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An Indiana man who ran into a burning home and saved five people, including a 6-year-old girl he jumped out of a second-floor window with, says he's no hero and the serious injuries he suffered in the dramatic rescue were "all worth it."
Twenty-five-year-old Nick Bostic of Lafayette was driving on July 11 in the northwestern Indiana city when he saw a house in flames, stopped and ran inside to alert its residents.
Four children were with an 18-year-old sister, who got three of her siblings out but told Bostic one child was missing.
Bostic tells WLFI-TV he searched until he found the child.
He then punched out a second-floor window and jumped from it with the girl.
He suffered serious injuries while the girl had a small cut to her foot.

Video: man barges in to burning house, saves four children

Four children were with an 18-year-old sister, who got three of her siblings out but told Bostic one child was missing.
&nbsp;

An Indiana man who ran into a burning home and saved five people, including a 6-year-old girl he jumped out of a second-floor window with, says he's no hero and the serious injuries he suffered in the dramatic rescue were "all worth it."
Twenty-five-year-old Nick Bostic of Lafayette was driving on July 11 in the northwestern Indiana city when he saw a house in flames, stopped and ran inside to alert its residents.
Four children were with an 18-year-old sister, who got three of her siblings out but told Bostic one child was missing.
Bostic tells WLFI-TV he searched until he found the child.
He then punched out a second-floor window and jumped from it with the girl.
He suffered serious injuries while the girl had a small cut to her foot.

There's a new home decor trend that's doing the rounds but it's definitely not for Marie Kondo fans.
The 'cluttercore' trend is being described as a 'happy mess', that is both satisfying and reassuring.
The trend aims to breathe life into the concept of a 'lived-in' space, moving away from a 'minimalist aesthetic'.
Far from promoting an 'unhealthy obsession' with hoarding, the trend actually&nbsp;focuses on items that we choose to call our own.
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Nothing 'minimalistic' about this 'happy mess' home decor trend 

This new home decor trend is definitely not for the minimalists!

Do you love organising your things and tidying up all day long? If you're&nbsp; a fan of the Japanese organisational queen, Marie Kondo, then this decor trend is not for you.&nbsp;
The 'cluttercore' trend is being described as a 'happy mess', that is both satisfying and reassuring.
The trend aims to breathe life into the concept of a 'lived-in' space, moving away from a 'minimalist aesthetic'.
Far from promoting an 'unhealthy obsession' with hoarding, the trend actually&nbsp;focuses on items that we choose to call our own.
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

2+2 dialogue: India, US sign landmark defence pact BECA

The Basic Exchange and Cooperation Agreement or BECA was signed on Tuesday as External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar and Defence Minister Rajnath Singh held the third edition of the 2+2 talks with US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and Defence Secretary Mark Esper, in New Delhi. The signing of BECA with the US is a "significant" move, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh said as he briefed the press after the high-level talks held at Hyderabad House in the national capital. The agreement gives India access to classified geo-spatial data as well as critical information. The signing of the long-negotiated defence pact comes in the backdrop of India's tense border standoff with China in eastern Ladakh.

India, US sign landmark defence pact BECA during 2+2 dialogue

India US signed&nbsp;Basic Exchange and Cooperation Agreement&nbsp;
Rajnath&nbsp;Singh:&nbsp;signing of BECA&nbsp;significant move
BECA gives India access to geo-spatial data, critical information

The Basic Exchange and Cooperation Agreement or BECA was signed on Tuesday as External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar and Defence Minister Rajnath Singh held the third edition of the 2+2 talks with US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and Defence Secretary Mark Esper, in New Delhi. The signing of BECA with the US is a "significant" move, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh said as he briefed the press after the high-level talks held at Hyderabad House in the national capital. The agreement gives India access to classified geo-spatial data as well as critical information. The signing of the long-negotiated defence pact comes in the backdrop of India's tense border standoff with China in eastern Ladakh.

