Mr.Talha

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-60404077 The Metropolitan Police is to investigate claims Prince Charles' charity offered honours help to a Saudi citizen. The force said it is investigating alleged offences under the Honours (Prevention of Abuses) Act 1925. There have been no arrests or interviews under caution, the Met said. The Prince's Foundation said it would be "inappropriate to comment on an ongoing investigation". It is understood to be continuing to offer its full co-operation to the Metropolitan Police. Clarence House reiterated its previous insistence that Prince Charles had "no knowledge of the alleged offer of honours or British citizenship on the basis of donation to his charities". He is president of the foundation but is not involved with its governance, with the charity's trustees overseeing its day-to-day activities. The Met's decision to investigate follows its assessment of a letter it received last September relating to media reports that Prince Charles' former valet Michael Fawcett allegedly offered to help secure an honour for a Saudi citizen. Anti-monarchy pressure group Republic reported the heir to the throne and Fawcett to the police last September. Its chief executive Graham Smith said: "We hope the investigation will be carried out without fear or favour and be as thorough as it needs to be." After the allegations emerged, Mr Fawcett temporarily stepped back as chief executive of The Prince's Foundation, before resigning in November. The charity announced an investigation into the allegations. The Metropolitan Police said in a statement that its decision to investigate alleged offences followed "assessment of a September 2021 letter. This related to media reporting alleging offers of help were made to secure honours and citizenship for a Saudi national". It added: "Officers liaised with The Prince's Foundation about the findings of an independent investigation into fundraising practices. "The foundation provided a number of relevant documents. "These documents were reviewed alongside existing information. The assessment determined an investigation will commence. "There have been no arrests or interviews under caution."

https://www.bbc.com/news/health-60394306 A US patient is believed to be the third person in the world, and first woman, to be cured of HIV. The patient was being treated for leukaemia when she received a stem cell transplant from someone with natural resistance to the Aids-causing virus. The woman has now been free of the virus for 14 months. But experts say the transplant method used, involving umbilical cord blood, is too risky to be suitable for most people with HIV. The patient's case was presented at a medical conference in Denver on Tuesday and is the first time that this method is known to have been used as a functional cure for HIV. The patient received a transplant of umbilical cord blood as part of her cancer treatment and has since not needed to take the antiretroviral therapy required to treat HIV. The case was part of a larger US study of people living with HIV who had received the same type of blood transplant to treat cancer and serious diseases. The transplanted cells that were selected have a specific genetic mutation which means they can't be infected by the HIV virus. Scientists believe the immune system of recipients can develop resistance to HIV as a result. All HIV cure stories are genuinely remarkable and a cause for celebration - they prove that it can be done. But this approach does not bring us closer to a cure for the 37 million people living with HIV, most of whom live in sub-Saharan Africa. The potential of stem cell transplants was demonstrated in 2007 when Timothy Ray Brown was the first person to be "cured" of HIV. He had a transplant from a donor who was naturally resistant to HIV. Since then the feat has been repeated only twice with Adam Castillejo and now the New York patient. All three had cancer and needed a stem cell transplant to save their lives. Curing their HIV was never the primary goal and the therapy is too risky to use on everybody with HIV. Remember, anti-retroviral therapy gives people with HIV a near-normal life expectancy. The main hopes of a cure remain focused on vaccines or drugs that can flush the virus out of the body.

Happy Birthday

happy birthday !

#pro big activity.

