Mercer, a global consulting firm has released its annual list of the world's most expensive cities to live in, and once again  known for its iconic skyscrapers and beautiful skyline view, Hong Kong is the world’s most expensive place for employees sent abroad to work.  
Four Switzerland cities Zurich, Geneva, Basel and Bern ranked second to fifth place respectively in Mercer’s Cost of Living Survey 2022.  Apart from this, Israel’s Tel Aviv bagged the 6th place as the priciest place in the Middle East while New York City bagged the seventh spot. 
Asian cities that made it to the top 10 were Singapore, Tokyo, and Beijing. 
Coming to home, at number 127, Mumbai is the most expensive city in India followed by New Delhi at number 155.
At the other end of the table, the cheapest places for expats to live were Turkey’s Ankara, Bishkek in Kyrgyzstan and Dushanbe in Tajikistan. 

Zurich, world’s 2nd most expensive city; here's the one place that beat it 

Survey showed comparing the prices of 200 goods and products in more than 400 cities

From paying $9.45 for a loaf of bread to more than $2000 for a one-bedroom apartment, these overseas cities will strain your budgets even if you are earning the big bucks.&nbsp; Known for its iconic skyscrapers and beautiful skyline view, Hong Kong is once again the world&rsquo;s most expensive city for international employees.&nbsp;
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Switzerland's Zurich, Geneva, Basel and Bern were in second to fifth place respectively in Mercer&rsquo;s Cost of Living Survey 2022 which ranks cities based on how expensive they are for employees who are sent to work there from other countries.&nbsp;
Israel&rsquo;s Tel Aviv bagged the 6th place, it also the priciest place in the Middle East while New York City bagged the seventh spot.&nbsp;
Asian cities that made it to the top 10 were Singapore, Tokyo, and Beijing.&nbsp;
Coming home, at number 127, Mumbai is the most expensive city in India followed by New Delhi with a global rank of 155.
At the other end of the table, the cheapest places for expats to live were Turkey&rsquo;s Ankara, Bishkek in Kyrgyzstan and Dushanbe in Tajikistan.&nbsp;

More than 30,000 residents of Sydney and its surrounds have been told to evacuate or prepare to abandon their homes on Monday as Australia's largest city braces for what could be its worst flooding in 18 months.
Parts of the city of 5 million people are facing a fourth flooding emergency in a year and a half after torrential rain since Friday caused dams to overflow and waterways to break their banks.
New South Wales state Premier Dominic Perrottet said 32,000 people were impacted by evacuation orders and warnings.
The towns of Camden and Windsor along the Hawkesbury river were particularly impacted overnight.
The Bureau of Meteorology says there could be up to 120 millimetres of rain in Sydney on Monday.
Emergency services had made 116 flood rescues in recent days, 83 of them since 9 p.m. Sunday, the Premier said. Hundreds more requests for help were made by Monday morning.

30,000 residents asked to evacuate as Sydney faces fourth flooding emergency in 18 months

More than 30,000 residents of Sydney and its surrounds have been told to evacuate or prepare to abandon their homes on Monday as Australia's largest city braces for what could be its worst flooding in 18 months.

Parts of the city of 5 million people are facing a fourth flooding emergency in a year and a half after torrential rain since Friday caused dams to overflow and waterways to break their banks.

More than 30,000 residents of Sydney and its surroundings have been told to evacuate or prepare to abandon their homes on Monday as Australia's largest city braces for what could be its worst flooding in 18 months.
Parts of the city of 5 million people are facing a fourth flooding emergency in a year and a half after torrential rain since Friday caused dams to overflow and waterways to break their banks.
New South Wales state Premier Dominic Perrottet said 32,000 people were impacted by evacuation orders and warnings.
The towns of Camden and Windsor along the Hawkesbury river were particularly impacted overnight.
The Bureau of Meteorology says there could be up to 120 millimetres of rain in Sydney on Monday.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/floods-wreak-havoc-in-china-2-700-houses-collapsed-10-000-damaged-1655799226783">Floods wreak havoc in China; 2,700 houses collapsed, 10,000 damaged</a>
Emergency services had made 116 flood rescues in recent days, 83 of them since 9 p.m. Sunday, the Premier said. Hundreds more requests for help were made by Monday morning.

Danish police said Sunday that several people were shot at a Copenhagen shopping mall, one of the largest in Scandinavia.
Copenhagen police said that one person has been arrested in connection with the shooting at the Field’s shopping mall, which is close to the city's airport.
Police tweeted that “several people have been hit,” but gave no other details.
Images from the scene showed people running out of the mall, and Denmark’s TV2 broadcaster posted a photo of a man being put on a stretcher.
Witnesses said people were crying and hid in shops.
A huge presence of heavily-armed police officers was on hand, with several fire department vehicles also parked outside the mall.
The shopping center is on the outskirts of Copenhagen just across from a subway line that connects the city center with the international airport.
A major highway also runs adjacent to Fields, which opened in 2004.

