Name: Another earthquake strikes Turkey-Syria border
Uploaded: 2023-02-20T23:08:52.000+05:30
Duration: T00M27S
Channel: Editorji News Desk
Description: A 7.8 magnitude earthquake had hit the region on February 6 followed by 7.5 quake a few hours later.

Watch: own causes havoc in courtroom during trial in South Africa. Here's what happened next

South Africa: owl causes havoc in courtroom during murder trial. Here's what happened next

During a murder trial last week, the barn owl snuck into the chamber through ceiling which had a hole. This led to commotion inside the courtroom with people screaming their hearts out, as per reports

A courtroom in South Africa's Brakpan met with chaos after an owl flew inside.
During a murder trial last week, the barn owl snuck into the chamber through ceiling which had a hole. This led to commotion inside the courtroom with people screaming their hearts out, as per reports.
Later, a rescue centre safely caught the owl and also shared its picture on social media.
Sharing the picture of the owl in a Facebook post, the rescue centre wrote, "the owl actually flew in through a hole in the ceiling which had the magistrate and the entire room full of people running out screaming.''
The post further read, "It took us awhile, but we rescued the little fella. While up in the roof, we overheard a murder trial being discussed, with the judge saying that it's near impossible to solve a Brakpan murder. The DNA is all the same and there are no dental records."
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/on-cam-tamil-nadu-teacher-assaulted-by-parents-of-a-7-year-old-student-1679484941110">On cam: Tamil Nadu teacher assaulted by parents of a 7-year-old student</a>

In Asia, 10 major rivers originate in the Himalaya region, supplying freshwater to 1.3 billion people living in its watershed.

Major Himalayan rivers could see reduced flow as glaciers recede: UN chief

UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres warned that major Himalayan rivers could see reductions in their flows as glaciers recede over the coming decades 

In Asia, 10 major rivers originate in the Himalaya region, supplying freshwater to 1.3 billion people living in its watershed.

UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres warned that major Himalayan rivers like the Indus, the Ganges and Brahmaputra, all hugely important for India, could see reductions in their flows as glaciers and ice sheets recede over the coming decades due to global warming.
"Glaciers are critical to all life on earth. Over centuries, they carved out the landmasses we call home. Today, they cover 10 per cent of our world. Glaciers are also the world's water towers," Guterres said in his remarks to an event on the International Year of Glaciers&rsquo; Preservation Wednesday.
Guterres voiced concern that human activity is driving the planet's temperature to dangerous new levels and "melting glaciers are the canary in the coalmine".
Antarctica is losing an average of 150 billion tons of ice mass every year while the Greenland ice cap is melting even faster &mdash; losing 270 billion tonnes per year.
In Asia, 10 major rivers originate in the Himalaya region, supplying freshwater to 1.3 billion people living in its watershed. "As glaciers and ice sheets continue to recede over the coming decades, major Himalayan rivers like the Indus, the Ganges and Brahmaputra will feel the impact &ndash; seeing their flows reduced," Guterres said, adding the world has already witnessed how Himalayan melts have worsened flooding in Pakistan.
He added that rising sea levels combined with saltwater intrusion will decimate large parts of these huge deltas.
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Earlier this month students from the school skipped class and marched to Colorado’s state Capitol to demand stricter gun laws

US: Second shooting at Denver school in a month, administrators injured

A 17-year-old student shot and wounded two administrators at his Denver high school on Wednesday as they searched him for weapon

Second shooting at Denver school in a month, administrators injured

Earlier this month students from the school skipped class and marched to Colorado&rsquo;s state Capitol to demand stricter gun laws

A 17-year-old student shot and wounded two administrators at his Denver high school on Wednesday as they searched him for weapons, a daily requirement because of the boy&rsquo;s behavioural issues, authorities said.
The student fled and his vehicle was later found in a remote mountain area about 50 miles (80 kilometres) southwest of Denver, but he remained at large.
The gun was not immediately recovered, official said.
A shelter in place order was issued by authorities around the small town of Bailey, in Park County.
The shooting occurred at a school shaken by frequent lockdowns and violence, including the killing of a classmate that prompted East High School students to march on the Colorado Capitol earlier this month.
Parents who converged on the 2,500-student campus on Wednesday faulted officials for not doing enough to protect their children.
Amid the flurry of criticism over lax security, Denver school officials said after the shooting that they would once again put armed officers into the city&rsquo;s public high schools.
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The protesters were restricted to the street opposition the consulate as the police had barricaded the area. 

increased security outside Indian consulate in San Francisco as Khalistanis protest

Security outside the Indian consulate in San Francisco was heightened as Khalistani protesters gathered for a planned demonstration. 

