The government has admitted it would "look at a Chinese firm in a different way" when considering investment in the steel industry after being forced to seize control British Steel.
Yet, Delhi's pollution problem hasn't gone away.On Monday, Delhi's Chief Minister Atishi said that all of northern India was experiencing a "medical emergency" due to stubble burning continuing unchecked across the country, particularly in the neighbouring states of Haryana, Uttar Pradesh and Bihar.
She accused the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) of not taking steps to curb the practice despite the problem intensifying over the past five years.The BJP, in turn, has blamed Delhi's ruling Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) for not being able to put a check to pollution in the city.Meanwhile, Delhi's residents continue to gasp for air.
"Woke up with a itchy, painful throat.. even two air purifiers are not making the AQI breathable indoors. Children are breathing in gas chamber," one user wrote on X (formerly Twitter).Another user called for a "peaceful mass protest on the streets". "The air we breathe is lethally toxic," he wrote.
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A 25-year-old man has been charged in connection with the discovery of 37 dead dogs."We have access to several different inpatient detox facilities and people in need of detox will be able to work with us to choose the option that best meets their particular needs from a number of residential and community-based options," he said.
A driverless shuttle bus said to be a "prototype of tomorrow's technology" is on display at a transport museum.The Auto Shuttle, which is an electric and autonomous vehicle, can be found at the Transport Museum Wythall in Worcestershire.
The bus was previously used by Solihull Council as part of a pioneering study into the feasibility of self-driving mass transit solutions across the UK.The museum said it was proud to display the shuttle as a static exhibit and hoped the range of public transport it had on show would help to educate the next generation.