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Great Barrier Reef lost 50% of its corals in 3 decades: study

In a startling revelation,&nbsp;Great Barrier Reef in Australia has lost half of its corals in the last 30 years, a new study found.

Great Barrier Reef has lost 50% of its corals in 3 decades: study

The Great Barrier Reef in Australia has lost half of its corals in the last 30 years, a new study by researchers from the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies in Queensland has found.
The coral communities were analyzed between 1995 and 2017 and they found depletion in almost all coral populations. Climate change is being held responsible for the disturbance.
They concluded that the number of large, medium and small corals on the reef has declined by over 50% since the 1990s. Due to fewer babies and fewer large breeding adults, the ability of the reef to recover has been compromised.
The mass bleaching of 2016 and 2017 led to steeper deterioration&nbsp;in coral colonies in Nothern and Central Great Barrier Reef. They urged for a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions.

Skeleton of Allosaurus dinosaur fetches €3M at auction 

A rare fossilized skeleton of an Allosaurus&nbsp;dinosaur, which is an ancestor of the T-Rex, was bought at auction for 2.525 million euros!&nbsp;
The Allosaurus&nbsp;is believed to have roamed the earth around 150 million years ago.
The remains of the dinosaur were discovered in the&nbsp;the U.S. state of Wyoming in 2016 and around 70% of the bones are still intact, which makes it so rare.
The dino&nbsp;measures 11 feet high and 10 metres long.

Skeleton of Allosaurus dinosaur fetches 3M Euros at auction 

A rare fossilized skeleton of an Allosaurus&nbsp;dinosaur, which is an ancestor of the T-Rex, was bought at an auction for 2.525 million euros!&nbsp;
The Allosaurus&nbsp;is believed to have roamed the earth around 150 million years ago.
The remains of the dinosaur were discovered in the&nbsp;the U.S. state of Wyoming in 2016 and around 70% of the bones are still intact, which makes it so rare.
The dino&nbsp;measures 11 feet high and 10 metres long.

Mehbooba Mufti meets party leaders after being released

Former J&amp;K CM and PDP chief Mehbooba Mufti on Wednesday met party leaders at her residence a day after she was released from preventive detention

Mehbooba Mufti meets party leaders are being released

Former J&amp;K CM and PDP chief Mehbooba Mufti on Wednesday met party leaders at her residence a day after she was released from preventive detention. She was released after being in preventive detention for more than 14 months following the abrogation of Article 370 last year. Mehbooba&nbsp;was arrested along with other leaders hours ahead of the Centre bifurcating the state into two union territories and abrogating Article 370. Initially, Mehbooba was lodged at Cheshma Shahi guest house and then shifted to another government guest house at M A Link Road in Srinagar. She was later put under house arrest.

Former J&amp;K CM and PDP chief Mehbooba Mufti on Wednesday met party leaders at her residence a day after she was released from preventive detention. Mufti was released after being in preventive detention for more than 14 months following the abrogation of Article 370 last year. Mehbooba, who became the first woman chief minister of the erstwhile state of Jammu and Kashmir in 2016 as head of the PDP-BJP alliance, was arrested along with other leaders hours ahead of the Centre bifurcating the state into two union territories and abrogating Article 370. Initially, Mehbooba was lodged at Cheshma Shahi guest house and then shifted to another government guest house at M A Link Road in Srinagar. She was later put under house arrest.

PDP chief Mehbooba Mufti being released: JK administration

PTI,&nbsp;Srinagar:&nbsp;PDP president and former chief minister of Jammu and Kashmir Mehbooba Mufti is being released after being in preventive detention for more than 14 months following the abrogation of Article 370 last year.
"Ms. Mehbooba Mufti being released," JK government spokesman Rohit Kansal tweeted.
Mehbooba, who became the first woman chief minister of the erstwhile state of Jammu and Kashmir in 2016 as head of the PDP-BJP alliance, was arrested along with other leaders hours ahead of the Centre bifurcating the state into two union territories and abrogating Article 370.
She was first detained under Sections 107 and&nbsp;151 of CrPC but later booked under the controversial Public Safety Act.
Initially, Mehbooba was lodged at Cheshma Shahi guest house and then shifted to another government guest house at M A Link Road here.
The PDP president was then taken to her residence where she remained under house arrest.
Mehbooba's daughter, Iltija, had challenged her detention in the Supreme Court, which last heard the case on September 29.
Former Jammu and Kashmir chief ministers and National Conference leaders Farooq Abdullah and Omar Abdullah were released in March after over seven months in detention. PTI MIJ RT RT
&nbsp;