Several people shot at a shopping mall in Denmark's Copenhagen

Danish police said Sunday that several people were shot at a Copenhagen shopping mall, one of the largest in Scandinavia.

Copenhagen police said that one person has been arrested in connection with the shooting at the Field&rsquo;s shopping mall, which is close to the city's airport.

A gunman opened fire inside a busy shopping mall in the Danish capital on Sunday, killing several people and wounding several others.
A 22-year-old Danish man was arrested, Copenhagen police said, adding there was no indication that anyone else was involved in the attack, though they were still investigating.
Gun violence is relatively rare in Denmark and police said it was too early to speculate on the motive for the shooting.
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The shooting happened in the late afternoon at Field&rsquo;s, one of the biggest shopping malls in Scandinavia, located on the outskirts of the Danish capital.
When the shots rang out, some people hid in shops while others fled in a panicked stampede, witnesses said.
&ldquo;It is pure terror. This is awful," said Hans Christian Stoltz, a 53-year-old IT consultant.
Stoltz was bringing his daughters to see former One Direction band member Harry Styles perform at a concert scheduled for Sunday night near the mall.
Organisers called off the concert, which had been scheduled at the nearby Royal Arena, by order of police.
On Snapchat, Styles wrote: "My team and I pray for everyone involved in the Copenhagen shopping mall shooting. I am shocked. Love H.&rdquo;
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Police gave no specific casualty count beyond saying several people were dead and several wounded.
They described the suspect was an &ldquo;ethnic Dane&rdquo;, a phrase typically used to mean someone is white.

Search for more than two dozen crew members whose ship broke in half and sank after being caught near the center of Typhoon Chaba was under way on Saturday, according to the Hong Kong search and rescue authorities.
One crew member was winched up to a rescue helicopter as waves lashed the sinking vessel which had split in two.
As per reports crew members encountered difficulty as a result of the typhoon which was reaching maximum winds of 110 kilometres per hour.The statement did not disclose the name and origin of the ship, but said that about 30 crew members abandoned the ship, approximately 300 kilometres (186 miles) southwest of Hong Kong, during Typhoon Chaba.
Hong Kong authorities raised the typhoon warning on Thursday as Chinese President Xi Jinping arrived in the city to commemorate the 25th anniversary of its handover from Britain to China.
Typhoon Chaba brought heavy rain and wind to the city, restricting public transport and forcing many businesses to close.

Watch: Rescuers search for crew as typhoon snaps ship into two in Hong Kong

More than 20 people are missing after an engineering vessel carrying 30 crew members snapped in half during a typhoon in the South China Sea.

Typhoon Chaba creates havoc, snaps ship into two 

Typhoon which was reaching maximum winds of 110 kilometres per hour

Search for more than two dozen crew members whose ship broke in half and sank after being caught near the center of Typhoon Chaba was under way on Saturday, according to the Hong Kong search and rescue authorities.
One crew member was winched up to a rescue helicopter as waves lashed the sinking vessel which had split in two.
As per reports crew members encountered difficulty as a result of the typhoon which was reaching maximum winds of 110 kilometres per hour. The statement did not disclose the name and origin of the ship, but said that about 30 crew members abandoned the ship, approximately 300 kilometres (186 miles) southwest of Hong Kong, during Typhoon Chaba.
Hong Kong authorities raised the typhoon warning on Thursday as Chinese President Xi Jinping arrived in the city to commemorate the 25th anniversary of its handover from Britain to China.
Typhoon Chaba brought heavy rain and wind to the city, restricting public transport and forcing many businesses to close.
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Airports across US and Canada faced chaos as thousands of flights were delayed, and hundreds cancelled amid pilot and crew shortages, as industry experts warned of travel chaos this US Independence Day holiday weekend.
As per data available, more than 7,800 flights were delayed within, into, or out of the US, and 586 cancelled.Independence Day holiday weekend is one of the busiest travel periods of the year.As per media reports, passengers on a Delta Air Lines flight from Michigan to Minnesota reported that the airline offered them $10,000 this week to give up their seat on an oversold flight. Posts of filled airports, and baggage mountains went viral on social media. 