happy birthday

DH2 Good song - flow

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-60344484 Authorities in China's Xuzhou city say a mentally ill woman who was found with a chain around her neck in a village hut is a victim of human trafficking. Three people have been arrested in connection with the case. A video of the mother-of-eight sparked massive anger online when it emerged online two weeks ago. Officials first dismissed trafficking claims, but outraged netizens had kept up pressure, with some making daily calls for investigation. Many of them also raised suspicions about kidnapping and abuse. Even the hype around the Beijing Olympics has failed to distract people from the issue - a Weibo topic on the woman's plight has received more than 3bn views since the news first emerged. The woman had been found locked up in a doorless shed outside her home, wearing a thin layer of clothing, in freezing temperatures. She was taken to hospital after her circumstances were made public by a Chinese vlogger. Officials said she had been diagnosed with schizophrenia. The case has sparked national furore in China since it emerged in late January and focused attention on women in rural areas and bride trafficking. Two people have been charged with human trafficking. Another person claiming to be the woman's husband has been charged with "illegal detention". What are the twists and turns of the story? When local officials first responded to the public outrage on 28 January, they dismissed human trafficking claims, saying the woman was legitimately married to a local man - Mr Dong. They identified her by her surname Yang and said she had been diagnosed with a mental health illness. They admitted authorities had not properly intervened when the couple had more than two children - in breach of China's then family planning laws. But this response left netizens enraged that officials had not done more to help the woman. Under public pressure, authorities said they would investigate the family further. On Tuesday, they said they had found Ms Yang's true identity, and named her as "Xiaohuamei" - a woman from the southwestern Yunnan province. Xiaohuamei means "Little Plum Blossom", an unusual name for a Chinese person, and is more likely to be a nickname. Officials said they had sent investigators to the region because a village there had been named in the woman's marriage certificate. There, they said locals told them that Xiaohuamei had been previously been married and her mental illness had emerged after she returned home after a divorce in 1996. Xiaohuamei's parents, who have since died, then apparently asked another villager known as Ms Sang to take her to Jiangsu province to help her seek treatment and find a husband. Ms Sang said she and Xiaohuamei then embarked on the cross-country train ride but she lost her companion when she arrived in Jiangsu. She never informed police or told Xiaohuamei's parents, authorities said. Chinese officials said on Thursday that Ms Sang and her husband had been charged with human trafficking. What's been the response? Chinese netizens welcomed the latest update but appeared sceptical of officials' explanations. Many continued to criticise authorities for only addressing the issue after public pressure, and criticised their lack of accountability. Others also pointed out that officials have never addressed allegations that she was abused by her present husband, or the circumstances in which she had given birth to eight children. Others have also wondered if she had been correctly identified. More widely, the case has highlighted the broader issue of trafficking in China, particularly in poorer, rural areas. Many netizens have urged authorities to address other cases of missing women or abuse. Some commentators have said the case has struck a chord because it highlights the dangers that still remain for ordinary women in China. One user wrote on Weibo earlier this week: "I have been watching silently. I am also an ordinary person. All I can do is hope that these women will be rescued and that the wicked get the punishment they deserve.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-60327044 Former US President Donald Trump has told associates he remains in contact with North Korea's leader Kim Jong-un, according to the author of a new book. Journalist Maggie Haberman said Mr Kim was the only foreign leader Mr Trump had said he remained in touch with. But, she added, the claims could not be verified and might not be true. In 2018, Mr Trump famously said he and Mr Kim "fell in love" after exchanging letters. But they failed to seal a deal to denuclearise the Korean peninsula. Communications between a former US president and Mr Kim would be highly unusual, given North Korea's international isolation because of its nuclear and missile programme. "As we know, [Mr Trump] had a fixation on this relationship," Haberman, a New York Times journalist, told CNN. The revelation is in her upcoming book on Mr Trump, The Confidence Man. "What he says and what's actually happening are not always in concert, but he has been telling people that he has maintained some kind of a correspondence or discussion with Kim Jong-un," she said. Mr Trump held two summits with Mr Kim aimed at curbing North Korea's nuclear programme which failed to produce an agreement. The country has continued to carry out ballistic missile tests, in breach of UN resolutions. ANALYSIS: What does Kim Jong-un want? CONTEXT: North Korea's missile and nuclear programme Correspondences from Mr Kim were among the documents in 15 boxes of papers retrieved from Mr Trump last month by the National Archives, the government agency that manages the preservation of presidential record. The documents should have been turned over to the agency when Mr Trump left the White House but, instead, were taken to his residence in Florida. The National Archives asked the Department of Justice to examine Mr Trump's handling of White House records, according to the Washington Post. A justice department spokesman did not comment. Separately, a committee at the House of Representatives said it had opened an investigation. In her interview to CNN, Haberman also said White House staff periodically found documents clogging Mr Trump's toilet in the White House during his presidency. Staff, she said, would then find "wads of clumped up, wet printed paper... either notes or some other piece of paper that they believe he had thrown down the toilet".

Music Title: KING SAIFI - DIAMONDS | Official Music Video | New Hindi Rap song 2022 Signer: KING SAIFI Release Date: 10 Feb 2022 Official Youtube Link: Informations About The Signer:--- Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video):---

Happy Birthday

Accepted

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-60305006 Jacob Rees-Mogg has been given a new role in government as the minister for Brexit opportunities, as Boris Johnson carries out a cabinet reshuffle. The PM promised a rejig in No 10 after pressure over lockdown parties, and is currently meeting ministers. Chris Heaton-Harris becomes the new chief whip, in charge of disciplining Conservative MPs - some of whom have called on Mr Johnson to resign. His predecessor, Mark Spencer, replaces Mr Rees-Mogg as leader of the Commons. But some Tory MPs have privately expressed concern about Mr Spencer's new post. The role includes the responsibility for standards of behaviour in Westminster, but he is currently being investigated over accusations of Islamophobia, raised by fellow MP Nusrat Ghani - claims he has denied. One MP said: "No 10 promised change. Nothing has changed. [The] PM just makes it worse." Downing Street also confirmed Paymaster General Michael Ellis would take on the additional role of minister for the Cabinet Office. The job had been held by Tory MP Steve Barclay, who had said he would stay in his post at the Cabinet Office, alongside his new role as chief of staff in No 10. Earlier this week, Labour questioned how Mr Barclay would be able to carry out all three roles. 'Reshuffling the deckchairs' Mr Rees-Mogg, a prominent Leave campaigner during the 2016 EU referendum, will now be a full member of the cabinet, with his full title being minister for Brexit opportunities and government efficiency. Mr Spencer will continue to attend cabinet and Mr Ellis will join him. Other moves include: Stuart Andrew leaving his role as deputy chief whip to become housing minister - the 11th person to hold the role in 10 years Heather Wheeler becoming a parliamentary secretary in the Cabinet Office, in addition to her current role as an assistant government whip James Cleverly staying in the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, becoming the minister for Europe, instead of minister for the Middle East and North Africa Responding to the reshuffle, Labour deputy leader Angela Rayner said the prime minister should instead focus on "an inflation crisis created in Downing Street and supporting the mental health of our children and young people". "What was Boris Johnson doing? Reshuffling the deckchairs when he's already hit an iceberg," she added.