PDP president and former chief minister of Jammu and Kashmir Mehbooba Mufti is being released after being in preventive detention for more than 14 months following the abrogation of Article 370 last year. JK government spokesman Rohit Kansal&nbsp;confirmed the news in a tweet.&nbsp;Mehbooba, who became the first woman chief minister of the erstwhile state of Jammu and Kashmir in 2016 as head of the PDP-BJP alliance, was arrested along with other leaders hours ahead of the Centre bifurcating the state into two union territories and abrogating Article 370. Initially, Mehbooba was lodged at Cheshma Shahi guest house and then shifted to another government guest house at M A Link Road in Srinagar. The PDP president was then taken to her residence where she remained under house arrest.

PTI,&nbsp;Srinagar:&nbsp;PDP president and former chief minister of Jammu and Kashmir Mehbooba Mufti is being released after being in preventive detention for more than 14 months following the abrogation of Article 370 last year.
"Ms. Mehbooba Mufti being released," JK government spokesman Rohit Kansal tweeted.
Mehbooba, who became the first woman chief minister of the erstwhile state of Jammu and Kashmir in 2016 as head of the PDP-BJP alliance, was arrested along with other leaders hours ahead of the Centre bifurcating the state into two union territories and abrogating Article 370.
She was first detained under Sections 107 and&nbsp;151 of CrPC but later booked under the controversial Public Safety Act.
Initially, Mehbooba was lodged at Cheshma Shahi guest house and then shifted to another government guest house at M A Link Road here.
The PDP president was then taken to her residence where she remained under house arrest.
Mehbooba's daughter, Iltija, had challenged her detention in the Supreme Court, which last heard the case on September 29.
Former Jammu and Kashmir chief ministers and National Conference leaders Farooq Abdullah and Omar Abdullah were released in March after over seven months in detention. PTI MIJ RT RT
&nbsp;

Part of a mission: Rajnath hits out at China amid Ladakh row

After Pakistan, China is also creating a dispute at the border with India as if it was part of a "mission", Defence Minister Rajnath Singh said on Monday, as Indian and Chinese troops remain locked in a standoff in eastern Ladakh for over five months

Defence Minister Rajnath Singh said on Monday that after Pakistan, China is also creating a dispute at the border with India as if it was part of a "mission". His remark came as Indian and Chinese troops remain locked in a standoff in eastern Ladakh for over five months.&nbsp;The defence minister, speaking at an online event after inaugurating 44 bridges, said India is not only facing the situations along the frontiers resolutely, but it is also bringing in major development including in border areas. A majority of these bridges are expected to significantly improve movement of troops in areas along the border with China in Ladakh, Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh sectors.
Rajnath&nbsp;slams China on Ladakh border dispute Part of China's mission to create dispute: Rajnath 'Major development along the frontiers with China' 44 bridges to improve troop movement: Rajnath