Over 8000 flights delayed or cancelled, American airports in complete chaos

Posts of filled airports, baggage mountains went viral on social media.&nbsp;

Airports across US and Canada faced chaos as thousands of flights were delayed, and hundreds cancelled amid pilot and crew shortages, as industry experts warned of travel chaos on the US Independence Day holiday weekend.
As per data available, more than 7,800 flights were delayed within, into, or out of the US, and 586 cancelled.Independence Day holiday weekend is one of the busiest travel periods of the year. As per media reports, passengers on a Delta Air Lines flight from Michigan to Minnesota reported that the airline offered them $10,000 this week to give up their seat on an oversold flight.&nbsp; Posts of filled airports, and baggage mountains went viral on social media.&nbsp;
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Germany, Europe's biggest economy, is at the brink of a energy crisis as supplies from Russia dwindle. Germany has raised the risk level in its national gas emergency plan to the second-highest &ldquo;alarm&rdquo;.&nbsp;Russia's state gas company Gazprom slashed flows through the Nord Stream 1 pipeline to Germany by 60% starting June 14&ldquo;We mustn&rsquo;t delude ourselves: cutting gas supplies is an economic attack on us by Putin,&rdquo; Economy Minister Robert Habeck said. &ldquo;We defend ourselves against this. But it will be a rocky road that we as a country now have to walk. Even if you don&rsquo;t really feel it yet: we are in a gas crisis."&nbsp;The third and highest &ldquo;emergency&rdquo; level would involve state control over distribution and bring back 'rationing' of scarce commodities. Germany gas-storage facilities, are currently around 58% and require 100 days at current rate to be back upto average level of 90%.&nbsp;Germany, which relies on Russia for more than a third of its gas supplies, had previously sought to maintain robust energy ties with Moscow despite rising sanctions.&nbsp;

Germany triggers ‘alert level’ of emergency gas plan; EU says Russia weaponising energy


Russia's state gas company Gazprom slashed flows through the Nord Stream 1 pipeline to Germany by 60% last week.

Explained: Germany one step away from rationing gas, Russia cuts supply

Europe&rsquo;s largest economy now sees a high risk of long-term gas supply shortages.

Germany, Europe's biggest economy, is at the brink of a energy crisis as supplies from Russia dwindle. Germany has raised the risk level in its national gas emergency plan to the second-highest &ldquo;alarm&rdquo;.&nbsp; Russia's state gas company Gazprom slashed flows through the Nord Stream 1 pipeline to Germany by 60% starting June 14 &ldquo;We mustn&rsquo;t delude ourselves: cutting gas supplies is an economic attack on us by Putin,&rdquo; Economy Minister Robert Habeck said. &ldquo;We defend ourselves against this. But it will be a rocky road that we as a country now have to walk. Even if you don&rsquo;t really feel it yet: we are in a gas crisis."&nbsp; The third and highest &ldquo;emergency&rdquo; level would involve state control over distribution and bring back 'rationing' of scarce commodities. Germany gas-storage facilities, are currently around 58% and require 100 days at current rate to be back upto average level of 90%.&nbsp; Germany, which relies on Russia for more than a third of its gas supplies, had previously sought to maintain robust energy ties with Moscow despite rising sanctions.&nbsp;

Ukraine's Armed Forces shared footage late on Friday showing what it said were Russian forces bombing Snake Island.
In a statement General Valery Zaluzhny, Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, said that a pair of Russian Su-30 warplanes carried out strikes against the island using phosphorus bombs.
The AP could not independently verify the video or the commander's claims.
Russian forces withdrew from the strategic Black Sea island Thursday.
The Kremlin portrayed the pullout from Snake Island as a "goodwill gesture" to help unblock exports of grain in the area.
Ukraine's military has claimed it forced the Russians to flee in two small speedboats following a barrage of Ukrainian artillery and missile strikes.

Ukraine video shows Russian warplanes dropping 'phosphorus bombs' on Snake Island

Ukraine military said that a pair of Russian Su-30 warplanes carried out strikes against the island using phosphorus bombs.

Ukraine's Armed Forces shared footage late on Friday showing what it said were Russian forces bombing Snake Island.
In a statement General Valery Zaluzhny, Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, said that a pair of Russian Su-30 warplanes carried out strikes against the island using phosphorus bombs.
The AP could not independently verify the video or the commander's claims.
Russian forces withdrew from the strategic Black Sea island Thursday.
The Kremlin portrayed the pullout from Snake Island as a "goodwill gesture" to help unblock exports of grain in the area.
Ukraine's military has claimed it forced the Russians to flee in two small speedboats following a barrage of Ukrainian artillery and missile strikes.
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US President Joe Biden on Friday said that the federal government would protect women travelling to get abortions. 
On June 24, the Supreme Court in US overturned its 50-year-old Roe v Wade judgement. This decision has taken away the constitutional right to abortion of millions of women in the country. It has also paved the way for states to create their own legislations to ban the procedure. 
Women in states where abortion will be completely banned or restricted will be forced to cross states borders to areas in the country where abortion is still legal. 
There are a number of ways through which the law will be able to persecute people going for abortions. Individuals who will aid women to get abortions will also come under the scanner, reports say. 
Addressing a virtual meet with Democratic state governors, Biden said that he believed some US states would attempt to arrest women who cross states for availing abortion. 
"I don't think people believe that's going to happen. But it's going to happen," he said.
The president also ensured access to medications that aid in abortions in states where they are prohibited. 
But the government's intervention will lead to more legal problems that might even get the Supreme Cout involved. A political science expert told the BBC that these legal woes will particularly arise if states have a reason to believe that the federal government is working to undermine state laws. 
Thirteen states have already restricted or banned abortion since the court's decision last week. 
The question that is on the public's mind is when will the federal government restore the abortion rights? 
The President has said that Democratic victories in the mid-term elections would give Congress the power to restore the federal abortion rights. This will happen only after November, one way or another, he added. 
Supreme Court's decision to overturn its own judgement while was anticipated still shocked the country. Roe V Wade ensured that pregnant women were entitled to an abortion during the first three months of their pregnancy, while allowing for legal restrictions and bans in the second and third trimester. 
 