Amid Covid scare, Parliament session cut short

Amid concerns of spread of coronavirus among lawmakers, the Monsoon Session of Parliament is set&nbsp;to conclude today, eight days before it was scheduled to end

Parliament's Monsoon session likely to end on Wednesday

Amid concerns of spread of coronavirus among lawmakers, the Monsoon Session of Parliament is set&nbsp;to conclude today, eight days before it is scheduled to end.&nbsp;Rajya Sabha is likely to adjourn sine die after taking up five bills on Wednesday.&nbsp;The govt informed the Rajya&nbsp;Sabha&nbsp;chairman of its decision to cut short the session. Chairman Venkaiah&nbsp;Naidu&nbsp;said that he will take on adjourning the House sine die after listed legislative is completed.&nbsp;The Lok Sabha, Speaker Om Birla said, will meet at 6 pm on Wednesday instead of the usual 3 pm. The Lower House is set to be adjourned after taking up a few matters, including Zero Hour.

PTI,&nbsp;New Delhi: The Monsoon Session of Parliament is likely to conclude today, eight days before it is scheduled to end, amid concerns of spread of coronavirus among lawmakers.
Rajya Sabha is likely to adjourn sine die after taking up five bills on Wednesday, the sources said on Tuesday.
The govt informed the Rajya&nbsp;Sabha&nbsp;chairman of its decision to cut short the session. Chairman Venkaiah&nbsp;Naidu&nbsp;said that he will take on adjourning the House sine die after listed legislative is completed.
The Lok Sabha, Speaker Om Birla said, will meet at 6 pm on Wednesday instead of the usual 3 pm.
Sources said the Lower House will be adjourned after taking up a few matters, including Zero Hour.
The session which began on September 14, witnessed passage of several bills in both Houses, including those which sought to replace ordinances issued recently. The decision to curtail the session has been conveyed to floor leaders of parties in the lower house, the sources said.
The Monsoon Session was otherwise scheduled to end on October 1.
Several MPs, including a few ministers, have tested positive for COVID-19 in the last few days.
On Monday, eight members of Rajya Sabha were suspended over their "unruly behaviour" during the passage of the two key farm bills on Sunday.
A number of opposition parties on Tuesday staged a walkout from Rajya Sabha and decided to boycott proceedings of the House till the suspension of the eight members is revoked, even as the government insisted on their apology.
In Lok Sabha too, various opposition parties, including the Congress and the TMC boycotted the House in solidarity with the suspended Rajya Sabha members.
Congress leader in Lok Sabha Adhir Ranjan Chowdhury said all opposition parties are boycotting Parliament in solidarity with the suspended Rajya Sabha members.
Opposition parties, including the Congress, the TMC, the BSP and the TRS, walked out of the Lok Sabha after Chowdhury's announcement.

In Oppn absence, RS passes 7 key bills in 210 minutes

In one of the most productive days in its history, Rajya Sabha on Tuesday in a matter of three and half hours passed seven key bills.&nbsp;

Rajya&nbsp;Sabha passes 7 bills n 3 and a half hours Bills passed as Opposition boycotted&nbsp;proceedings Bill abolishes penalty for certain offences by firms also passed In most bills, members participation was sparse

In one of the most productive days in its history, Rajya Sabha on Tuesday in a matter of three and half hours passed seven key bills including one that removes cereals, pulses and onion from the essential commodities list and another that abolishes penalty for certain offences by companies. This after most of the opposition including the Congress, Left parties, the TMC, the Samajwadi Party and the NCP decided to boycott House proceedings in protest against the suspension of eight MPs.&nbsp;Only members from the ruling BJP and its ally JD-U and those of parties such as AIADMK, BJD, YSR-Congress and TDP, which have been extending support to the Modi government on various issues, participated in the debates on the bills. In most bills, the members participation was sparse and the minister's reply brief.

Politics in 'fast' track: first Harivansh, now Pawar

The politics over the suspension of eight opposition MPs from Rajya Sabha is in "fast" track, literally. After Dy Chair Harivansh, Sharad&nbsp;Pawar&nbsp;is on a day-long fast in support of the suspended&nbsp;MPs

The politics over the suspension of eight opposition MPs from Rajya Sabha is in "fast" track, literally. After deputy chairman Harivansh announced a 24-hour fast over the treatment metted out to him in the House, NCP supremo Sharad Pawar has also said that he will be on a day-long fast in support of the suspended MPs. The veteran Maharashtra leader told reporters he will not eat anything for the whole day, even as opposition MPs ended their dharna in Parliament premises after opposition decided to boycott the Rajya Sabha till suspensions are revoked.

