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This February was the warmest since 1901: weather department

With average maximum temperature1.73 degree celsius above normal across the country during day, this has been the hottest February since 1901 when IMD started keeping records

In more than a century's time, the month of February has been the warmest, Indian Meterological Department said on Tuesday.
With average maximum temperature1.73 degree celsius above normal across the country during day, this was the hottest February since 1901 when IMD started keeping records.
Warning a severe summer, the weather department in a press briefing also predicted above normal tempertaures over northeast, east and central India during March-May.
The possibility of a heatwave is highly likely during the next three months, IMD said.
While for rainfall, the weather forecaster said downpour in most parts of the country is most likely to be normal. However, in northwest India, west central India and some parts of east and northeast India, it's expected to be below normal.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/weather-department-predicts-fog-cold-wave-for-delhi-1672746289268">Weather department predicts fog, cold wave for Delhi</a>

Delhi riots: Cops' goof-up blows cover of 'secret' witnesses

Delhi Police blew the cover of its "secret" witnesses when names and addresses of at least 15 protected witnesses were included in its riots&nbsp;chargesheet

Delhi Police has built its case against the accused in the February Delhi riots based on its "secret and protected" witnesses. But the police blew the cover of its "secret" witnesses when names and addresses of at least 15 protected witnesses were included in its chargesheet, the Hindustan Times has reported. A two-page document listing names and addresses of at least 15 protected witnesses has inadvertently been included in the police&rsquo;s charge sheet filed in a city court last month. Delhi Police on Wednesday accepted its goof-up and said that they are &ldquo;taking steps for the security and safety of the witnesses&rdquo;, the report added.

Delhi Police has built its case against the accused in the February Delhi riots based on its "secret and protected" witnesses. But the police blew the cover of its "secret" witnesses when names and addresses of at least 15 protected witnesses were included in its chargesheet, the Hindustan Times has reported. A two-page document listing names and addresses of at least 15 protected witnesses, who have given evidence against those arrested for alleged conspiracy in February&rsquo;s Delhi riots cases, have inadvertently been included in the police&rsquo;s charge sheet filed in a city court last month. Delhi Police released a statement on Wednesday evening that a court-related document containing the identities of the witnesses was &ldquo;inadvertently included&rdquo; and that they are &ldquo;taking steps for the security and safety of the witnesses&rdquo;.

Peak sadness: India's happiness levels drop significantly 

If you've been feeling gloomier than you've ever felt before, data from happiness studies suggests&nbsp;you're not alone!&nbsp;

Feeling a bit too gloomy lately? You're not alone!&nbsp;
MDI&nbsp;prof&nbsp;releases a ranking of happiest states in India&nbsp;
Maha, Delhi, Haryana&nbsp;worst affected by Covid-19
Mizoram&nbsp;and Punjab report the jolliest mood&nbsp;
Global report reveals India dropped 15 points in global index
India facing one of the steepest decline in happiness since 2013
Pandemic anxiety, job insecurity &amp; exhaustion could be to blame&nbsp;

If you've been feeling a notch gloomier than you've ever felt before, you're not alone.
A recently released India-specific happiness&nbsp;study has found that we, as a nation, are sadder than we've ever been.
The report, released by MDI&nbsp;Gurgaon's&nbsp;Professor Rajesh K Pillania, ranks all 36 states and Union Territories on the basis of their happiness quotient. According to Pillania's&nbsp;findings,&nbsp;Maharashtra, Delhi and Haryana&nbsp;are the worst affected by the Covid-19 pandemic, with Mizoram and Punjab reporting the jolliest mood.
Echoing a similar sentiment, a global happiness report released in February revealed that India&nbsp;dropped 15 points in the index ranking of global countries in just one year.
The same report also noted that India is one of the five countries facing the steepest decline in happiness since the year 2013.
While none of the reports establishes the key contributor in this decline, a mixture of pandemic anxiety, dwindling job&nbsp;security and over exhaustion from an increase in workload could be some of the factors to blame.

Salman Khurshid named in Delhi riots chargesheet 

Senior Congress leader Salman Khurshid has been named in the latest chargesheet filed by the Delhi Police in February riots case for giving 'provocative speeches'

Police names Salman&nbsp;Khurshid&nbsp;in Delhi riots chargesheet
Named for giving 'provocative speech', no specifics
Khurshid is the highest ranking politician named
Brinda Karat, lawyer Prashant Bhushan&nbsp;also named
&nbsp;

Senior Congress leader Salman Khurshid has been named in the latest chargesheet filed by the Delhi Police in February riots case for giving 'provocative speeches'. The police have however not mentioned the exact nature of the alleged provocative speeches, reports said.
The 17,000-page chargesheet, filed on September 17, contains a statement from a witness who said &lsquo;Umar Khalid, Salman Khurshid, Nadeem Khan would give provocative speeches at anti-CAA/NRC sit-ins and people would get mobilised.&rsquo;
&nbsp;Khurshid is the highest ranking politician named in police chargesheets so far. CPM leader Brinda Karat, lawyer Prashant Bhushan and activist Yogendra Yadav have also been named in the chargesheet.

Kim Jones appointed Artistic Director of womenswear at Fendi

British designer Kim Jones has been appointed as Fendi's Artistic Director of womenswear,&nbsp;will succeed late Karl Lagerfeld.