Roe V Wade: why Biden assuring women seeking abortion may trigger judicial clash

A political science expert told the BBC that these legal woes will particularly arise if states have a reason to believe that the federal government is working to undermine state laws. 

A political science expert told the BBC that these legal woes will particularly arise if states have a reason to believe that the federal government is working to undermine state laws.&nbsp;

US President Joe Biden on Friday said that the federal government would protect women travelling to get abortions.&nbsp;
On June 24, the Supreme Court in US overturned its 50-year-old Roe V. Wade judgement. This decision has taken away the constitutional right to abortion of millions of women in the country. It has also paved the way for states to create their own legislations to ban the procedure.&nbsp;
Women in states where abortion will be completely banned or restricted will be forced to cross states borders to areas in the country where abortion is still legal.&nbsp;
There are a number of ways through which the law will be able to persecute people going for abortions. Individuals who will aid women to get abortions will also come under the scanner, reports say.&nbsp;
Addressing a virtual meet with Democratic state governors, Biden said that he believed some US states would attempt to arrest women who cross states for availing abortion.&nbsp;
"I don't think people believe that's going to happen. But it's going to happen," he said.
The president also ensured access to medications that aid in abortions in states where they are prohibited.&nbsp;
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/explained-the-roe-vs-wade-abortion-rights-verdict-that-us-supreme-court-has-overturned-1656085528010" target="_blank">Explained: the 'Roe vs Wade' abortion rights verdict that US Supreme Court has overturned</a>
But the government's intervention will lead to more legal problems that might even get the Supreme Cout involved. A political science expert told the BBC that these legal woes will particularly arise if states have a reason to believe that the federal government is working to undermine state laws.&nbsp;
Thirteen states have already restricted or banned abortion since the court's decision last week.&nbsp;
The question that is on the public's mind is if and when will the federal government restore the abortion rights?&nbsp;
The President has said that Democratic victories in the mid-term elections would give Congress the power to restore the federal abortion rights. This will happen only after November, one way or another, he added.&nbsp;
Supreme Court's decision to overturn its own judgement while was anticipated still shook the country. Roe V. Wade ensured that pregnant women were entitled to an abortion during the first three months of their pregnancy, while allowing for legal restrictions and bans in the second and third trimester.&nbsp;
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-us-president-joe-biden-explains-how-abortion-rights-can-be-restored-1656129399938" target="_blank">US President Joe Biden explains how abortion rights can be restored</a>

 Russian missile attacks on residential areas killed at least 21 people early Friday near the Ukrainian port of Odesa, authorities reported, a day after the withdrawal of Moscow's forces from an island in the Black Sea seemed to ease the threat to the city.
Video of the attack before daybreak showed the charred ruins of buildings in the small town of Serhiivka, about 50 kilometers from Odesa.
The Ukrainian president's office said three Kh-22 missiles fired by warplanes struck an apartment building and a campsite.
Ukrainian authorities interpreted the attack as payback for Russian troops being forced from Snake Island a day earlier, though Moscow portrayed their departure as a “goodwill gesture” to help unblock exports of grain from the country.
Russian forces took control of the island in the opening days of the war in the apparent hope of using it as a staging ground for an assault on Odesa, Ukraine's biggest port and the headquarters of its navy.
“The occupiers cannot win on the battlefield, so they resort to vile killing of civilians," said Ivan Bakanov, head of Ukraine's security service, the SBU. "After the enemy was dislodged from Snake Island, he decided to respond with the cynical shelling of civilian targets.” Large numbers of civilians died in Russian airstrikes and shelling earlier in the war, including at a hospital, a theatre used as a bomb shelter and a train station. Until this week, mass casualties involving residents appeared to become less frequent as Moscow concentrated on capturing eastern Ukraine's Donbas region.
But Russian missiles struck the Kyiv region last weekend after weeks of relative calm around the capital, and an airstrike Monday on a shopping mall in the central city of Kremenchuk killed at least 19 people.
After Friday's attack, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov reiterated that Moscow is not targeting residential areas.
Ukrainian media reported said 21 people were killed, including children.
It said 38 others, including six children and a pregnant woman, were hospitalised. Most of the victims were in the apartment building, Ukrainian emergency officials said.

