rdquo;.
The naval version of the Kalibr cruise missile is supersonic, specifically designed to evade active air defenses and electronic countermeasures.
First fired from the Caspian Sea, the missile travelled 1,500 kilometers and hit a target in Syria.
The submarine launched cruise missile&nbsp;version of Kalibr has a range of up to 2,000 kilometers.
&nbsp;

The intersection where George Floyd died at the hands of Minneapolis police officers was renamed in his honour on Wednesday, among a series of events to remember a man whose killing forced America to confront racial injustice.
With Congress deadlocked over how to address racism and excessive use of force, President Joe Biden signed an executive order on policing Wednesday, the second anniversary of George Floyd's death.
The decision reflects Biden's struggle to use the limited powers of his office to advance his campaign promises, as well as his attempt to strike a balance between police and civil rights groups at a time when rising concerns about crime are eclipsing calls for reform.
Most of the order is focused on federal law enforcement agencies — for example, requiring them to review and revise policies on use of force. It would also create a database to help track officer misconduct, according to the White House.
Although the administration cannot require local police departments to participate in the database, which is intended to prevent problem officers from hopping from job to job, officials are looking for ways to use federal funding to encourage their cooperation.
In addition, the order would restrict the flow of surplus military equipment to local police.
In September, the Justice Department curtailed federal agents' use of no-knock warrants — which allow law enforcement agents to enter a home without announcing their presence — and updated its policy to prohibit agents from using chokeholds in most circumstances.
But extending such rules to local police is more challenging, and White House officials have spent months in negotiations with civil rights groups and police organizations.
The resulting set of policies is less extensive than originally sought, not to mention delayed by a year.
(With AP inputs)

George Floyd's death anniversary: Biden signs policing order, Minneapolis renames intersection in memory

President Joe Biden signed an executive order on policing Wednesday; the intersection where he died was renamed in his honour&nbsp;

The intersection where George Floyd died at the hands of Minneapolis police officers was renamed in his honour on Wednesday, among a series of events to remember a man whose killing forced America to confront racial injustice.
With Congress deadlocked over how to address racism and excessive use of force, President Joe Biden signed an executive order on policing Wednesday, the second anniversary of George Floyd's death.
The decision reflects Biden's struggle to use the limited powers of his office to advance his campaign promises, as well as his attempt to strike a balance between police and civil rights groups at a time when rising concerns about crime are eclipsing calls for reform.
Most of the order is focused on federal law enforcement agencies &mdash; for example, requiring them to review and revise policies on use of force. It would also create a database to help track officer misconduct, according to the White House.
Although the administration cannot require local police departments to participate in the database, which is intended to prevent problem officers from hopping from job to job, officials are looking for ways to use federal funding to encourage their cooperation.
In addition, the order would restrict the flow of surplus military equipment to local police.
In September, the Justice Department curtailed federal agents' use of no-knock warrants &mdash; which allow law enforcement agents to enter a home without announcing their presence &mdash; and updated its policy to prohibit agents from using chokeholds in most circumstances.
But extending such rules to local police is more challenging, and White House officials have spent months in negotiations with civil rights groups and police organizations.
The resulting set of policies is less extensive than originally sought, not to mention delayed by a year.
(With AP inputs)

Dreams hold different expectations and hopes for different people. For this Japanese man, his dream conformed to a particular physiology. Twitter user Toko-san (@toco_eevee) or Toko fulfilled his long standing dream of looking like an animal when he transformed himself into a 'collie', a breed of dog.
He was able to undergo his transformation with the assistance of a professional agency called Zeppet. According to local reports, Zeppet produces costumes seen on Japanese TV, mascot characters and provides sculptures for movies and commercials. The particular costume of the 'collie' for Toko reportedly costed more than ₹ 12 lakh (2 million Yen) and took 40 days to make.
Toko has even spoken to news.mynavi where he was asked about why he chose a collie, he said, “I made it a collie because it looks real when I put it on my taste and costume. My favorite is quadrupedal animals, especially cute ones. Among them, I thought that a big animal close to me would be good, considering that it would be a realistic model, so I decided to make it a dog.
The interviewer even asked him whether he could move his limbs freely, to which he responded, “There are restrictions, but you can move it. However, if you move it too much, it will not look like a dog.”
Toko who has his own YouTube channel was seen asking viewers for “requests for the video you would like to see.” It is very difficult to locate a picture of Toko, outside of him in this dog costume.