The protesters were restricted to the street opposition the consulate as the police had barricaded the area.&nbsp;

Security outside the Indian consulate in San Francisco was heightened as Khalistani protesters gathered for a planned demonstration.
The protesters were restricted to the street opposition the consulate as the police had barricaded the area. According to news agency ANI, Khalistanis chanted slogans, waved their flag and made speeches against India during the protest.&nbsp;
On March 19, a group of Khalistanis had attacked the Indian consulate in San Francisco and also put their flags.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/high-security-outside-indian-high-commission-in-uk-as-khalistanis-protest-1679537166275">High security outside Indian High Commission in UK as Khalistanis protest</a>

He added that the British govt is working with London police to review the security at the Indian High Commission and make necessary changes.

'India, UK ties are thriving': British foreign secretary amid Khalistan protests

UK Foreign Secretary James Cleverly has called the attack on the Indian High Commission by Khalistani elements "unacceptable". 

He added that the British govt is working with London police to review the security at the Indian High Commission and make necessary changes.

UK Foreign Secretary James Cleverly has called the attack on the Indian High Commission by Khalistani elements "unacceptable".&nbsp;
Cleverly said in a statement that the police investigation is ongoing and UK Government is in close contact with the Indian High Commission in London and the Indian government in New Delhi.
"We are working with the Metropolitan Police to review security at the Indian High Commission, and will make the changes needed to ensure the safety of its staff as we did for today's (Wednesday) demonstration," the statement said further.
Suspected pro-Khalistan supporters on Wednesday held a fresh demonstration outside the Indian High Commission in the UK. However, unlike the earlier demonstration during which the tricolour was taken down and an attempt made to raise the Khalistan flag, the protest this time was confined behind police barricades.
The statement released by the UK Foriegn Secretary further said, "We will always take the security of the High Commission, and all foreign missions in the UK, extremely seriously, and prevent and robustly respond to incidents such as this."
Highlighting the UK-India ties, he said that the relationsip between both nations is thriving and is driven by "deep personal connections".&nbsp;
"Our joint 2030 Roadmap guides our relationship and shows what we can achieve when we work together, creating new markets and jobs for the two countries and helping to tackle shared challenges. We want to build deeper ties between the UK and India for the future," the statement said further.
(with inputs from ANI)
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With barricades outside Trump Tower and police on high alert, New York has been holding its breath over an expected indictment for days

Hush money case: grand jury fails to meet, verdict on Donald Trump postponed

The drama surrounding Donald Trump's possible indictment over hush money paid to a porn star took a new twist Wednesday

With barricades outside Trump Tower and police on high alert, New York has been holding its breath over an expected indictment for days

The drama surrounding Donald Trump's possible indictment over hush money paid to a porn star took a new twist Wednesday, after a New York grand jury failed to convene as expected -- pushing back a decision, potentially into next week.
Speculation that a historic indictment of a former president may be imminent has been building ever since Trump himself announced he was expecting to be arrested.
But Wednesday's grand jury session was called off, unnamed law enforcement officials told multiple US outlets, without giving a reason. The New York Times reported that such interruptions are not unusual.
With barricades outside Trump Tower and police on high alert, New York has been holding its breath over an expected indictment for days -- with tension peaking on Tuesday, the day Trump said he would be arrested. He wasn't.
The jury panel usually meets on Thursdays too but Insider, which broke the news of the canceled meeting, quoted one source as saying it may not gather again this week, meaning the earliest a decision might come is Monday.
The 76-year-old Republican would become the first former or sitting president to ever be charged with a crime if the panel eventually votes to indict.
The unprecedented move would send shockwaves through the 2024 election campaign, in which Trump is running to regain office.
It would also raise the prospect of a former leader of the free world being arrested, booked, fingerprinted and possibly handcuffed.