21 killed as Russian missiles strike Ukraine's Odesa

Russian missile attacks on residential areas killed at least 21 people early Friday near the Ukrainian port of Odesa. 

38 others, including six children and a pregnant woman, were hospitalised with injuries, according to authorities.

&nbsp;Russian missile attacks on residential areas killed at least 21 people early Friday near the Ukrainian port of Odesa, authorities reported, a day after the withdrawal of Moscow's forces from an island in the Black Sea seemed to ease the threat to the city.
Video of the attack before daybreak showed the charred ruins of buildings in the small town of Serhiivka, about 50 kilometers from Odesa.
The Ukrainian president's office said three Kh-22 missiles fired by warplanes struck an apartment building and a campsite.
Ukrainian authorities interpreted the attack as payback for Russian troops being forced from Snake Island a day earlier, though Moscow portrayed their departure as a &ldquo;goodwill gesture&rdquo; to help unblock exports of grain from the country.
Russian forces took control of the island in the opening days of the war in the apparent hope of using it as a staging ground for an assault on Odesa, Ukraine's biggest port and the headquarters of its navy.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/us-to-deploy-20-000-more-troops-in-europe-to-counter-russian-threat-1656523067876" target="_blank">US to deploy 20,000 more troops in Europe to counter Russian threat</a>
&ldquo;The occupiers cannot win on the battlefield, so they resort to vile killing of civilians," said Ivan Bakanov, head of Ukraine's security service, the SBU. "After the enemy was dislodged from Snake Island, he decided to respond with the cynical shelling of civilian targets.&rdquo; Large numbers of civilians died in Russian airstrikes and shelling earlier in the war, including at a hospital, a theatre used as a bomb shelter and a train station. Until this week, mass casualties involving residents appeared to become less frequent as Moscow concentrated on capturing eastern Ukraine's Donbas region.
But Russian missiles struck the Kyiv region last weekend after weeks of relative calm around the capital, and an airstrike Monday on a shopping mall in the central city of Kremenchuk killed at least 19 people.
After Friday's attack, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov reiterated that Moscow is not targeting residential areas.
Ukrainian media reported said 21 people were killed, including children.
It said 38 others, including six children and a pregnant woman, were hospitalised. Most of the victims were in the apartment building, Ukrainian emergency officials said.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, still under the shadow of the partygate scandal of Covid law-breaching parties in Downing Street, has been hit with yet another drunken scandal as an ally in charge of discipline within the governing party resigned.
Chris Pincher, 52, stepped down as the Deputy Chief Whip of the Conservative Party on Thursday night after admitting in his resignation letter that he "drank far too much" and "embarrassed myself and other people". There have been growing calls for Johnson to suspend him from the party after allegations emerged of him groping two men at a private members’ club in London.
"Last night I drank far too much," reads Pincher’s resignation letter.
"I think the right thing to do in the circumstances is for me to resign as deputy chief whip. I owe it to you and the people I've caused upset to, to do this," he said.
‘The Sun’ newspaper first reported the resignation, saying the senior Conservative MP was drinking at the Carlton Club in central London when he is said to have assaulted two other male guests. Several concerned Tory MPs contacted the Conservative whips' office to complain about his behaviour, the paper claims.

UK PM Boris Johnson faces another scandal as deputy whip quits for 'drinking far too much'

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, still under the shadow of the partygate scandal, has been hit with yet another drunken scandal as an ally in charge of discipline within the governing party resigned.

Chris Pincher, 52, stepped down as the Deputy Chief Whip of the Conservative Party on Thursday night after admitting in his resignation letter that he 'drank far too much' on Wednesday

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, still under the shadow of the partygate scandal of Covid law-breaching parties in Downing Street, has been hit with yet another drunken scandal as an ally in charge of discipline within the governing party resigned.
Chris Pincher, 52, stepped down as the Deputy Chief Whip of the Conservative Party on Thursday night after admitting in his resignation letter that he "drank far too much" and "embarrassed myself and other people". There have been growing calls for Johnson to suspend him from the party after allegations emerged of him groping two men at a private members&rsquo; club in London.
"Last night I drank far too much," reads Pincher&rsquo;s resignation letter.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/sweaty-fantasies-why-russia-invoked-sigmund-freud-to-slams-boris-johnson-1656565805928" target="_blank">'Sweaty fantasies': why Russia invoked Sigmund Freud to slam Boris Johnson</a>
"I think the right thing to do in the circumstances is for me to resign as deputy chief whip. I owe it to you and the people I've caused upset to, to do this," he said.
&lsquo;The Sun&rsquo; newspaper first reported the resignation, saying the senior Conservative MP was drinking at the Carlton Club in central London when he is said to have assaulted two other male guests. Several concerned Tory MPs contacted the Conservative whips' office to complain about his behaviour, the paper claims.

