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Mitchell Johnson prioritizes safety over financial gain, voicing concerns about Australian players returning to IPL post-conflict hiatus.

Mitchell Johnson on IPL Returns amid Safety Concerns

Mitchell Johnson urges cricketers to prioritize safety over financial gains, highlighting the heavy decision-making burden for players in post-conflict IPL return.

Lives matter more; don’t rush to India: Mitchell Johnson

Mitchell Johnson advocates for safety over financial gains, urging cricketers not to be pressured into returning to IPL amid conflict concerns.

Renowned former cricketer Mitchell Johnson, celebrated for his formidable career, has won two Indian Premier League (IPL) titles with the Mumbai Indians in 2013 and 2017. However, Johnson has recently expressed strong reservations about Australian players, including Pat Cummins, returning to the IPL as it is set to resume on May 17 following a week's hiatus due to the Indo-Pak conflict.&nbsp;
In a candid column for The Western Australian, Johnson emphasized the heavy burden of decision-making that Australian cricketers face. "While Cricket Australia allows players to make independent choices, the implications of these choices are significant," he stated. "Choosing not to participate may lead to disappointment or possibly impact their professional and financial future, but safety should always be the primary concern."
Reflecting on his own potential decision, Johnson asserted that he would refrain from returning to India in similar circumstances, prioritizing life and safety over financial gain. "If I had to decide whether to head back to India to complete the tournament, it would be an obvious choice. It's a no from me. Lives and safety are paramount, not paychecks," Johnson declared.
The dilemma isn't confined to the IPL alone; the Pakistan Super League is similarly challenged by the decision of overseas players regarding their return. Johnson insists that players must have autonomy over such personal decisions without feeling pressured by any league demands. "It&rsquo;s a personal decision. No one should be coerced or feel obligated to return, even if the IPL and Pakistan Super League push firmly for it. Both competitions should consider ending now or relocating, though such moves carry substantial financial implications," wrote Johnson.
Johnson also noted the differing approaches of national cricket boards, highlighting that Cricket South Africa has adopted a stricter stance compared to the more laissez-faire approach of Cricket Australia. This contrast is particularly noteworthy given CSA's financial associations with India via the SA20 competition.
The IPL final, now rescheduled for June 3, presents another layer of complexity, encroaching upon preparations for the World Test Championship (WTC) final at Lord's, set to commence just a week later. "With the IPL final now pushed back to June 3, just a week before the WTC final starts at Lord's, the impact on player preparation for what is effectively Test cricket's marquee event is concerning. South Africa seems to take a harder line with their players than Australia, which is intriguing given the financial ties between India and South Africa through the SA20," Johnson observed.

A tragic hospital fire in Dindigul, Tamil Nadu, led to six deaths, sparking investigations into safety protocols. An electrical short circuit is suspected. The community mourns the loss, urging preventative measures. Thirty patients evacuated safely.

Dindigul Hospital Fire: Six Dead

The fire was suspected to have been caused by an electrical short circuit, police said citing initial probe.

At least six persons, including a minor boy, were killed in a fire accident at a private hospital in Dindigul district of Tamil Nadu on Thursday, police and Fire department officials said.
All the six were found unconscious in a lift, they said. They were rushed to a hospital where they were declared dead by doctors.
The victims suffocated to death and the Fire and Rescue Services personnel found them inside the lift after evacuating about 30 in-patients of the hospital. The evacuated persons have been admitted in the district GH, the officials added.
The fire was suspected to have been caused by an electrical short circuit, police said citing initial probe.
TV visuals showed fire and smoke billowing from the hospital building, with fire tenders pressed into service to put down the flames.

According to a new survey, the middle seats at the back of the plane are the safest with the lowest fatality rate of 28 per cent. 

This is the safest seat on an Airplane, according to survey 

According to a new survey, the middle seats at the back of the plane are the safest with the lowest fatality rate of 28 per cent.&nbsp;

Whether you&rsquo;re an aisle person or a window person, it's important to consider your safety first.&nbsp;
According to a survey conducted by the American magazine TIME, the middle seats at the back of the plane are the safest with the lowest fatality rate; 28 per cent followed by the aisle seats in the middle of the plane; 44 per cent.&nbsp;
As per the research, seats at the back of the airplane are close to exit rows and are also far away from the fuel storage that keeps you safe at the time of collisions.
The findings were concluded after examining 35 years of aircraft accident data.&nbsp;
Also watch:<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/travel/2022-is-it-time-for-adults-only-flights-1662695045134"> 2022: Is it time for adults-only flights?&nbsp;</a>

Trending: Mumbai Police's safety tips are inspired by these OTT releases

Announcing its latest safety measures, Mumbai Police's social media team put out the 'series of safety' inspired by popular OTT releases like Stranger Things, Suits, Yeh Meri Family.

