TRENDING NEWS - Page 665

The emergency resident nurse “seduces” authorities to draw attention to the lack of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) for health workers.

The Thank You Coronavirus Helpers Google Doodle is the latest in a series of doodles that recognise the efforts of those on the frontline in the fight against the COVID-19 virus.

Four stray kittens from the Atlanta Humane Society had a field trip to the Georgia Aquarium on Monday and the video of it is making rounds on the internet. 

Taking to Twitter, Telangana IT Minister KT Rama Rao shared a picture of Bontha Sai Kumar and lauded his gesture to help fight the ongoing pandemic.

What made his video stand out from the rest was the special effects Badrinath added to it — from cutouts of his face to his belly and synchronising it to his dance video as the song ‘Buttercup’ by Jack Stauber played in the background.

The 1.58-minute clip, which has now gone viral, begins with the friends dancing to the beats of popular Punjabi track ‘Na Dil De Pardesi Nu’ by Mohammed Siddiq and Ranjit Kaur.

Viral video shows a group of monkeys taking a swim in a residential swimming pool while the humans were away, isolating.

Using a clip from Shah Rukh Khan’s popular film ‘Main Hoon Na’, the tweet aims to showcase how people can avoid contracting the virus without attempting stunts like the actor.

In the now-viral comic strip, famous tragedy dramas, including King Lear, Hamlet, Antony & Cleopatra, goes through interesting plot twists as many lead characters can be seen following social distancing norms.

The Ohio residents Alvin Lee and Dorothy Driskell had met in 2019 and were planning a big spring ceremony but had to cancel due to the COVID-19 outbreak.

As many as three states — Maharashtra, Punjab and Odisha — have announced that lockdown will be extended till April 30. Other CMs too were on board and are trying to work out a favorable plan to fight the infectious disease.

The free pantry at 2630 S. 78th St., in West Allis, has several non-perishable food items, baby items and even a couple of books.

From dressing up as Batman to a soldier, the former marine is taking the internet by storm for his idea to cheer his neighbourhood while taking his dog for a walk.

As majority of the population is under lockdown to curb the spread of coronavirus, people are coming up with various social media challenges to keep them busy.

The widely circulated post about how fire engines were rushed to the expecting mother’s home to end water scarcity is going viral as an example of Kerala’s welfare-oriented measures during the lockdown.

With most sports event cancelled amid the coronavirus pandemic, sports commentator Andrew Cotter utilised his skill giving a detailed commentary about his dogs –Mabel and Olive — competing over a bone.

Just as the song was dropped, it created a huge buzz online and #TaherShah and #Farishta started dominating Twitter trends. Only people were not exactly singing praises but it imploded with reactions to the new meme anthem and jokes followed.

Sharing the photos of the minister and his wife, BBMP Commissioner added that the minister realised that Lingamma, the pourakarmika in-charge in his residential area had injured her leg and was worried about her cleaning the roads in the morning for the public.

It all started when IndiGo, in a tongue-and-cheek tweet tagged rival company Vistara and asked how it’s doing and got all other private aviation companies join to to stress how they are staying parked to stay safe.

Many who came across the video praised sanitation workers for putting their lives at risk by working during the lockdown.

Author Joel A. Sutherland and his family put on costumes to come up with a widely appreciated low-cost recreation of the iconic opening sequence.

From Instagram to Facebook, people have been recreating their favourite travel photos with various props at home,.

Philipp Klein had to cancel a skiing trip with his family due to the coronavirus pandemic but came up with a homemade video of his ‘trip’ that is a hit on social media.

From California to New York, some Americans are taking a moment each night at 8 o’clock to howl as a way of thanking the health care workers and first responders who are fighting the coronavirus pandemic.

Medical experts working at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center celebrated heartily when two patients stabilised and could breathe on their own again.