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Son Barron too had Covid, reveals Melania Trump

Barron Trump, the teenage son of US President Donald Trump and Melania Trump, contracted coronavirus after his parents tested positive but has since tested negative

Barron Trump, the teenage son of US President Donald Trump and Melania Trump, contracted coronavirus after his parents tested positive but has since tested negative, the First Lady has revealed.&nbsp;In a blog posted on the White House website, Melania said that 14-year-old Barron exhibited no symptoms, unlike herself and the president, who have both said they experienced mild symptoms.&nbsp;While Melania and Barron stayed at the White House, Trump had to spend four days at a military hospital to recover from the disease.

Washington, PTI: Barron Trump, the teenage son of US President Donald Trump and Melania Trump, contracted coronavirus after his parents tested positive but has since tested negative, the First Lady has revealed.
In a blog posted on the White House website, Melania said that 14-year-old Barron exhibited no symptoms, unlike herself and the president, who have both said they experienced mild symptoms.
Trump announced that he and the First Lady had tested positive in the early-morning hours on October 1, after the news that one of the president's closest aides Hope Hicks had contracted the virus. Both have now recovered from the disease.
"My fear came true when he was tested again and it came up positive. Luckily, he is a strong teenager and exhibited no symptoms. In one way I was glad the three of us went through this at the same time so we could take care of one another and spend time together. He has since tested negative," Melania said on Wednesday.
While Melania and Barron stayed at the White House, Trump had to spend three nights and four days at a military hospital to recover from the disease. The president is now back on his campaign trail.
Sharing her experience, Melania said that she was very fortunate as her diagnosis came with minimal symptoms, though they hit her all at once and it seemed to be a roller coaster of symptoms in the days after.
"I experienced body aches, a cough and headaches, and felt extremely tired most of the time. I chose to go a more natural route in terms of medicine, opting more for vitamins and healthy food. We had wonderful caretakers around us and we will be forever grateful for the medical care and professional discretion we received from Dr. Conley and his team," she said.
"It was an unfamiliar feeling for me to be the patient instead of a person trying to encourage our nation to stay healthy and safe. It was me being taken care of now, and getting first-hand experience with all that Covid-19 can do," she said.
"As the patient, and the person benefitting from so much medical support, I found myself even more grateful and in awe of caretakers and first responders everywhere. To the medical staff and the residence staff who have been taking care of our family&mdash;thank you doesn&rsquo;t say enough," she wrote in an essay entitled "My Personal Experience with Covid-19".
The First Lady encouraged everyone to continue to live the healthiest life they can. A balanced diet, fresh air, and vitamins really are vital to keep our bodies healthy, she said.

Hathras victim's family appears before Allahabad HC 

The family members of the 19-year-old Dalit woman, who died after allegedly being gangraped by four men in UP&rsquo;s Hathras, appeared before the Lucknow bench of the Allahabad high court today.

Hathras victim's family to appear before HC today

The family members of the 19-year-old Dalit woman, who died after allegedly being gangraped by four men in Uttar Pradesh&rsquo;s Hathras district, appeared before the Lucknow bench of the Allahabad high court amid tight security. The court had on October 1 asked the woman&rsquo;s family to apprise it of their version of the incident. The hearing is likely to be held in-person. The court had ordered the Hathras district administration to arrange for the family&rsquo;s travel.

Hathras girl's kin to appear before Allahabad HC on Monday

Hathras: Victim's family members to appear before Allahabad High Court on Monday to narrate their version of the incident when their daughter was cremated in the middle of the night.&nbsp;

The family members of a 19-year-old Dalit woman, who died after allegedly being gangraped by four upper caste men in Uttar Pradesh&rsquo;s&nbsp;Hathras&nbsp;district, will appear before the Lucknow bench of the Allahabad High Court on Monday.&nbsp; The Dalit family will&nbsp;narrate their version of the events that led to the late-night cremation by police.&nbsp;On October 1, the court had taken&nbsp;suo motu cognizance&nbsp;of the fatal assault, especially&nbsp;her hurried cremation, and directed the kin of the deceased to appear before it to hear their version of the incident that took place in the middle of the night.&nbsp;The court had also ordered senior officials of the state government and police, including of the district, to be present for the next hearing and to arrange for the travel of the family.&nbsp;