Mumbai Police is once again winning hearts for its unique public safety messages.&nbsp;
Mumbai Police's social media team put out a 'series of safety' inspired by popular OTT releases like Stranger Things, Suits, Yeh Meri Family.
The campaign strings together names of popular web series to form a message on public safety.
While one of the creatives read 'Report Stranger Things to keep Yeh Meri Family safe in City of Dreams', the other warned against use of drugs with the line - 'Powder in a Jalsa in Illegal'.&nbsp;
A warning against drinking and driving read 'It's Atypical of Serious Men to drive after Four More Shots Please.
The Mumbai Police also cautioned against online scams and said 'Little Things like special characters Suits your Gullak'.&nbsp;
The creativity of Mumbai Police's social media department impressed netizens so much that some even started lobbying for a 'good compensation' for the employees.&nbsp;
Also <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-ukraine-soldier-puts-baby-to-sleep-singing-lullaby-over-russian-invasion-1672794907367">Watch: Ukraine soldier puts baby to sleep singing lullaby over Russian invasion</a>

Rahul Gandhi's safety: govt officials respond to Congress' security breach charge

The Congress on Wednesday wrote to Home Minister Amit Shah, alleging security breaches during the Yatra in the city and demanded immediate steps to ensure the security of Gandhi and others taking part in the march.

Security arrangements were "fully made" for Rahul Gandhi in accordance with laid down guidelines but he himself "violated" the security protocols, government officials said Thursday, a day after the Congress alleged security breaches during the 'Bharat Jodo Yatra' in the national capital.
The Congress on Wednesday wrote to Home Minister Amit Shah, alleging security breaches during the Yatra in the city and demanded immediate steps to ensure the security of Gandhi and others taking part in the march.
Dismissing the allegations, the officials said the security arrangements made for the protectee works fine when the protectee himself adheres to the laid down security guidelines.
However, the officials alleged that on several occasions, violations of laid down guidelines on the part of Rahul Gandhi have been observed and this fact has been communicated to him from time to time. &nbsp;&ldquo;For instance, since 2020, there have been 113 violations observed and duly communicated,&rdquo; the officials said.
Besides, the officials said during the Delhi leg of the Bharat Jodo Yatra, Gandhi "violated" security guidelines and the CRPF, which provides his inner cordon of the Z-plus category security, will be taking up this matter separately.
Asserting that the Congress has lost its leaders and former prime ministers --Indira Gandhi and Rajiv Gandhi-- for the country's unity, AICC general secretary K C Venugopal in a letter to Shah had said, "The government should not indulge in vindictive politics and ensure the safety and security of the Congress leaders".
Citing instances of "miscreants" entering the yatra camp site illegally, Venugopal had alleged that they were Haryana's intelligence security personnel, who interrogated people who took part in the yatra.
"The security of the yatra was compromised on multiple occasions following its entry into Delhi on Saturday. Delhi Police completely failed to control the surging crowds and maintain a perimeter around Rahul Gandhi, who has "Z+ Security", he alleged.
The situation was so severe that Congress workers and 'Bharat yatris' walking with Rahul Gandhi had to form a security perimeter, he said and claimed that "Delhi Police remained mute spectators".
Venugopal also sought improved security for the yatra as it is set to enter the sensitive states of Punjab and Jammu and Kashmir. The Kanyakumari to Kashmir yatra will resume on January 3, 2023, after taking a nine-day break in Delhi.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/pfi-conspiracy-case-nia-conducts-raids-at-multiple-locations-in-kerala-1672286513350">PFI conspiracy case: NIA conducts raids at multiple locations in Kerala</a>