Watch| Japanese man spent ₹12 lakh to look like a dog 

Toko was able to undergo his transformation with the assistance of a professional agency called Zeppet

Meet the dog-man from Japan who spent ₹12 lakh to look like a 'collie' 

Toko&nbsp;was able to undergo his transformation with the assistance of a professional agency called Zeppet

Dreams hold different expectations and hopes for different people. For this Japanese man, his dream conformed to a particular physiology. Twitter user&nbsp;Toko-san&nbsp;(@toco_eevee) fulfilled his long standing dream of looking like an animal when he transformed himself into a 'Collie', a breed of dogs.
He was able to undergo his transformation with the assistance of a professional agency called Zeppet. According to local reports, Zeppet produces costumes seen on Japanese TV, mascot characters and provides sculptures for movies and commercials. The particular costume of the 'Collie' for Toko reportedly cost&nbsp;more than ₹ 12 lakhs (2 million Yen) and took 40 days to make.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/vlogger-who-took-pet-dog-to-kedarnath-writes-to-pm-modi-claiming-mental-harassment-1653533216393" target="_blank">Vlogger who took pet dog to Kedarnath writes to PM Modi claiming 'mental harassment'</a>
Toko spoke to news.mynavi&nbsp;about why he chose a Collie, to which he said, 'I made it a collie because it looks real when I put it on my taste and costume. My favorite is quadrupedal animals, especially cute ones. Among them, I thought that a big animal close to me would be good, considering that it would be a realistic model, so I decided to make it a dog.'&nbsp;
The interviewer even asked him whether he could move his limbs freely, to which Toko&nbsp;said, 'There are restrictions, but you can move it. However, if you move it too much, it will not look like a dog.'
Toko who has his own YouTube channel was seen asking viewers for 'requests for the video you would like to see.' It is very difficult to locate a picture of Toko&nbsp;outside of his dog costume.

Days after the Quad summit ended in Japan and despite Joe Biden's warning to China that it would intervene militarily if Beijing tried to reunify with Taiwan by force, China announced drills around the Island.
China regards Taiwan as its province even though the country has had separate governance for decades now.
Xinhua news agency quoted a Chinese defence spokesperson as having said that the recent patrol and training exercise by China around Taiwan Island were necessary actions against the collusion between Taiwan and the United States.
The PLA Eatern Theater Commant had recently organised a joint war-preparedness alert patrol and combat training exercises involving troops of multiple services and arms in the waters and airspace around the Taiwan Island. 
Tan Kefei, the spokesperson for the Ministry of National Defense, said Seeking "Taiwan independence" is doomed to fail, and so is supporting such actions, Tan said, adding that by playing the "Taiwan card" to contain China, the United States is putting the situation in jeopardy.
This comes after President Joe Biden said on Monday that the U.S. would intervene militarily if China were to invade Taiwan, saying the burden to protect Taiwan is “even stronger" after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
The U.S. traditionally has avoided making such an explicit security guarantee to Taiwan, with which it no longer has a mutual defence treaty, instead maintaining a policy of "strategic ambiguity" about how far it would be willing to go if China invaded.
The 1979 Taiwan Relations Act, which has governed U.S. relations with the island, does not require the U.S. to step in militarily to defend Taiwan if China invades, but makes it American policy to ensure Taiwan has the resources to defend itself and to prevent any unilateral change of status in Taiwan by Beijing.
(With agency inputs)

US-Taiwan diplomatic tango irks China, holds military drills around island

China's military drills around Taiwan 

Days after the Quad summit ended in Japan and despite Joe Biden's warning to China that it would intervene militarily if Beijing tried to reunify with Taiwan by force, China announced drills around the Island

Days after the Quad summit ended in Japan and despite Joe Biden's warning to China that it would intervene militarily if Beijing tried to reunify with Taiwan by force, China announced drills around the Island.
China regards Taiwan as its province even though the country has had separate governance for decades now.
Xinhua news agency quoted a Chinese defence spokesperson as having said that the recent patrol and training exercise by China around Taiwan Island were necessary actions against the collusion between Taiwan and the United States.
The PLA Eatern Theater Commant had recently organised a joint war-preparedness alert patrol and combat training exercises involving troops of multiple services and arms in the waters and airspace around the Taiwan Island.&nbsp;
Tan Kefei, the spokesperson for the Ministry of National Defense, said&nbsp;Seeking "Taiwan independence" is doomed to fail, and so is supporting such actions, Tan said, adding that by playing the "Taiwan card" to contain China, the United States is putting the situation in jeopardy.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/2nd-in-person-quad-summit-pm-modi-joe-biden-other-leaders-meet-in-tokyo-1653360690508" target="_blank">2nd in-person QUAD summit: PM Modi, Joe Biden, other leaders meet in Tokyo</a>
This comes after President Joe Biden said on Monday that the U.S. would intervene militarily if China were to invade Taiwan, saying the burden to protect Taiwan is &ldquo;even stronger" after Russia&rsquo;s invasion of Ukraine.
The U.S. traditionally has avoided making such an explicit security guarantee to Taiwan, with which it no longer has a mutual defence treaty, instead maintaining a policy of "strategic ambiguity" about how far it would be willing to go if China invaded.
The 1979 Taiwan Relations Act, which has governed U.S. relations with the island, does not require the U.S. to step in militarily to defend Taiwan if China invades, but makes it American policy to ensure Taiwan has the resources to defend itself and to prevent any unilateral change of status in Taiwan by Beijing.
(With agency inputs)