PTI,&nbsp;New Delhi: After Pakistan, China is also creating a dispute at the border with India as if it was part of a "mission", Defence Minister Rajnath Singh said on Monday, as Indian and Chinese troops remain locked in a standoff in eastern Ladakh for over five months.
The defence minister, speaking at an online event after inaugurating 44 bridges, said India is not only facing the situations along the frontiers resolutely, but it is also bringing in major development including in border areas.
"You are well aware of the conditions created along our northern and eastern borders. First it was Pakistan, and now also by China, as if a border dispute is being created under a mission. We have a border of about 7,000 km with these countries where the tension continues," Singh said.
The defence minister was speaking after inaugurating the bridges built in strategically key areas of Ladakh, Arunachal Pradesh, Sikkim, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Punjab and Jammu and Kashmir.
A majority of these bridges are expected to significantly improve movement of troops in areas along the border with China in Ladakh, Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh sectors, officials said.
Both India and China held a series of diplomatic and military talks to resolve the border standoff. However, no breakthrough has been achieved to defuse the situation.
Singh said in the challenging times of COVID-19 and despite the border tensions and disputes caused by Pakistan and China, the country was not only resolutely facing them but also bringing about historical changes in all sectors of development.
The defence minister also laid the foundation stone for Nechiphu Tunnel in Arunachal Pradesh. This 450 metre-long tunnel would ensure all-weather connectivity across Nechiphu pass.
The bridges inaugurated by Singh included 10 in Jammu and Kashmir, eight in Ladakh, two in Himachal Pradesh, four each in Punjab and Sikkim and eight each in Uttarakhand and Arunachal Pradesh.
In his address, Singh complimented the Border Roads Organisation (BRO) for their achievements in improving infrastructure in border areas and said that dedication of 44 bridges in one go in itself was a record.
He said the annual budget of BRO that varied from Rs 3,300 crore to Rs 4,600 crore in years between 2008 and 2016, saw a substantial rise and is pegged at over Rs 11,000 crore in 2020-21.
"There was no reduction of this budget despite COVID-19," he said Singh said construction of the bridges will benefit both the civilian population as well as the military in the areas.
"Our armed forces personnel are deployed in large numbers in areas where transport is not available throughout the year," he said, noting improvement in border infrastructure will significantly help armed forces.
"These roads are not only for strategic needs, but they also reflect equal participation of all stakeholders in the development of the nation," Singh said.
The defence minister praised the Border Roads Organisation (BRO) for working tirelessly even during the coronavirus-triggered lockdown period.
The defence ministry said despite unprecedented snowfall breaking a 60-year record, all strategic passes and roads were cleared for traffic about one month before their average yearly opening dates.
"I am happy to know that over 2,200 kilometers of roads have been cut by the BRO during the last two years, using the latest technologies, and state-of-the-art equipment. Also, surfacing was carried out on about 4200 kms of roads," he added.
Amid the border standoff with China, India is expediting work on several key projects including on a strategic road linking Darcha in Himachal Pradesh with Ladakh that will criss-cross a number of high-altitude snow-bound passes.
The nearly 290-km-long road will be crucial for the movement of troops and heavy weaponry into the frontier bases of the Ladakh region and will provide a crucial link to the Kargil region.&nbsp;

Trump-Biden face-off in the fiery first debate

US President Donald Trump and his challenger Joe Biden went face-to-face in the fiery first of the three Presidential debates

US President Donald Trump and his challenger Joe Biden went face-to-face in a fiery first of the three Presidential debates. While Biden called Trump a liar, the President hit back asking what has he done in his 47 years of political life. On the question of Trump's taxes, Biden&nbsp;charged that Trump paid less taxes than a school techer and asked him to show his tax papers after the NYT report that Trump paid just 750 dollars in taxes in 2016 and 2017. Rejecting the report, Trump insisted that he paid millions of dollars in taxes and proof will be out soon. Attacking Trump on Covid handling, Biden said that the President is only interested in opening everything without worrying about people's safety.

NYT claims tycoon Trump paid just $750 in taxes

The New York Times has reported that Trump paid just $750 in federal income tax both in 2016, the year he ran for the US presidency, and in his first year in the White House

Donald Trump may&nbsp;have been a real estate tycoon before becoming the US president, but guess how much he paid in taxes? The New York Times has reported that Trump paid just $750 in federal income tax both in 2016, the year he ran for the US presidency, and in his first year in the White House. The newspaper, which says it obtained tax records for Trump and his companies over two decades, has also claimed that he paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the last 15 years. The records reveal "chronic losses and years of tax avoidance", the NYT report said. Trump has dismissed the report as "fake news".

Trump won't commit to a peaceful transfer of power

US President Donald Trump on Wednesday again declined to commit to a peaceful transfer of power if he loses the November 3 presidential election

US President Donald Trump on Wednesday again declined to commit to a peaceful transfer of power if he loses the November 3 presidential election. "We are going to have to see what happens," Trump said at a news conference, responding to a question about whether he would commit to a peaceful transfer of power. Trump has been pressing a months long campaign against mail-in voting this November. More states are encouraging mail-in voting to keep voters safe amid the coronavirus pandemic. Trump has baselessly claimed widespread mail voting will lead to massive fraud.