Suspended MPs refuse to leave, RS adjourned amid chaos

In unprecedented&nbsp;scenes in the Rajya Sabha on Monday, the 8 suspended opposition MPs refused to leave the House leading to ruckus and repeated adjournments

In unprecedented&nbsp;scenes in the Rajya Sabha on Monday, the 8 suspended opposition MPs refused to leave the House leading to ruckus and repeated adjournments. The chair kept requesting the MPs to leave the House, but the members refused to budge even as their colleagues kept on raising slogans against the govt. After repeated adjournments, the Rajya Sabha was adjourned for the day without any work. The opposition said the members should have been given a chance to explain, but the Rajya Sabha chair said the decision was based on a government motion.

2 of 3 farm bills passed in Rajya Sabha amid ruckus

Two of the three farm bills were passed in the Rajya Sabha by voice vote amid ruckus and high drama on Sunday. Proceedings in the Upper House were adjourned for a brief period after opposition parties surrounded the well of the House and protested against the government&rsquo;s alleged hurry to push the contentious farm bills. TMC MP Derek O&rsquo;Brien stood in front of the Deputy Chairman&rsquo;s seat and attempted to show him the rulebook of the House, breaking his mic in the process. Speaking to reporters, BJP President JP Nadda said the Opposition's behaviour was unpardonable.

((breathe hungama&nbsp;in the story where ever&nbsp;possible))
((add nadda&nbsp;bite in the end))
---
Chaos in Rajya Sabha, 2 of 3 farm bills passed Oppn MPs rushed to well, bedlam followed TMC's&nbsp;Derek O'Brien tore rule book, over bills Nadda: Opposition's conduct in RS condemnable
&nbsp;

Two of the three contentious agricultural bills, which have been criticised for being pro-corporate,&nbsp;were passed in the Rajya Sabha by voice vote amid ruckus and high drama on Sunday.
Proceedings in the Upper House were adjourned briefly after opposition parties surrounded the well of the House and protested against the government&rsquo;s alleged hurry to push the bills, that have met vehement opposition from farmers and agriculture unions across the country.
TMC MP Derek O&rsquo;Brien stood in front of the Deputy Chairman&rsquo;s seat and attempted to show him the rulebook of the House. In the ensuing bedlam, the Chairman's mic&nbsp;broke.
Speaking to reporters, BJP President JP Nadda said the Opposition's behaviour was unpardonable.

Controversy around TMC MP Sougata Roy's remark on Sitharaman 

A remark by TMC MP Sougata Roy on Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on the first day of the parliament&rsquo;s Monsoon session has raised a storm on the floor. Commenting on the remark expunged by the House, Parliamentary Affairs Minister Pralhad Joshi said &lsquo;the senior member has insulted the womenfolk by commenting on Sitharaman&rsquo;s attire and should apologise unconditionally&rsquo;.

A remark by TMC MP Sougata Roy on Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on the first day of the parliament&rsquo;s Monsoon session has raised a storm on the floor. Commenting on the remark expunged by the House, Parliamentary Affairs Minister Pralhad Joshi said &lsquo;the senior member has insulted the womenfolk by commenting on Sitharaman&nbsp;and should apologise unconditionally&rsquo;.

Sharad Pawar to govt: share details of LAC row with House panel

NCP president Sharad Pawar on Friday said the govt should present details of what is happening on the India-China border along the LAC in Ladakh, before the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Defence.
Pawar is in Delhi to attend a meeting of the house panel said while there are other defence-related issues on the table for discussion, updates on the LAC situation were crucial.
Chief of Defence Staff Bipin Rawat who meet Defence Minister Rajnath Singh earlier in the day, also appeared before the panel.
While the official agenda was listed as 'provision and monitoring of the quality of ration and livery items to the Defence forces', some members raised the India-China border row at the meeting, according to reports.