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Texas school shooting

Lights of Europe's famous monuments were turned off Saturday evening to mark Earth Hour, a worldwide campaign to urge more action against climate change. Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo dimmed the lights of Eiffel Tower. In front of Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, a group of environmental activists organised an outdoor cinema, using a bike-powered generator.  Earth Hour events have spread to more than 180 countries since the movement started in 2007. 

Lights of Europe's famous monuments were turned off Saturday evening to mark Earth Hour, a worldwide campaign to urge more action against climate change. Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo dimmed the lights of Eiffel Tower. In front of Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, a group of environmental activists organised an outdoor cinema, using a bike-powered generator.  Earth Hour events have spread to more than 180 countries since the movement started in 2007. 

New video shows bloodied children being escorted from Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas as desperate parents outside the school are held back by police officers.
Texas authorities say the gunman who massacred 21 people at an elementary school was in the building for over an hour before he was killed by law enforcement.
The amount of time that elapsed has stirred anger and questions among family members, who demanded to know why authorities did not storm the place and put a stop to the rampage more quickly.

Texas school shooting: as cops face heat new video of carnage surfaces

What happened in those 90 minutes, in a working-class neighbourhood near the edge of the little town of Uvalde, has fuelled mounting public anger and scrutiny over law enforcement's response to Tuesday's rampage.

New video shows bloodied children being escorted from Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas as desperate parents outside the school are held back by police officers.
Texas authorities say the gunman who massacred 21 people at an elementary school was in the building for over an hour before he was killed by law enforcement.
The amount of time that elapsed has stirred anger and questions among family members, who demanded to know why authorities did not storm the place and put a stop to the rampage more quickly. Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/texas-school-shooting-husband-of-teacher-who-was-killed-dies-of-heart-attack-1653635607380">Texas school shooting: husband of teacher, who was killed, dies of heart attack</a>

The Al Jazeera news network says it will submit a case file to the International Criminal Court on the killing of reporter Shireen Abu Akleh, who was shot dead earlier this month during an Israeli raid in the occupied West Bank.
The Qatar-based network and the Palestinian Authority have accused Israeli soldiers of deliberately killing her.
Israel rejects those allegations as a “blatant lie." It says she was shot during a firefight between soldiers and Palestinian militants, and that only ballistic analysis of the bullet — which is held by the PA — can determine who fired the fatal shot.
An AP reconstruction lent support to witnesses who say the veteran Palestinian-American correspondent was killed by Israeli fire, but any final conclusion may depend on evidence that has not yet been released.
Al Jazeera said late Thursday it has formed an international legal team to prepare a case dossier to be submitted to the ICC.
The court launched an investigation into possible Israeli war crimes last year. Israel is not a member of the ICC and has rejected the probe as being biased against it.
Al Jazeera said the case file would also including the Israeli bombing of the building housing its offices in Gaza City during last year's war between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas, “as well as the continuous incitements and attacks on its journalists operating in the occupied Palestinian territories.” Israel said the building — which also housed the Gaza office of The Associated Press — contained Hamas military infrastructure, but has not provided any evidence.
The AP was not aware of any purported Hamas presence in the building and condemned the strike as “shocking and horrifying.” No one was hurt in the strike, which came after an Israeli warning to evacuate.
“The Network vows to follow every path to achieve justice for Shireen, and ensure those responsible for her killing are brought to justice and held accountable in all international justice and legal platforms and courts,” Al Jazeera said.
Israel says it cannot determine whether Palestinian militants or its own soldiers fired the fatal shot unless the PA hands over the bullet that killed Abu Akleh for ballistic analysis.
The PA has refused to cooperate with Israel in any way, saying it doesn't trust Israel to investigate itself.
The PA announced the results of its own probe on Thursday, saying Abu Akleh was deliberately killed by Israeli forces and that there were no militants in the area.
Israeli Defense Minister Benny Gantz rejected the findings, saying “any claim that the IDF intentionally harms journalists or uninvolved civilians is a blatant lie,” referring to the Israeli military.
Palestinian Attorney General Akram Al Khateeb, in announcing the results of the probe, said the bullet that killed her was an armour-piercing 5.56 mm NATO round and that it appeared to have been fired by a Ruger Mini-14 semiautomatic rifle.
The Israeli military declined to comment on whether the gun described by the Palestinians matches one the military has previously identified as having possibly fired the fatal shot.
It also declined to say whether the army uses the Ruger Mini-14 or whether any were in use during the May 11 raid in which Abu Akleh was killed, in the West Bank town of Jenin.
Israel has publicly called for a joint investigation with the PA, with the participation of the U.S.
The State Department said this week that neither Israel nor the PA have formally requested its assistance. Each side is in sole possession of potentially crucial evidence, and neither is likely to accept any conclusions reached by the other.