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A 52-year-old Nepali Sherpa Kami Rita has climbed Mount Everest for the 26th time, besting his own record he set last year.  
Rita and his group of 11 Sherpa guides summitted the 8,848.86-metre peak at 6.55 pm local time on Saturday. 
Rita scaled Mt Everest for the first time on May 13, 1994.
Besides Mt Everest, Rita has also scaled Mt Godwin-Austen otherwise known as K2, Mt Lhotse, Mt Manaslu and Mt Cho Oyu.
He also holds the record for most climbs over 8000 metres. 
The Sherpas made the expedition to fix ropes along the trekking route, to help climbers ahead of the peak climbing season which starts in May. 
Nepal has issued permits to 316 individuals to climb the peak this year.  

Nepalese mountaineer Kami Rita Sherpa climbs Mount Everest 26th time, bests own record

A sherpa from Nepal has scaled the Mount Everest for the 26th time, setting a new world record and besting his own

Kami&nbsp;Rita Sherpa scaled the Mount Everest for the 26th time, setting a new world record besting&nbsp;his own

A 52-year-old Nepalese mountaineer&nbsp;Kami Rita Sherpa has climbed Mount Everest for the 26th time, besting his own record he set last year. &nbsp;
Kami&nbsp;Rita Sherpa and his group of 11 Sherpa guides summitted the 8,848.86-metre peak at 6.55 pm local time on Saturday.&nbsp;
Rita scaled Mt Everest for the first time on May 13, 1994.
Besides Mt Everest, Rita has also scaled Mt Godwin-Austen otherwise known as&nbsp;K2, Mt Lhotse, Mt Manaslu and Mt Cho Oyu.
He also holds the record for most climbs over 8000 metres.&nbsp;
The Sherpas made the expedition to fix ropes along the trekking route, to help climbers ahead of the peak climbing season which starts in May.&nbsp;
Nepal has issued permits to 316 individuals to climb the peak this year.&nbsp;

At least five people are dead and 19 were taken to hospitals after a shooting at a July Fourth parade in a Chicago suburb, police said.
The shooting in Highland Park disrupted the annual parade just after it began at 10 am.
Highland Park Police said in a statement that five people were killed and 19 people were taken to hospitals. It was unclear if the five dead were among the 19 hospitalised.
The police said authorities are still searching for the suspect and called it an active incident.

US: 5 dead in a shooting during July 4 parade

At least five people are dead and 19 were taken to hospitals after a shooting at a July Fourth parade in a Chicago suburb, police said.

The shooting in Highland Park disrupted the annual parade just after it began at 10 am.

At least five people are dead and 19 were taken to hospitals after a shooting at a July Fourth parade in a Chicago suburb, police said.
The shooting in Highland Park disrupted the annual parade just after it began at 10 am.
Highland Park Police said in a statement that five people were killed and 19 people were taken to hospitals. It was unclear if the five dead were among the 19 hospitalised.
The police said authorities are still searching for the suspect and called it an active incident.

A camping association, Responsible Campers Association Inc (RCAi) in New Zealand is seeking a change in the government's law by allowing people to poop in public places if they don't think that they are being observed.
The spokesperson of RCAi said that currently in section 32 of the Summary Offence Act a person will be fined for urinating or pooping in a public place if they believe they are not getting observed.
The association also called for more toilet facilities to be made available for travelers. On the other hand, freedom camping group often don't agree with it, somehow they are against pooping or urinating in tourist places.

Campers want New Zealand govt to tighten laws on pooping in public places

A camping association in New Zealand is urging the govt to tighten laws law that allows people to poop in public places if they don't think that they are being observed.

Responsible Campers Association Inc wants the govt to make the law stricter by requiring people to do such activities at least 50 metres away from a waterway and bury the excreted waste

A camping association in New Zealand is urging the govt to tighten law that allows people to poop in public places if they don't think that they are being observed.
Responsible Campers Association Inc wants the govt to make the law stricter by requiring people to do such activities at least 50 metres away from a waterway and bury the excreted waste at least 15cm into the earth.
Currently, in New Zealand defecating or urinating in a public place&nbsp; is an offence but if the person can prove they had reasonable grounds for believing they were not being observed, they may be able to escape a $200 fine.
Local residents and administration in New Zealand have been voicing concerns for years over campers dirtying and littering the camping ground.
ALSO WATCH: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/6-killed-in-an-avalanche-in-italy-rescue-operations-resume-1656945222098" target="_blank">6 killed in an avalanche in Italy, rescue operations resume</a>

