Spy on Your Backyard With $349 Drone Camera
Sept. 13 (Bloomberg) -- In our series "Venturing Out," Bloomberg's Mia Saini takes a look at the world's cheapest remote-controlled flying camera on Bloomberg Television's "First Up." (Source: Bloomberg)
Sept. 13 (Bloomberg) -- In our series "Venturing Out," Bloomberg's Mia Saini takes a look at the world's cheapest remote-controlled flying camera on Bloomberg Television's "First Up." (Source: Bloomberg)
Australia listed a small wallaby and the grey snake among 15 new threatened species on Tuesday as it launched a zero-extinction plan for its unique wildlife.
Erling Haaland is like the perfect footballer, equipped with everything needed to score at will, and could reach 50 goals this season, says Neil Humphreys.
Etik sat cross-legged on the floor of the hospital, waiting anxiously for her daughter to regain consciousness after she was caught in one of the deadliest stadium disasters in world football history.
Bumrah, who played two T20 home matches against Australia last month, was ruled out against the ongoing home series against South Africa after the injury flared up. "The BCCI Medical team has ruled out Team India fast bowler Jasprit Bumrah from the ICC Men's T20 World Cup squad," BCCI secretary Jay Shah said in a statement.
India survived an unbeaten 106 by David Miller to clinch their first ever Twenty20 series against South Africa at home with a 16-run victory in the second match on Sunday.
Guinsoo has been at the centre of huge developments in the MOBA space. Here's what he's up to now.
Officials have revised the earlier figure of 174 deaths
Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong said the content of the email varies and that the scammers are relentless.
After an inconclusive first round of presidential elections, Brazilians woke up Monday to another month of uncertainty in a deeply polarized political environment and with renewed fears of unrest.
Hundreds of abandoned bicycles in a small town near Ukraine's southern front line tell the many stories of their owners, who were forced to flee Russia's invasion.
The new Thunder Awaken squad quickly rose to the top of the South American scene, but how do they stack up against international competition?
The body of renowned US ski mountaineer Hilaree Nelson, who died on Nepal's Manaslu peak, was cremated close to a Buddhist stupa in Kathmandu on Sunday.
Elite Indonesian police officers were under investigation Tuesday over a stadium stampede that killed 131 people including dozens of children in one of the deadliest disasters in football history. As public anger grew, police moved to punish those responsible for the crush in the city of Malang that witnesses say started when officers fired tear gas into packed stands to quell a pitch invasion. "As the regional police chief, I am concerned, saddened and at the same time I am sorry for the shortcomings in the security process," East Java police chief Nico Afinta told a press conference Tuesday. The terraces of the Kanjuruhan stadium were packed Saturday evening with 42,000 "Aremania", or Arema FC fans, for a match against fierce rivals Persebaya Surabaya. But after a 3-2 defeat, the first at home for more than two decades to their adversaries, fans streamed down to the pitch to confront players and management. Police described the incident as a riot and said two officers were killed, but survivors accused them of overreacting. Officers responded to the pitch invasion with force, kicking and hitting fans with batons, according to witnesses and video footage, prompting more fans to enter the pitch. "If there was a riot, it (the tear gas) should be fired to the pitch, not in the stand," Danny Agung Prasetyo, coordinator of supporter group Arema DC, told AFP. The death toll jumped again on Tuesday with local health official Wiyanto Wijoyo telling AFP six more victims had succumbed to their injuries. Indonesian officials said 4,000 more tickets had been allocated for the match than should have been, while some of the stadium's doors appeared to have been shut, according to witnesses. That left physically stronger supporters to scale large fences to escape the mayhem, while the most vulnerable were at the mercy of the crush as tear gas rained down. "The doors were closed, that's why people were pushing. Some lay down in the corner" by a closed gate to try to escape the crush, a 16-year-old survivor of the chaos told AFP. "In the stand, there were some people who got hit (by tear gas canisters) directly. I saw it myself." The Malang police chief was replaced Monday, nine officers were suspended and 19 others were put under investigation over the disaster in the stadium, which was filled with only hometown Arema FC fans, national police spokesman Dedi Prasetyo said. He said those suspended were members of the Mobile Brigade Corps, or Brimob, a unit that acts as the special-operations paramilitary unit for the Indonesian police force and is notorious for its aggressive crowd control tactics. - 'Our friends died here' - Arema FC fans set up an outdoor stall in Malang Monday to receive legal complaints. They said they would file a lawsuit against officers for causing what they said were scores of deaths by indiscriminately targeting spectators in confined terraces. The Indonesian government suspended the country's national football league and announced a task force to investigate the tragedy. It said the probe would take two to three weeks. Calls for an independent investigation have grown since details of the stampede started to emerge over the weekend. "There is no instruction to fire tear gas and there is no instruction to lock the door," Albertus Wahyurudhanto, a commissioner of the National Commission of Human Rights (Komnas HAM), told a press conference Tuesday. Fan anger was displayed outside the stadium where a police truck was torched and the walls were daubed with graffiti that read "Tear gas vs mother's tears" and "Our friends died here". - 'Lot of dangers' - More vigils were planned in Malang on Tuesday after fans and Arema FC players gathered outside the stadium a day before to lay flowers at the scene and pray for the victims. Among the dead were 32 children, an official at the women's empowerment and child protection ministry told AFP, adding that the youngest was aged three or four. FIFA president Gianni Infantino called the tragedy a "dark day" for football. The safety guidelines of football's global governing body prohibit the use of crowd control gas by police or stewards at pitchside. Brazilian superstar Pele expressed his condolences and said "violence and sports do not mix". The Olympic Council of Asia held a minute's silence at its executive board meeting in Cambodia on Tuesday. "This was a terrible tragedy," said acting president Raja Randhir Singh. Football fan violence is an enduring problem in Indonesia, and Persebaya Surabaya supporters had been barred from the game because of it. But fans said they were not to blame. Everything that could go wrong at a football match appeared to do so on Saturday night, culminating in a disaster never seen before in an Indonesian stadium. "You could see and sense that something bad could potentially happen. That's the kind of fear you usually get when you travel to a game here," Indonesian football pundit Pangeran Siahaan told AFP. "There's a lot of dangers every time you go into a football stadium in Indonesia." mrc-jfx/leg
Red Bull Racing's Sergio Perez drove an immaculate race to fend of pole-sitter Charles Leclerc and win the 2022 F1 Singapore Grand Prix.