Al Jazeera will go to ICC over killing of journalist

Al Jazeera will go to ICC over killing of journalist

The Al Jazeera news network says it will submit a case file to the International Criminal Court on the killing of reporter Shireen Abu Akleh, who was shot dead earlier this month during an Israeli raid in the occupied West Bank.
The Qatar-based network and the Palestinian Authority have accused Israeli soldiers of deliberately killing her.
Israel rejects those allegations as a &ldquo;blatant lie." It says she was shot during a firefight between soldiers and Palestinian militants, and that only ballistic analysis of the bullet &mdash; which is held by the PA &mdash; can determine who fired the fatal shot.
An AP reconstruction lent support to witnesses who say the veteran Palestinian-American correspondent was killed by Israeli fire, but any final conclusion may depend on evidence that has not yet been released.
Al Jazeera said late Thursday it has formed an international legal team to prepare a case dossier to be submitted to the ICC.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/what-is-nakba-catastrophe-palestinians-mark-each-year-1652692935665" target="_blank">What is Nakba 'catastrophe' Palestinians mark each year?</a>
The court launched an investigation into possible Israeli war crimes last year. Israel is not a member of the ICC and has rejected the probe as being biased against it.
Al Jazeera said the case file would also including the Israeli bombing of the building housing its offices in Gaza City during last year's war between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas, &ldquo;as well as the continuous incitements and attacks on its journalists operating in the occupied Palestinian territories.&rdquo; Israel said the building &mdash; which also housed the Gaza office of The Associated Press &mdash; contained Hamas military infrastructure, but has not provided any evidence.
The AP was not aware of any purported Hamas presence in the building and condemned the strike as &ldquo;shocking and horrifying.&rdquo; No one was hurt in the strike, which came after an Israeli warning to evacuate.
&ldquo;The Network vows to follow every path to achieve justice for Shireen, and ensure those responsible for her killing are brought to justice and held accountable in all international justice and legal platforms and courts,&rdquo; Al Jazeera said.
Israel says it cannot determine whether Palestinian militants or its own soldiers fired the fatal shot unless the PA hands over the bullet that killed Abu Akleh for ballistic analysis.
The PA has refused to cooperate with Israel in any way, saying it doesn't trust Israel to investigate itself.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/who-killed-al-jazeera-journalist-shireen-abu-akleh-independent-probe-has-found-this-1652674820395" target="_blank">Who killed Al Jazeera journalist Shireen Abu Akleh? Independent probe has found this</a>
The PA announced the results of its own probe on Thursday, saying Abu Akleh was deliberately killed by Israeli forces and that there were no militants in the area.
Israeli Defense Minister Benny Gantz rejected the findings, saying &ldquo;any claim that the IDF intentionally harms journalists or uninvolved civilians is a blatant lie,&rdquo; referring to the Israeli military.
Palestinian Attorney General Akram Al Khateeb, in announcing the results of the probe, said the bullet that killed her was an armour-piercing 5.56 mm NATO round and that it appeared to have been fired by a Ruger Mini-14 semiautomatic rifle.
The Israeli military declined to comment on whether the gun described by the Palestinians matches one the military has previously identified as having possibly fired the fatal shot.
It also declined to say whether the army uses the Ruger Mini-14 or whether any were in use during the May 11 raid in which Abu Akleh was killed, in the West Bank town of Jenin.
Israel has publicly called for a joint investigation with the PA, with the participation of the U.S.
The State Department said this week that neither Israel nor the PA have formally requested its assistance. Each side is in sole possession of potentially crucial evidence, and neither is likely to accept any conclusions reached by the other.

