Royal Couple announces second child
The Royal couple, Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle, are all set to embrace parenthood for the second time. The adorable much in love couple are expecting their second child. Yes, you heard that, right!
Baby Archie is going to be a big brother.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are expecting their second child, their office confirmed Sunday.
A spokesperson for Prince Harry, 36, and Meghan, 39, said in a statement: We can confirm that Archie is going to be a big brother. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are overjoyed to be expecting their second child.
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Coinciding with Valentine s Day, Karnataka Pradesh Congress Committee (KPCC) president D.K. Shivakumar s eldest daughter Aishwarya on Sunday married BJP s veteran member S.M. Krishna s grandson Amartya Hegde at a private hotel in this tech city.
State Chief Minister B.S. Yediyurappa, many of his cabinet colleagues, opposition Congress leader in the Rajya Sabha Mallikarjun Kharge, former state Chief Ministers Siddaramaiah and H.D. Kumaraswamy, several politicians, celebrities and Kannada cine stars graced the occasion.
Amartya is the son of late Cafe Coffee Day founder VG Siddhartha
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The Andhra Pradesh State Election Commission (SEC) on Monday issued a notification to resume the stalled electoral process for 87 urban local bodies, including 12 municipal corporations, with voting slated to be held on March 10.
The notification pertains to the resumption of the electoral process with respect to 12 MCs as well as 75 nagar panchayats in 13 districts from the stage of withdrawal of candidature .
Image: IANS
State Election Commissioner Nimmagadda Ramesh Kumar said: With the issuance of the notification, Model Code of Conduct has come into force in the urban areas of Andhra Pradesh from Monday. It shall remain in force till the completion of the election process.
Michael Ciaglo / Getty
Last spring and summer, when a COVID-19 vaccine was only a glimmer of hope on the horizon, scientists warned in their careful way that vaccines might not live up to the public’s high expectations. The FDA said a vaccine needed to be just 50 percent effective. The most important thing, scientists told me, was that the vaccines at least protect against severe illness.
Then, in the fall, data from the Pfizer and Moderna vaccine trials demonstrated 95 percent and 94 percent efficacy, respectively, against all symptomatic infections. They smashed expectations and created new ones. In comparison, the results from other vaccine trials look pretty good but unspectacular: AstraZeneca’s vaccine looks to be 70 percent effective; Novavax’s achieved 89 percent efficacy in the U.K., but only 49 percent in South Africa, based on data released yesterday; and Johnson & Johnson’s demonstrated 66 percent efficacy against moderate and severe infection, based on results r