TikTok is ramping up a public relations campaign to fend off the possibility of a nationwide ban by the Biden administration

TikTok sends online influencers to Washington amid impending ban

TikTok sends influencers to Washington amid impending ban

TikTok is ramping up a public relations campaign to fend off the possibility of a nationwide ban by the Biden administration

TikTok is ramping up a public relations campaign to fend off the possibility of a nationwide ban by the Biden administration, and it's bringing some unconventional advocates to help: online influencers.
Dozens of TikTok creators &mdash; some with millions of followers on the video-sharing app &mdash; came to Capitol Hill on Wednesday to lobby in favour of the platform, one day before lawmakers are slated to grill the company's chief executive about concerns over user data falling into the hands of the Chinese government.
Shou Zi Chew plans to tell Congress on Thursday that TikTok, which was founded by Chinese entrepreneurs, is committed to user safety, data protection and security, and keeping the platform free from Chinese government influence. He will also answer questions from U.S. lawmakers worried about the social media platform's effects on its young user base.
At the heart of TikTok's trouble is a Chinese national intelligence law that would compel Chinese companies to fork over data to the government for whatever purposes it deems to involve national security.
There's also concern Beijing might try to push pro-China narratives or misinformation through the platform.
At a media event coordinated by TikTok on Wednesday, some content creators acknowledged that concerns about data security are legitimate, but pointed to precautions the company is taking, such as a $1.5 billion plan &mdash; dubbed Project Texas &mdash; to route all U.S. data to domestic servers owned and maintained by the software giant Oracle.
TikTok has been attempting to sell that proposal to the Biden administration, but sceptics have argued it doesn't go far enough.
The administration is reportedly demanding the company's Chinese owners sell their stakes or face a nationwide ban.
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State Senator Aisha Wahab, the first Muslim and Afghan American elected to the state legislature, introduced the bill on March 22. 

California could become first US state to outlaw caste discrimination

California may become the first state in the United States to outlaw caste-based bias. 

State Senator Aisha Wahab, the first Muslim and Afghan American elected to the state legislature, introduced the bill on March 22.&nbsp;

California may become the first state in the United States to outlaw caste-based bias, a safeguard people of South Asian descent say is necessary to protect them from discrimination in housing, education and the tech sector where they hold key roles.
State Sen. Aisha Wahab, the first Muslim and Afghan American elected to the state legislature, introduced the bill Wednesday. It adds caste &mdash; a division of people related to birth or descent &mdash; as a protected category in the state's anti-discrimination laws.
Those at the lowest strata of the caste system known as Dalits, have been increasingly calling for such legislation saying they have faced this kind of discrimination in the United States. But such policies remain divisive.
Wahab said caste discrimination is &ldquo;a social justice and civil rights issue.&rdquo; &ldquo;People came to this country so they can be free and can pursue their American dream without any disruption to their lives," Wahab said, adding that she heard about this form of discrimination growing up in Fremont, California, and living in the San Francisco Bay Area.
But some groups such as the Hindu American Foundation and the Coalition of Hindus of North America oppose such policies. They argue these measures will hurt a community that already faces hate and discrimination, and will specifically target Hindus and Indian Americans who are commonly associated with the caste system. The legislation is being backed by other groups such as Hindus for Human Rights and Hindus for Caste Equity.
A United Nations report in 2016 said at least 250 million people worldwide still face caste discrimination in Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Pacific regions, as well as in various diaspora communities. Caste systems are found among Buddhists, Christians, Hindus, Jains, Muslims and Sikhs.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/watch-staff-of-indian-high-commission-in-uk-hold-up-a-massive-tricolour-amid-khalistani-protests-1679536634910">Watch: staff of Indian High Commission in UK hold up a massive tricolour amid Khalistani protests</a>

According to reports, around 2000 Khalistanis had gathered outside the Indian mission in London

High security outside Indian High Commission in UK as Khalistanis protest

There were heavy security arrangements by the London Metropolitan Police outside the Indian High Commission as Khalistanis staged a protests. 

According to reports, around 2000 Khalistanis had gathered outside the Indian mission in London

There were heavy security arrangements by the London Metropolitan Police outside the Indian High Commission as Khalistanis staged a protest against Indian govt's crackdown on Amritpal Singh.&nbsp;
According to reports, around 2000 Khalistanis had gather outside the Indian mission in London by the police prevented them from getting close the building and restricted them to the other side of the road.&nbsp;
The protesters threw water bottles, inks and egg.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/watch-staff-of-indian-high-commission-in-uk-hold-up-a-massive-tricolour-amid-khalistani-protests-1679536634910">Staff of Indian High Commission in UK hold up a massive tricolour amid Khalistani protests</a>

Visuals show the employees standing in a line on the roof of the Indian High Commission building while holding the Indian national flag. 

Watch: staff of Indian High Commission in UK hold up a massive tricolour amid Khalistani protests

The employees of the Indian High Commission in London held up a massive tricolour atop the building as Khalistani protesters gathered outside. 