India's platinum imports in September jumped multifold to a record high as refiners imported a large amount of gold containing small amounts of platinum but registered the purchases with customs as platinum alloy to avoid paying higher duties, government and industry officials told Reuters. Such masking was possible due to what a tax official said was a loophole created by a change in policy in July whereby differential import duties were levied on gold, silver and platinum, distinct from previous policy of having the same taxes for all the three precious metals. In July New Delhi raised import duty on gold to 15% but kept the tax on platinum imports unchanged at 10.75 %.
Sergio Perez won a rain-affected Singapore Grand Prix on Sunday leaving his Red Bull teammate Max Verstappen to wait at least another week to retain his Formula One world championship.
Elite Indonesian police officers were under investigation Tuesday over a stadium stampede that killed 125 people including dozens of children in one of the deadliest disasters in football history. As public anger grew over the tragedy, police moved to punish those responsible for the crush in the city of Malang that witnesses say started when officers fired tear gas into packed stands to quell a pitch invasion. Arema FC fans set up a makeshift centre in Malang Monday to receive legal complaints, saying they would file a lawsuit against officers for causing what they said were scores of deaths by indiscriminately targeting spectators in confined terraces. Police described the incident as a riot and said two officers were killed, but survivors accused them of overreacting. "If there was a riot, it (the tear gas) should be fired to the pitch, not in the stand," Danny Agung Prasetyo, supporter group Arema DC's coordinator, told AFP. "Many of the victims were those who were in the stand. They were panicking because of the tear gas." A supporter at the centre said Arema fans would stage a large rally if no suspects were named by the weekend. The local police chief was replaced Monday, nine officers were suspended and 19 others were put under investigation over the disaster in the stadium, which was filled with only hometown Arema FC fans, national police spokesman Dedi Prasetyo said. He said those suspended were members of the Mobile Brigade Corps, or Brimob, a unit that acts as the special operations paramilitary unit for the Indonesian police force and is notorious for its aggressive crowd control tactics. The Indonesian government suspended the country's national football league and announced a task force to investigate the tragedy. It said the probe would take two to three weeks. The terraces of the Kanjuruhan stadium were packed with thousands of young "Aremania", or Arema FC fans, for a match against fierce rivals Persebaya Surabaya. But after a 3-2 defeat, the first at home for more than two decades to their adversaries, fans streamed down to the pitch to speak to players and management. Police responded to the pitch invasion with force, kicking and hitting fans with batons, according to witnesses and video footage, prompting more fans to come onto the pitch. Calls for an independent investigation have grown since details of the stampede started to emerge over the weekend. "There is no instruction to fire tear gas and there is no instruction to lock the door," Albertus Wahyurudhanto, a commissioner of the National Commission of Human Rights (Komnas HAM), told a press conference Tuesday. Fan anger was displayed outside the stadium where a police truck was torched and the walls were daubed with graffiti that read "Tear gas vs mother's tears" and "Our friends died here". - 'Hit directly' - More vigils were planned in Malang on Tuesday after fans and Arema FC players gathered outside the stadium a day before to lay flowers at the scene and pray for the victims. Among the dead were 32 children, an official at the women's empowerment and child protection ministry told AFP, adding that the youngest was a toddler aged three or four. FIFA president Gianni Infantino called the tragedy a "dark day" for football. The safety guidelines of football's global governing body prohibit the use of crowd control gas by police or stewards at pitchside. Brazilian superstar Pele expressed his condolences and said "violence and sports do not mix." Football fan violence is an enduring problem in Indonesia, and Persebaya Surabaya supporters had been barred from the game because of it. But fans said they were not to blame. Indonesian officials said more tickets had been allocated than should have been, while some of the stadium's doors appeared to have been shut, according to witnesses. That left physically stronger supporters to scale large fences in order to escape the mayhem while the most vulnerable were at the mercy of the crush as tear gas rained down. "The doors were closed, that's why people were pushing. Some lay down in the corner" by a closed gate to try to escape the crush, a 16-year-old survivor of the chaos told AFP. "In the stand, there were some people who got hit (by canisters) directly. I saw it myself." Everything that could go wrong at a football match, appeared to do so on Saturday night, culminating in a disaster never seen before in an Indonesian stadium. "You could see and sense that something bad could potentially happen. That's the kind of fear you usually get when you travel to a game here," Indonesian football pundit Pangeran Siahaan told AFP. "There's a lot of dangers every time you go into a football stadium in Indonesia." mrc-jfx/qan
Here is a round-up of sports events and developments in Singapore in the past week (26 September to 2 October).
Dawid Malan hit a brilliant half-century and pace bowler Chris Woakes took three wickets as England thrashed Pakistan by 67 runs in Lahore on Sunday to win the seven-match T20 international series 4-3.
In beaded headbands, a group of indigenous Brazilians is boating across a tributary of the Amazon river, flashing the same hand sign on their way to vote: "L" for Lula.