Washington, PTI: US President Donald Trump on Wednesday again declined to commit to a peaceful transfer of power if he loses the November 3 presidential election.
"We are going to have to see what happens," Trump said at a news conference, responding to a question about whether he would commit to a peaceful transfer of power. "You know that I have been complaining very strongly about the ballots and the ballots are a disaster." Trump has been pressing a monthslong campaign against mail-in voting this November by tweeting and speaking out critically about the practice. More states are encouraging mail-in voting to keep voters safe amid the coronavirus pandemic.
The president, who uses mail-in voting himself, has tried to distinguish between states that automatically send mail ballots to all registered voters and those, like Florida, that send them only to voters who request a mail ballot.
Trump has baselessly claimed widespread mail voting will lead to massive fraud. The five states that routinely send mail ballots to all voters have seen no significant fraud.
Trump on Wednesday appeared to suggest that if states got "rid of" the unsolicited mailing of ballots, there would be no concern about fraud or peaceful transfers of power.
"You will have a very peaceful -- there will not be a transfer frankly," Trump said. "There will be a continuation. The ballots are out of control, you know it, and you know, who knows it better than anybody else? The Democrats know it better than anybody else." In a July interview, Trump similarly refused to commit to accepting the results and he made similar comments ahead of the 2016 election.
"I have to see. Look ... I have to see," Trump told Chris Wallace during a wide-ranging July interview on "Fox News Sunday". "No, I am not going to just say yes. I am not going to say no and I did not the last time either." The Biden campaign responded on Wednesday, as it did after Trump's July comments: "The American people will decide this election. And the United States government is perfectly capable of escorting trespassers out of the White House." It is highly unusual that a sitting president would express less than complete confidence in the American democracy's electoral process. But Trump, four years ago, when in the closing stages of his race against Hillary Clinton, also declined to commit to honouring the election results if the Democrat won.
When asked during an October 2016 debate about whether he would abide by the voters' will, Trump responded that he would "keep you in suspense". It is unlikely that any chaos in states with universal mail-in voting will cause the election result to be inaccurately tabulated, as Trump has suggested.

'$1000 for each info to Chinese intel': police on arrested journalist

The Delhi police said on Sunday that the Global Times contributor Rajeev Sharma was passing sensitive information about&nbsp;India's border strategy.

Sribe sold Army secrets&nbsp;to Chinese intelligence:&nbsp;cops&nbsp; Sharma&nbsp;a contributor&nbsp;for Global Times, other outlets Sharma in touch with Chinese since 2016: Delhi Police&nbsp; He got ₹40 lakh for selling border secrets: Delhi Police&nbsp; Sharma got $1000 for each info from Chinese: cops

The Delhi Police said on Sunday that Global Times contributor Rajeev Sharma was passing sensitive information about&nbsp;India's border strategy and&nbsp;Army deployment to Chinese intelligence&nbsp;and classified&nbsp;defence&nbsp;documents have been seized from him.&nbsp;In a press conference, the police said the Chinese intelligence had contacted Sharma, who is a freelance journalist, in 2016 and he was arrested after inputs were provided by the central intelligence agencies.&nbsp;In one-and-a-half years, the police said Sharma received ₹40 lakh from the Chinese intelligence, and the money was passed to him by the arrested Chinese woman and her Nepalese associate through shell companies.&nbsp;&nbsp;The police said Sharma was paid $1,000 for each information.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Report: ARM Holdings may be sold to NVIDIA for $40 billion

According to the Wall Street Journal, chipmaker ARM Holdings may be sold by parent company SoftBank, to graphics chipmaker NVIDIA for over $40 billion.

According to the Wall Street Journal, chipmaker ARM Holdings may be sold by parent company SoftBank, to graphics chipmaker NVIDIA for over $40 billion. Sources say is close to finalising a deal with NVIDIA, and have reportedly been in talks for several weeks. The deal, which would be one of the largest semiconductor buyouts in history, would turn a profit for SoftBank, that acquired ARM in 2016 for $32 billion

Will the 'sun rise' for Hyderabad in a tough-looking season?