In an incident that seems almost fictional, an author was found guilty of killing her husband. 
While the story maybe as old as time itself, here's the twist in the tale: the woman accused, a few years ago, had written an article titled 'How to kill your husband'.
Self-published author, Nancy Crampton Brophy, has now been convicted of fatally shooting her husband, who was a chef by profession.
Daniel's body was discovered at the Oregon Culinary Institute with two gun shots to his back which had pierced his heart and killed him instantly. 
Brophy in her essay had detailed her knowledge of police procedure and the many mediums of committing murder. 
The police charged her after finding a van similar to Brophy's near the murder site and after finding that the accused had purchased a gun from a ghost weapons site. 

Fictional as it gets: author of 'How to murder your husband' found guilty of killing husband

While the story maybe as old as time itself, here's the&nbsp;twist in the tale: the woman accused, a few years ago, had written an article titled 'How to kill your husband'

In an incident that seems almost fictional, an author was found guilty of killing her husband.&nbsp;
While the story maybe as old as time itself, here's the&nbsp;twist in the tale: the woman accused, a few years ago, had written an article titled 'How to kill your husband'.
Self-published author, Nancy Crampton&nbsp;Brophy, has now been convicted of fatally shooting her husband, who was a chef by profession.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/texas-school-shooting-husband-of-teacher-who-was-killed-dies-of-heart-attack-1653635607380" target="_blank">Texas school shooting: husband of teacher, who was killed, dies of heart attack</a>
Daniel's body was discovered at the Oregon Culinary Institute with two gun shots to his back which had pierced his heart and killed him instantly.&nbsp;
Brophy&nbsp;in her essay had detailed her knowledge of police procedure and the many mediums of committing murder.&nbsp;
The police charged her after finding a van similar to Brophy's&nbsp;near the murder site and after finding that the accused had purchased a gun from a ghost weapons site.&nbsp;

The skyscrapers of Sydney peered out through a thick blanket of fog as Australia's largest city woke up in a shroud on Friday.
Aerial footage from showed the city and its outskirts covered by the fog with only some of its major landmarks still visible.
While Sydney Airport reported no cancellations, some ferry services were disrupted due to the low visibility.

On camera: Sydney wakes up to thick blanket of fog

Aerial footage from showed the city and its outskirts covered by the fog with only some of its major landmarks still visible.

The skyscrapers of Sydney peered out through a thick blanket of fog as Australia's largest city woke up in a shroud on Friday.
Aerial footage from showed the city and its outskirts covered by the fog with only some of its major landmarks still visible.
While Sydney Airport reported no cancellations, some ferry services were disrupted due to the low visibility.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/new-australian-pm-s-old-india-link-pm-modi-wishes-anthony-albanese-ahead-of-quad-summit-in-tokyo-1653188521427" target="_blank">New Australian PM's old India link; PM Modi wishes Anthony Albanese ahead of Quad summit in Tokyo</a>

Meghan Markle fought back tears during an unannounced visit to a makeshift memorial for the 19 pupils and two teachers killed during Tuesday's Texas school shooting.
The Duchess of Sussex was pictured by the tributes outside Uvalde County Courthouse - not far from Robb Elementary School where 18-year-old gunman Salvador Ramos struck.
The former actress laid a bouquet of white roses during her lowkey visit on Thursday.
A spokesperson for the Duchess said she went to the scene of the Texas school shooting in Uvalde in a "personal capacity as a mother" as she wanted to offer her condolences and support in person.
 

Meghan Markle fights back tears at Texas shooting memorial | See pictures

The Duchess of Sussex was pictured by the tributes outside Uvalde County Courthouse - not far from Robb Elementary School where 18-year-old gunman Salvador Ramos struck.

Meghan Markle fought back tears during an unannounced visit to a makeshift memorial for the 19 pupils and two teachers killed during Tuesday's Texas school shooting.
The Duchess of Sussex was pictured by the tributes outside Uvalde County Courthouse - not far from Robb Elementary School where 18-year-old gunman Salvador Ramos struck.
The former actress laid a bouquet of white roses during her lowkey visit on Thursday.
A spokesperson for the Duchess said she went to the scene of the Texas school shooting in Uvalde in a "personal capacity as a mother" as she wanted to offer her condolences and support in person.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/texas-school-shooting-husband-of-teacher-who-was-killed-dies-of-heart-attack-1653635607380" target="_blank">Texas school shooting: husband of teacher, who was killed, dies of heart attack</a>

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