Kim Jones appointed Artistic Director of womenswear at Fendi's 

Italian luxury house Fendi announced that it has appointed British fashion designer Kim Jones as the artistic director of women's collections.
Jones will succeed Karl Lagerfeld&nbsp;who joined Fendi in 1965 and was its womenswear design chief since 1977, before passing away in 2019.
Jones will take on&nbsp;Fendi duties while staying the creative director of Dior Homme. The British designer will work with Silvia Venturini Fendi, who will continue to be in charge of creating Fendi accessories and menswear collections.
Kim Jones will display his first Fendi collection during the fall-winter 2021-2022 Milan fashion week in February.

Italian luxury house Fendi announced that it has appointed British fashion designer Kim Jones as the artistic director of women's collections.
Jones will succeed Karl Lagerfeld&nbsp;who joined Fendi in 1965 and was its womenswear design chief since 1977, before passing away in 2019.
Jones will take on&nbsp;Fendi duties while staying the creative director of Dior Homme. The British designer will work with Silvia Venturini Fendi, who will continue to be in charge of creating Fendi accessories and menswear collections.
 Kim Jones will display his first Fendi collection during the fall-winter 2021-2022 Milan fashion week in February.

Trump downplayed Covid threat, misled people: new book

US President Donald Trump has acknowledged downplaying the dangers of the deadly novel coronavirus as he did not want to create panic, says a new book

US President Donald Trump has acknowledged downplaying the dangers of the deadly novel coronavirus as he did not want to create panic, according to a new book by a renowned US investigative journalist. Excerpts of the book, 'Rage', by Bob Woodward and and clippings of his interviews with Trump were released on Wednesday. "I wanted to always play it down because I don't want to create panic," Trump told Woodward in March, a recording of which was released by the veteran journalist to 'The Washington Post'. In another interview on February 7, Trump told the journalist that the coronavirus was deadlier than the flu and could be transmitted through the air.

Washington, PTI: US President Donald Trump has acknowledged downplaying the dangers of the deadly novel coronavirus as he did not want to create panic, according to a new book by a renowned US investigative journalist.
The book, 'Rage', by Bob Woodward is being described by the publisher as an "unprecedented" and "intimate tour de force" of new reporting on the Trump presidency that is facing a pandemic, economic disaster and racial unrest. It is scheduled to hit the stores on September 15, less than two months before the November 3 presidential elections.
Excerpts of the book and clippings of the interviews with Trump were released by Woodward to some media outlets on Wednesday.
"I wanted to, I wanted to always play it down," Trump told Woodward in March, a recording of which was released by the veteran journalist to 'The Washington Post'. "I still like playing it down, because I don't want to create a panic." In another interview on February 7, the audio clip of which was posted by 'The Washington Post', Trump told the journalist that the coronavirus was deadlier than the flu and could be transmitted through the air.
"That's always tougher than the touch. You don't have to touch things. Right? But the air, you just breath the air and that's how it's passed," he said. "It's also more deadly than even your strenuous flus." As per the book, Trump insists to Woodward he would triumph over the COVID-19 pandemic and the economic calamity.
"Don't worry about it, Bob. OK?" Trump told the author in July. "Don't worry about it. We'll get to do another book. You'll find I was right." The president on Wednesday defended his decision to downplay the dangers posed by the pathogen, refuting allegations that he lied to the people of the country.
"The fact is, I'm a cheerleader for this country, I love our country and I don't want people to be frightened," he said. "I don't want to create panic, as you say. And certainly, I'm not going to drive this country or the world into a frenzy." Trump underlined that the administration wanted to show confidence and strength as a nation amid the pandemic.
"And that's what I've done. And we've done very well," Trump said. "We don't want to jump up and down and start shouting that we have a problem that is a tremendous problem -- scare everybody." Trump pointed out that the administration immediately started buying masks other health equipments during the early stages of the outbreak. "And we don't want to cause pricing to go up to a level that becomes almost unaffordable," he said.
Woodward defended his decision to delay release of the excerpts of his interview with Trump.
"I told him it was for the book," Woodward told The Washington Post. "But as far as promising not to publish in real time or signing such an agreement... I don't do that." 'Rage' draws from hundreds of hours of interviews with firsthand witnesses as well as participants' notes, emails, diaries, calendars and confidential documents. Woodward has as many as 18 on-the-record interviews, which began in February.
The book also covers race relations, diplomacy with North Korea and a range of other issues during the past two years.

Julian Assange's US extradition trial resumes 

After months of delay due to the Covid-19 induced&nbsp;lockdown,&nbsp;Wikileaks&nbsp;founder Julian Assange&nbsp;will appear before a London court on Monday as he fights to avoid extradition to the United States.
Assange&nbsp;is facing 18 charges including violation of espionage law and hacking of government data. US authorities accuse the Australian for&nbsp;releasing&nbsp;several secretive diplomatic and military&nbsp;files related to the Iraq and Afghanistan wars in 2010.&nbsp;
The 49-year-old&nbsp;is currently held as a&nbsp;prisoner&nbsp;in East London. Hearings that&nbsp;took place in&nbsp;February, were scheduled to resume in May but they were postponed due to the pandemic.

After months of delay due to the Covid-19 induced&nbsp;lockdown,&nbsp;Wikileaks&nbsp;founder Julian Assange&nbsp;will appear before a London court on Monday as he fights to avoid extradition to the United States.
Assange&nbsp;is facing 18 charges including violation of espionage law and hacking of government data. US authorities accuse the Australian for&nbsp;releasing&nbsp;several secretive diplomatic and military&nbsp;files related to the Iraq and Afghanistan wars in 2010.&nbsp;
The 49-year-old&nbsp;is currently held as a&nbsp;prisoner&nbsp;in East London. Hearings that&nbsp;took place in&nbsp;February, were scheduled to resume in May but they were postponed due to the pandemic.

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