Can Hyderabad fix their middle-order conundrum and go all the way for their 2nd title?

Sunrisers&nbsp;Hyderabad have been a team to watch out for since making their debut in the cash-rich league in 2013. The Sunrisers&nbsp;made it to the playoffs in their very first season and became champions in 2016. Having&nbsp;made the playoffs in each of the previous 4 editions, the Sunrisers fell just 1 step short of clinching&nbsp;what would have been their 2nd title 2 years ago.
Their biggest strength is the explosive opening-pair of David Warner and Jonny&nbsp;Bairstow. The pair gives a flying start and even if one of them fails, Kane Williamson at number 3 is is SRH's&nbsp;Mr Dependable.&nbsp;
But their strength sometimes turns out to be their weakness too. Over-dependence on the openers leave them with an unexposed middle-order which often triggers a batting collapse in case the top order fails. &nbsp;
SRH have also given the captaincy reigns back to Warner this time around, the same man under which they won their only title. With Williamson in charge, their 4 overseas slots were pre-decided with Warner, Bairstow, Williamson and Rashid Khan. The move will free up one slot and Hyderabad can float in&nbsp;Mohammad Nabi or Fabien Allen to strengthen the middle-order whenever required, in place of Williamson.
Another area of&nbsp;strength is their bowling. With Bhuvneshwar&nbsp;Kumar,&nbsp;Khaleel Ahmed, Sandeep Sharma, Siddharth Kaul&nbsp;and&nbsp;Basil Thampi, they probably have the best Indian fast bowling group in the competition. With spinners&nbsp;Rashid&nbsp;Khan and&nbsp;Shahbaz Nadeem, and all-rounders&nbsp;Nabi,&nbsp;Vijay Shankar&nbsp;and an in-form Mitchell Marsh, Hyderabad have a luxury&nbsp;of playing around with different bowling combinations according to different surfaces.
The team&nbsp;clearly has several match-winners in their ranks and if Sunrisers&nbsp;can fix their middle-order conundrum, they for sure can title contenders.&nbsp;

World's wildlife population sees 68% decline since 1970: report

Since the 1970, freshwater species including amphibians, mammals, birds and fish, have declined by 84% across the world.&nbsp;
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Freshwater species declined by 84% globally since 1970

Since the 1970, freshwater species including amphibians, mammals, birds and fish, have declined by 84% across the world.&nbsp; According to the&nbsp;Living Planet Report 2020 by Worldwide Fund for Nature (WWF)&nbsp;, this could lead 1 in 3 freshwater species to the brink of extinction.&nbsp;
Approximately 85% of the&nbsp;earth&rsquo;s wetlands have already been lost and this puts freshwater species at a higher risk than forest or marine species.&nbsp;Freshwater biodiversity is the most threatened biodiversity across the globe.&nbsp;
The report also states that there has been a 68% decline in the global wildlife population between 1970 and 2016. It attributes the loss to the land-use change in the last few decades and also mentions other factors like&nbsp;overfishing, pollution and climate change as reason for the sharp decline.
&nbsp;
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Towards a better life: world's loneliest elephant rescued 

Kaavan, who is known as the world's loneliest elephant, has now been allowed to leave the zoo in Islamabad, to go live in better conditions.&nbsp;
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World's loneliest elephant gets ready for a better life

Kaavan, the world's loneliest elephant, has now been allowed to leave the zoo in Islamabad, to go live in better conditions and lead a better life.
He has spent over 35 years at the zoo and has finally been given medical approval to travel. According to animal welfare organisation&nbsp;Four Paws, he will most likely travel to Cambodia, where he will find both companionship and better conditions to live.&nbsp;
The&nbsp;Marghazar Zoo, where Kaavan&nbsp;lives, was in fact closed in May this year after the Pakistan High Court highlighted the abysmal conditions of the zoo and the increasing instances of negligence.&nbsp;
After losing his partner in 2012, Kaavan&nbsp;has been living in a tiny enclosure all alone. His rescue comes as a result of a worldwide campaign which began in 2016.

2016

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