Rescue operations continued Monday on an Italian Alpine mountainside, a day after a huge chunk of a rapidly melting glacier broke loose, sending an avalanche of ice, snow and rocks slamming into hikers. 
At least six people were killed and an indeterminate number are missing. 
On Sunday, rescuers spotted six bodies and found nine injured survivors. 
Authorities are trying to ascertain the number of people who might have been hiking on the Marmolada peak on the fateful day and are unaccounted for. As many as sixteen cars remained unclaimed in the area's parking lot. 
It was unclear how many of the cars might have belonged to the already identified victims or to the injured, all of whom were flown by helicopters on Sunday to hospitals in northeastern Italy. 
After the search was temporarily halted on Sunday night, officials said about 15 people could be missing, but stressed the situation was evolving. 
Rescuers said conditions downslope from the glacier, which has been melting for decades, were still too unstable to immediately send teams of people and dogs to dig into tons of debris. 
Premier Mario Draghi and the head of the national Civil Protection agency were expected to go on Monday to Canazei, a tourist town in the Dolomite range which has been serving as a base for rescuers. 
Relatives were also expected to go to the town to identify bodies when rescuers can safely remove them from the mountain. 
What caused a pinnacle of the glacier to break off and thunder down the slope at a speed estimated by experts at some 300 kph (nearly 200 mph), wasn't immediately known. 
But the heat wave gripping Italy since May, bringing temperatures unusually high for the start of summer even up in the normally cooler Alps was being cited as a likely factor. 

6 killed in an avalanche in Italy, rescue operations resume

Rescue operations resumed on a popular hiking trail in the Italian Alpines, a day after a huge chunk of a rapidly melting glacier broke loose, sending an avalanche of ice, snow, and rocks slamming into hikers. 

Rescue operations resumed in a popular hiking trail in the Italian Alpines, a day after a huge chunk of a glacier broke loose, sending an avalanche of ice, snow, and rocks slamming into hikers. At least six people were killed and several are missing.&nbsp;

Rescue operations continued Monday on an Italian Alpine mountainside, a day after a huge chunk of a rapidly melting glacier broke loose, sending an avalanche of ice, snow and rocks slamming into hikers.&nbsp;
At least six people were killed and an indeterminate number are missing.&nbsp;
On Sunday, rescuers spotted six bodies and found nine injured survivors.&nbsp;
Authorities are trying to ascertain the number of people who might have been hiking on the Marmolada peak on the fateful day and are unaccounted for. As many as sixteen cars remained unclaimed in the area's parking lot.&nbsp;
It was unclear how many of the cars might have belonged to the already identified victims or to the injured, all of whom were flown by helicopters on Sunday to hospitals in northeastern Italy.&nbsp;
After the search was temporarily halted on Sunday night, officials said about 15 people could be missing, but stressed the situation was evolving.&nbsp;
Rescuers said conditions downslope from the glacier, which has been melting for decades, were still too unstable to immediately send teams of people and dogs to dig into tons of debris.&nbsp;
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/europe-heatwave-firefighters-in-spain-struggle-to-contain-wildfires-1655691563933" target="_blank">Europe heatwave: Firefighters in Spain struggle to contain wildfires</a>
Premier Mario Draghi and the head of the national Civil Protection agency were expected to go on Monday to Canazei, a tourist town in the Dolomite range which has been serving as a base for rescuers.&nbsp;
Relatives were also expected to go to the town to identify bodies when rescuers can safely remove them from the mountain.&nbsp;
What caused a pinnacle of the glacier to break off and thunder down the slope at a speed estimated by experts at some 300 kph (nearly 200 mph), wasn't immediately known.&nbsp;
But the heat wave gripping Italy since May, bringing temperatures unusually high for the start of summer even up in the normally cooler Alps was being cited as a likely factor.&nbsp;

A company which organises sex parties, and has apparently banned UK PM Boris Johnson, is actually partially owned by the British government. Here's how UK taxpayers ended up investing in an orgy organiser.
A UK firm called Killing Kittens got a government loan in 2020 as part of Covid aid. The company organises exclusive 'women-led sex parties'. As per the scheme's provisions, the loan eventually turned into an equity stake. Killing Kittens was given a loan of &pound;170,000 in 2020. The company is now reportedly valued at &pound;15 million, with the UK govt holding 1.5% stake.
Killing Kittens was founded in 2005, and organises sex parties exclusively for members. The company says that at the parties, "women control the narrative and the events". The parties are organised in major cities across the globe, and the company has also developed an adults-only social network.
ALSO WATCH | UK PM Boris Johnson faces another scandal as deputy whip quits for 'drinking far too much'
Killing Kittens has around 1.8 lakh members, and an annual turnover of &pound;1.4 million, according to reports. The company received a boost during the Covid pandemic, with the website reportedly witnessing a 330% increase in online traffic.&nbsp;The loan to Killing Kittens had caused a controversy in the UK, with the Opposition Labour party attacking the government, and appealing for an end to funding for the sex party company. Authorities had defended the loan, saying that the company had met all the eligibility criteria.
The founder of Killing Kittens recently hit back at critics. Emma Sayle tweeted that the government's stake increased 60% in value in a year, unlike other companies which received Covid aid and went under. She said that some would call it a "good investment". In an interview to The Financial Times, Sayle said that the company had raised &pound;1 million in the latest funding round.
On a lighter note, Sayle told The Telegraph that UK PM Boris Johnson would not be allowed at her company's parties, but Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak, who led the Covid assistance scheme, might get a "warmer welcome".
The British Business Bank's Future Fund was set up in May 2020, during the first wave of Covid infections. It was a government scheme to help companies struggling due to the pandemic.
Companies received loans between &pound;125,000 and &pound;5 million with the condition that they had to match the funding with private investment. The loans were converted into equity in the next fundraising round. &pound;1.1 billion were reportedly given to 1,190 companies under the Future Fund.