Rice is a uniquely common diet staple in several countries and cuisines. While some dishes call for eating piping hot rice, there are some&nbsp;constructed around cold rice as well. But if you don&rsquo;t eat rice correctly,&nbsp;it can also be a common culprit behind food poisoning troubles. Let's see why.&nbsp;
A dormant&nbsp;spore&nbsp;of the bacteria Bacillus cereus is often present in rice. The&nbsp;spores&nbsp;reach&nbsp;rice through the paddy field and can cause food poisoning.&nbsp;As cooking cannot kill&nbsp;this bacterium,&nbsp;when we allow cooked rice to sit at room temperature, the warm and moist conditions create the ideal atmosphere for the activation of the toxic bacteria.&nbsp;
According to NHS UK, the longer you leave cooked rice&nbsp;at room temperature, the more likely it is that the bacteria or toxins could make the rice unsafe to eat. To prevent this, you should serve and eat rice as soon as it is cooked. If you do need to store the leftovers for later, cool them as quickly as possible and transfer them straight to the fridge.

Why it's so common to get food poisoning from leftover rice

Why it's so common to get food poisoning for leftover rice

Rice is a common diet staple in many countries &amp; cuisines
How rice causes food poisoning when not eaten carefully
Dormant form of toxic bacteria&nbsp;Bacillus Cereus&nbsp;present in rice
Transferred from paddy field, cooking cannot kill this bacteria
Warm, moist conditions create ideal atmosphere for activation
The longer you leave cooked rice, the more likely for bacteria to make it unsafe to eat&nbsp;
Serve and eat rice as soon as it is cooked to be safe
Saving for later? Cool and refrigerate it as quickly as possible

A dormant&nbsp;spore&nbsp;of the bacteria Bacillus cereus is often present in rice. The&nbsp;spores&nbsp;reach&nbsp;rice through the paddy field and can cause food poisoning.&nbsp;

Rice is a uniquely common diet staple in several countries and cuisines. While some dishes call for eating piping hot rice, there are some&nbsp;constructed around cold rice as well. But if you don&rsquo;t eat rice correctly,&nbsp;it can also be a common culprit behind food poisoning troubles. Let's see why.&nbsp;
A dormant&nbsp;spore&nbsp;of the bacteria Bacillus cereus is often present in rice. The&nbsp;spores&nbsp;reach&nbsp;rice through the paddy field and can cause food poisoning.&nbsp;As cooking cannot kill&nbsp;this bacterium,&nbsp;when we allow cooked rice to sit at room temperature, the warm and moist conditions create the ideal atmosphere for the activation of the toxic bacteria.&nbsp;
According to NHS UK, the longer you leave cooked rice&nbsp;at room temperature, the more likely it is that the bacteria or toxins could make the rice unsafe to eat. To prevent this, you should serve and eat rice as soon as it is cooked. If you do need to store the leftovers for later, cool them as quickly as possible and transfer them straight to the fridge.

Teenagers on Instagram&nbsp;can now&nbsp;safeguard themselves from creepy adults!&nbsp;The Facebook-owned social media platform is implementing a set of new rules to make the platform a safer space for teenagers.
As part of these guidelines, adults will not be able to message underage users who do not follow them.&nbsp;Instagram's&nbsp;algorithm will&nbsp;gauge the 'actual age' of users when they sign-up. It will also display 'safety prompt' messages reminding teenagers that they must not feel pressured to respond to particular messages, if they don't want to.
The move follows pressure on Facebook over the impact of its encryption plans on child protection. Multiple international statements have called out Facebook&nbsp;asking the tech giant to ensure that young people using its platforms were kept safe.

Instagram's new rules will now safeguard teens from creepy adults!

Teens on Instagram&nbsp;will now have a way of safeguarding themselves from creepy adults!
&nbsp;

Teenagers on Instagram&nbsp;can now&nbsp;safeguard themselves from creepy adults!&nbsp;The Facebook-owned social media platform is implementing a set of new rules to make the platform a safer space for teenagers.
As part of these guidelines, adults will not be able to message underage users who do not follow them.&nbsp;Instagram's&nbsp;algorithm will&nbsp;gauge the 'actual age' of users when they sign-up. It will also display 'safety prompt' messages reminding teenagers that they must not feel pressured to respond to particular messages, if they don't want to.
The move follows pressure on Facebook over the impact of its encryption plans on child protection. Multiple international statements have called out Facebook&nbsp;asking the tech giant to ensure that young people using its platforms were kept safe.

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