Visuals show the employees standing in a line on the roof of the Indian High Commission building while holding the Indian national flag.&nbsp;

The employees of the Indian High Commission in London held up a massive tricolour atop the building as Khalistani protesters gathered outside.&nbsp;
Visuals show the employees standing in a line on the roof of the Indian High Commission building while holding the Indian national flag.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/high-security-outside-indian-high-commission-in-uk-as-khalistanis-protest-1679537166275">High security outside Indian High Commission in UK as Khalistanis protest</a>

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Avalanche in Sonamarg

A 7.8 magnitude earthquake had hit the region on February 6 followed by 7.5 quake a few hours later. 

Another earthquake strikes Turkey-Syria border

A 6.3 magnitude earthquake struck the Turkey-Syria border on Monday,

A 7.8 magnitude earthquake had hit the region on February 6 followed by 7.5 quake a few hours later.&nbsp;

A 6.3 magnitude earthquake struck the Turkey-Syria border on Monday, two weeks after a massive quake claimed over 46,000 lives in the two countries. Monday's quake occured at a depth of 2 kms, the Reuters reported.&nbsp;
A 7.8 magnitude earthquake had hit the region on February 6 followed by 7.5 quake a few hours later.&nbsp;
According to AFP, more than 6,000 aftershocks have been recorded since then.&nbsp;

UK PM Sunak releases tax returns; paid over GBP 1 million since 2019

 UK premier Rishi Sunak earned millions in non-politics income, releases tax returns

UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak paid over £1 m in UK tax since 2019

Sunak, among the wealthiest British politicians, on Wednesday, revealed that he earned a total of GBP 4.766 million between 2019 and 2022 and paid GBP 1.053 million in tax - at a tax rate of around 22 per cent

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has released his tax returns, revealing that the British-Indian leader paid more than GBP 1 million to the Exchequer since becoming a frontline politician in 2019.
The tax release is part of a transparency commitment the UK premier made in November last year.
Sunak, among the wealthiest British politicians, on Wednesday, revealed that he earned a total of GBP 4.766 million between 2019 and 2022 and paid GBP 1.053 million in tax - at a tax rate of around 22 per cent.
Over the last tax year, when he was the finance minister, the 42-year-old leader paid GBP 325,826 in capital gains tax and GBP 120,604 in UK income tax on a total income of GBP 1.9 million.
"I published my tax returns in the interests of transparency, as I said I would, and I am glad to have done that," Sunak said during a visit to north Wales on Wednesday.
"I think ultimately what people are interested in is what I am going to do for them," he added.
Sunak came under pressure to publish his tax returns after his financial affairs came under the spotlight during the Conservative Party leadership election campaign last year, which he lost to Liz Truss before being elevated as Prime Minister after Truss' short-lived tenure at 10 Downing Street.
It followed the controversy around the non-domicile tax status of his wife, Akshata Murty, who has since relinquished the legal position, which meant she paid tax on her Indian earnings in India.
Murty, the daughter of Infosys co-founder Narayana Murthy said in April last year that she took the action to avoid the issue becoming a "distraction" for her husband, who was the UK chancellor of the exchequer at the time.
The Opposition Labour Party, which has often raised Sunak&rsquo;s wealth in Parliament to claim he fails to fully empathise with those struggling with a cost-of-living crisis in the country, questioned the &ldquo;much delay&rdquo; of their publication.
"They [tax returns] reveal a tax system designed by successive Tory governments in which the prime minister pays a far lower tax rate than working people who face the highest tax burden in 70 years," Labour Deputy Leader Angela Rayner said.
The returns were published as MPs backed Sunak&rsquo;s revised post-Brexit deal with the European Union (EU) to resolve the issue of avoiding a land border between UK territory Northern Ireland and neighbouring EU member-state Ireland. While his predecessors, former prime ministers Boris Johnson and Liz Truss, were among some Conservative Party MPs joining Northern Ireland's Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) in voting against the agreement, it passed by 515 to 29 overall in the House of Commons on Wednesday.
The Windsor Framework, unveiled by Sunak last month, rewrites the Brexit Northern Ireland Protocol agreed upon by Johnson in 2019. The Tory MPs who voted against the new deal were among the supporters of the former PM, including former Indian-origin home secretary Priti Patel, who called upon Sunak to "negotiate a better deal".&nbsp;
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Woman born few months after WW-I to sell off her century-old house for this reason

UK woman born after WW-I to sell off her century-old house for this reason

Nancy Joan Gifford on her 104th birthday announced that she will put her 102-year-old Somerset house on sale due to declining health and will be moving to a nursing home in Glastonbury, according to The Independent