Sex party firm which banned PM Boris Johnson is partially owned by UK govt. Here's how | Killing Kittens

A UK firm called Killing Kittens, which organises exclusive 'women-led sex parties', got a government loan in 2020 as part of Covid aid, and the loan eventually turned into an equity stake.

A company which organises sex parties, and has apparently banned UK PM Boris Johnson, is actually partially owned by the British government. Here's how UK taxpayers ended up investing in an orgy organiser.
A UK firm called Killing Kittens got a government loan in 2020 as part of Covid aid. The company organises exclusive 'women-led sex parties'. As per the scheme's provisions, the loan eventually turned into an equity stake. Killing Kittens was given a loan of &pound;170,000 in 2020. The company is now reportedly valued at &pound;15 million, with the UK govt holding 1.5% stake.
Killing Kittens was founded in 2005, and organises sex parties exclusively for members. The company says that at the parties, "women control the narrative and the events". The parties are organised in major cities across the globe, and the company has also developed an adults-only social network.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/uk-pm-boris-johnson-faces-another-scandal-as-deputy-whip-quits-for-drinking-far-too-much-1656690837968" target="_blank">UK PM Boris Johnson faces another scandal as deputy whip quits for 'drinking far too much'</a>
Killing Kittens has around 1.8 lakh members, and an annual turnover of &pound;1.4 million, according to reports. The company received a boost during the Covid pandemic, with the website reportedly witnessing a 330% increase in online traffic. &nbsp; The loan to Killing Kittens had caused a controversy in the UK, with the Opposition Labour party attacking the government, and appealing for an end to funding for the sex party company. Authorities had defended the loan, saying that the company had met all the eligibility criteria.
The founder of Killing Kittens recently hit back at critics. Emma Sayle tweeted that the government's stake increased 60% in value in a year, unlike other companies which received Covid aid and went under. She said that some would call it a "good investment". In an interview to The Financial Times, Sayle said that the company had raised &pound;1 million in the latest funding round.
On a lighter note, Sayle told The Telegraph that UK PM Boris Johnson would not be allowed at her company's parties, but Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak, who led the Covid assistance scheme, might get a "warmer welcome".
The British Business Bank's Future Fund was set up in May 2020, during the first wave of Covid infections. It was a government scheme to help companies struggling due to the pandemic.
Companies received loans between &pound;125,000 and &pound;5 million with the condition that they had to match the funding with private investment. The loans were converted into equity in the next fundraising round. &pound;1.1 billion were reportedly given to 1,190 companies under the Future Fund.

Russian cosmonauts aboard the International Space Station celebrated Russia's capture of the eastern Ukrainian region of Luhansk on Monday, as per a report by Reuters.
Roscosmos, the Russian space agency, described Moscow's capture of the Luhansk region as "a liberation day to celebrate both on Earth and in space."
The agency posted pictures of cosmonauts Oleg Artemyev, Denis Matveev and Sergei Korsakov smiling as they held up flags of Russia's proxies in eastern Ukraine, the self-proclaimed Luhansk People's Republic and Donetsk People's Republic.
Notably, the same crew members were lauded in February when they were mistaken to stand in solidarity with Ukraine.
with input from Reuters

Russian cosmonauts celebrate capture of Luhansk region on ISS

Notably, the same crew members were lauded in February when they were mistaken to stand in solidarity with Ukraine.

Russian cosmonauts aboard the International Space Station celebrated Russia's capture of the eastern Ukrainian regions of Luhansk and Donetsk.
Roscosmos, the Russian space agency, posted pictures of cosmonauts Oleg Artemyev, Denis Matveev and Sergei Korsakov smiling as they held up flags of eastern Ukraine's regions.
The space agency described Moscow's capture of the Luhansk region as "a liberation day to celebrate both on Earth and in space."
Notably, the same crew members were lauded in February when they were mistaken to stand in solidarity with Ukraine.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/21-killed-as-russian-missiles-strike-ukraine-s-odesa-1656695705610" target="_blank">21 killed as Russian missiles strike Ukraine's Odesa</a>

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