NCP chief: share details of LAC&nbsp;crisis with Parl&nbsp;panel
Pawar&nbsp;in Delhi for meeting of house panel on defence
CDS&nbsp;Bipin&nbsp;Rawat also appeared before house panel
Rawat&nbsp;along with 3 service chiefs met&nbsp;Rajnath&nbsp;earlier
Members of house panel raised&nbsp;LAC&nbsp;issue during meet

NCP president Sharad Pawar on Friday said the govt should present details of what is happening on the India-China border along the LAC in Ladakh, before the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Defence.
Pawar is in Delhi to attend a meeting of the house panel said while there are other defence-related issues on the table for discussion, updates on the LAC situation were crucial.
Chief of Defence Staff Bipin Rawat who meet Defence Minister Rajnath Singh earlier in the day, also appeared before the panel.
While the official agenda was listed as 'provision and monitoring of the quality of ration and livery items to the Defence forces', some members raised the India-China border row at the meeting, according to reports.

Parliament Monsoon Session: 4-day Covid testing camp begins 

Ahead of the Monsoon Session from September 14, an in-house four-day Covid-19 testing camp was started on Saturday for officials and other staff deployed at the Parliament complex

Parliament's Monsoon Session: 4-day Covid testing camp begins 

Ahead of the Monsoon Session of Parliament commencing on September 14, an in-house four-day Covid-19 testing camp started on Saturday for officials and other staff deployed at the complex. On the first day of testing, all officials working in Parliament were asked to go for Covid-19 tests. The testing will continue till Tuesday to cover other staff and security personnel. Parliament officials said that Real-Time Reverse Transcription Polymerase Chain Reaction or RT-PCR&nbsp;tests and Rapid Tests will be done. RT-PCR tests have been prescribed for those having any Covid-like symptoms while the rest will undergo Rapid Testing. The Lok Sabha Secretariat has arranged for seven counters during the Covid-19 testing camp at the reception of Parliament House. No symptomatic person will be allowed into the House during the session.

New Delhi:&nbsp;Ahead of the Monsoon Session of Parliament commencing on September 14, an in-house four-day Covid-19 testing camp was started on Saturday for officials and other staff deployed at the complex to ensure minimum health risks during the period.
On the first day of testing, all officials working in Parliament were asked to go for coronavirus or Covid-19 tests. The testing will continue till Tuesday to cover other staff and security personnel.
Parliament officials told IANS that Real-Time Reverse Transcription Polymerase Chain Reaction (RT-PCR) tests and Rapid Tests will be done. RT-PCR tests have been prescribed for those having any Covid-like symptoms while the rest will undergo Rapid Testing.
The Lok Sabha Secretariat has arranged for seven counters during the Covid-19 testing camp at the reception of Parliament House.
No symptomatic person will be allowed into the House during the session.
The members have been requested to get their RT-PCR tests done 72 hours prior to arrival at Parliament after September 11.
If the tests are not done, then it will be done at the reception and the members will have to wait till the results are out.
The MPs have been advised to get their personal staff and family tested ahead of the session.
Detailed guidelines have been sent to the Members of Parliament for this purpose.
If any of the personal staff or family members tests positive, then the MPs concerned will have to isolate themselves and follow mandatory government guidelines.
Media persons allowed to cover the upcoming session will also have to go through mandatory RT-PCR tests 72 hours before the beginning of the session, which will see 18 sittings each for the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha. There will be no holiday or weekend break.
The Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha Secretariats had earlier issued detailed guidelines for MPs, their personal staff and parliamentary employees, stating that a Covid-19 test report is mandatory for entering Parliament.
As per the schedule, the Lower House session will be held on September 14 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. From September 15 to October 1, the Lok Sabha will sit from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
The Rajya Sabha is expected to meet at a different time on September 14, as it has been decided to stagger the sittings of the two Houses due to the Covid-19 guidelines.
The Cabinet Committee on Parliamentary Affairs had earlier recommended that the Monsoon Session be held from September 14 to October 1.
Hectic preparations are underway for the session, with several first-time measures put in place because of the Covid-19 pandemic, such as testing, staggered sittings of the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha, and use of both chambers and galleries to accommodate members while following physical distancing norms.
Thermal guns and thermal scanners will be used for noting the body temperatures of all those entering the House. In addition, proper measures for sanitisation of the premises will be undertaken.
Touchless sanitisers will be installed at 40 spots within the House and emergency medical teams and ambulances will be put on standby.
All guidelines related to Covid-19 prevention will have to be strictly followed.
Members will be allowed to address the Chair while sitting on their seats.

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