A British woman born a little while after the end of first World War is selling off her house she lived in for more than a century, as per reports.
Nancy Joan Gifford on her 104th birthday announced that she will put her 102-year-old Somerset house on sale due to declining health and will be moving to a nursing home in Glastonbury, according to The Independent.
The three-bedroom property was reportedly first bought in 1921 by Nancy's family for 200 pounds (Rs 20,190) and is currently priced at 1,69,950 pounds (Rs 17,15,6289).&nbsp;
Originally, the house was built in 1882 and had a communal well too.&nbsp; Nancy's family moved in there when she was about 2 years old, as per reports.
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Last three months of 2022, credit card balances in the U.S. increased $61 billion to $986 billion, surpassing the pre-pandemic high of $927 billion, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York 

Credit card debt in US at record high; here's why

Last three months of 2022, credit card balances in the U.S. increased by $61 billion to $986 billion, surpassing the pre-pandemic high of $927 billion, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York&nbsp;

Amid the Federal Reserve raising interest rates once again by 25 bps, credit card debt in the U.S has climbed to a record high.
The Fed's interest rate increases are meant to fight inflation, but they've also led to higher annual percentage rates (APRs) for people with credit card debt, which means they pay more in interest.
With inflation still high, people are leaning on their credit cards more for everyday purchases.
&ldquo;It's the economy, inflation, gas prices, and food costs,&rdquo; said Lance DeJesus, 46, kitchen manager at the Golden Corral in York, Pennsylvania.

Tesla makes some of its models almost 50% less expensive in China than in the US and Europe

Tesla's 50% discount in China creates competitiveness in the key market

Tesla makes some of its models almost 50% less expensive in China than in the US and Europe

In a move to increase competitiveness in the key market China, Tesla is offering hefty discounts to its Chinese buyers.&nbsp;
The period for discounts of up to 10,000 yuan (US$1,451) started in October last year. Elon Musk&rsquo;s electric-vehicle maker escalated the discounts in January, with another discount that left Tesla&rsquo;s locally-made cars up to 14% cheaper than last year, and in some cases almost 50% less expensive than in the US and Europe.
According to Bloomber, the moves left rivals with little option but to follow suit. Among them were local upstarts such as Xpeng Inc. and Nio Inc. as well as leading international brands like Volkswagen AG and Mercedes-Benz Group AG, which offered discounts of up to 70,000 yuan ($10,000).&nbsp;
The cuts have come after a difficult time for China&rsquo;s auto sector. Consumer spending was badly dented by long-running Covid restrictions, while sales have also been impacted by the removal of state subsidies on EV purchases at the end of last year. Supply-chain disruptions have hurt industries globally too.&nbsp;

While it failed to reach orbit, Wednesday's launch proved that the rocket -- whose mass is 85 percent 3D-printed -- could withstand the rigours of lift-off.

First 3D-printed rocket lifts off but fails to reach orbit

The world's first 3D-printed rocket launched successfully on Wednesday though it failed to reach orbit.

While it failed to reach orbit, Wednesday's launch proved that the rocket -- whose mass is 85 percent 3D-printed -- could withstand the rigours of lift-off.

The world's first 3D-printed rocket launched successfully on Wednesday, marking a step forward for the California company behind the innovative spacecraft, though it failed to reach orbit.
Billed as less costly to produce and fly, the unmanned Terran 1 rocket launched from Cape Canaveral, Florida at 11:25 pm (0325 GMT Thursday) but suffered an "anomaly" during second-stage separation as it streamed towards low Earth orbit, according to a livestream broadcast by aerospace startup Relativity Space.
The company did not immediately give further details.
While it failed to reach orbit, Wednesday's launch proved that the rocket -- whose mass is 85 percent 3D-printed -- could withstand the rigors of lift-off.
The successful launch came on the third attempt. It had originally been scheduled to launch on March 8 but was postponed at the last minute because of propellant temperature issues.
A second attempt on March 11 was scrubbed due to fuel pressure problems.
Had Terran 1 reached low Earth orbit, it would have been the first privately funded vehicle using methane fuel to do so on its first try, according to Relativity.
Terran 1 was not carrying a payload for its first flight, but the rocket will eventually be capable of putting up to 2,755 pounds (1,250 kilograms) into low Earth orbit.
The rocket is 110 feet (33.5 meters) tall with a diameter of 7.5 feet (2.2 meters).
Eighty-five percent of its mass is 3D-printed with metal alloys, including the nine Aeon 1 engines used in its first stage and the one Aeon Vacuum engine employed in the second.
It is the largest ever 3D-printed object and was made using the world's largest 3D metal printers, according to the Long Beach-based company.
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