Rajya Sabha monsoon session ends, cut short due to pandemic

After chaotic scenes that resulted in the passage of three contentious farm bills, Rajya Sabha was adjourned sine dine on Wednesday. The monsoon session of the Parliament, was scheduled to go on till October 1, but was cut short in the wake of Covid-19 pandemic. The current Monsoon Session was scheduled to have 18 sittings without a break from September 14 till October 1. The attendance also remained low throughout and now with the session cut short, the 252nd session of the Rajya Sabha has become the third shortest in terms of total sittings since the Upper House came into existence in 1952. Meanwhile, Opposition parties, that boycotted Rajya Sabha session, have called a meeting at the office of Leader of Opposition in the House, Ghulam Nabi Azad, to discuss further strategy on the farm bills passed in Parliament.

SUPERS: After a stormy session, Rajya Sabha adjourned sine die Upper House witnessed fireworks over 3 farm bills Session was scheduled to have 18 sittings till October 1 Monsoon session cut short due to Covid-19 pandemic 252nd session is third shortest in terms of total sittings Session held amid unprecedented precautionary norms Opposition in a huddle to discuss strategy on farm bills

After chaotic scenes that resulted in the passage of three contentious farm bills, Rajya Sabha was adjourned sine dine on Wednesday. The monsoon session of the Parliament, was scheduled to go on till October 1, but was cut short in the wake of Covid-19 pandemic. The current Monsoon Session was scheduled to have 18 sittings without a break from September 14 till October 1. The attendance also remained low throughout and now with the session cut short, the 252nd session of the Rajya Sabha has become the third shortest in terms of total sittings since the Upper House came into existence in 1952. Meanwhile, Opposition parties, that boycotted Rajya Sabha session, have called a meeting at the office of Leader of Opposition in the House, Ghulam Nabi Azad, to discuss further strategy on the farm bills passed in Parliament.

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.

5% tax to be levied on foreign remittances from Oct 1

Any amount sent abroad to buy foreign tour packages&nbsp;will attract a 5% tax-collected-at source or&nbsp;TCS&nbsp;beginning October 1, unless tax is already deducted at source (TDS) on that amount. For other foreign remittances, the tax will kick in only for the amount spent above&nbsp;₹7 lakh.
It will be 10% in case PAN or Aadhaar is not provided.&nbsp;The TCS will not be applicable if all arrangements of a foreign tour are made by oneself.
However, in case of education-related foreign remittances funded by loans, a TCS of 0.5% will be levied for an amount above ₹7 lakh.
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Any amount sent abroad to buy foreign tour packages&nbsp;will attract a 5% tax-collected-at source or&nbsp;TCS&nbsp;beginning October 1, unless tax is already deducted at source (TDS) on that amount. For other foreign remittances, the tax will kick in only for the amount spent above&nbsp;₹7 lakh.
It will be 10% in case PAN or Aadhaar is not provided.&nbsp;The TCS will not be applicable if all arrangements of a foreign tour are made by oneself.
However, in case of education-related foreign remittances funded by loans, a TCS of 0.5% will be levied for an amount above ₹7 lakh.
&nbsp;
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Any amount sent abroad to buy foreign tour packages&nbsp;will attract a 5% tax-collected-at source or&nbsp;TCS&nbsp;beginning October 1, unless tax is already deducted at source (TDS) on that amount. For other foreign remittances, the tax will kick in only for the amount spent above&nbsp;₹7 lakh.
The tax will be 10% in case PAN or Aadhaar is not provided.&nbsp;The TCS will not be applicable if all arrangements of a foreign tour are made by oneself.
However, in case of education-related foreign remittances funded by loans, a TCS of 0.5% will be levied for an amount above ₹7 lakh.
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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.

october 1

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