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Indian-origin journalist heckled, detained at Trump rally

 An Indian-origin journalist with a major US television network was heckled by Donald Trump's supporters and briefly detained by police during a protest at the Republican presidential frontrunner's campaign rally in Washington, media reports said.

CBS News reporter Sopan Deb was detained by police while covering the protest that broke out last night following the cancellation of Trump's rally in Chicago.

Deb was covering the clash between protesters and the Republican front-runner's supporters when he was detained, the news organisation said.

"Deb was filming video of a man whose face was bloody and laying on the ground near police at the time of his arrest," according to a 'CBS This Morning' report.

Deb alleged that he was thrown to the ground and handcuffed without notice or warning, the CBS news reported.

Illinois State Police charged Deb with resisting arrest though the network reported that neither his video, nor that of a nearby film crew, showed any sign of resistance.

"I have never seen anything like what I am witnessing in my life," Deb tweeted after the incident.

Deb, who has been covering Trump's campaign ever since he announced his presidential run last June, said "A Trump supporter just asked me at Reno event if I was taking pictures for ISIS. When I looked shocked, he said, 'yeah, I am talking to you'."

The Trump campaign did not immediately respond to questions.

Trump cancelled his campaign rally in Washington citing security concerns after hundreds of people gathered at the arena to protest against his 'politics of hatred' and scuffled with his supporters in the largest-ever demonstration against the Republican presidential front-runner.

Of late journalists have been at receiving end at the Trump campaign.

Foreign journalists have been made totally out of bound while the domestic media are put inside an enclosure at all his rallies and are not allowed to move out of that.

In the last few weeks, several journalists have been scuffled by security agents and Trump's supporters.   The developments forced the White House Correspondents Association to issue a rare statement.

"Broadly speaking, the WHCA unequivocally condemns any act of violence or intimidation against any journalist covering the 2016 campaign, whether perpetrated by a candidate's supporters, staff or security officers. We expect that all contenders for the nation's highest office agree that this would be unacceptable," WHCA president Carol Lee said in a statement early this week.

"We have been increasingly concerned with some of the rhetoric aimed at reporters covering the presidential race and urge all candidates seeking the White House to conduct their campaigns in a manner that respects the robust back-and-forth between politicians and the press that is critical to a thriving democracy," said Lee, White House correspondent of The Wall Street Journal. 

Trump loses badly in Wyoming, Washington DC; prez race tightens

 Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump on Sunday suffered a double blow as he lost badly to rivals Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio in polls in the US capital and  Wyoming, an indication that the fight for securing the party's nomination was hotting up.

Looking to put a break to Trump's momentum in the race for the White House, Republican presidential candidates Senators Cruz and Rubio scored victories in the party's caucuses in Wyoming and District of Columbia respectively.

In the process, Cruz added nine delegates to his kitty and Rubio 10 as they now set their sights on the crucial Republican party's presidential primaries in the key states of Florida, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and North Carolina on March 15.

Trump, the 69-year-old real estate tycoon, is said to be the favourite at this point of time as he has the maximum umber of 460 delegates followed by Cruz (367), Rubio (153) and the Ohio Governor John Kasich 63.

To win the party's presidential nominee, the candidates need to have the support of 1,237 delegates out of a total of 2,472 delegates.

In the Republican caucus in the US capital, Rubio earned 37.3 per cent of the vote against 35.5 per cent for Ohio Governor John Kasich. Trump was third, with 13.8 per cent support. Rubio defeated Kasich by just 50 votes.

Rubio has so far won Minnesota, Puerto Rico and District of Columbia. However, he has put all at stake in his home state of Florida where the primary is scheduled for March 15. It would be very difficult for him to continue his presidential ambition with a loss in Florida.

The same is true for Kasich, who is fighting a battle for survival in the race in Ohio.

Cruz is the only Republican candidate to have defeated Trump in more than half a dozen states.

He handsomely defeated Trump in Wyoming. Cruz won nearly two-thirds of the total vote in Wyoming Caucuses. Cruz crushed Trump by winning 66.3 per cent of the ballots, far ahead of Rubio, his nearest rival, who earned 19.5 per cent of the vote. Trump came in third with a measly 7.2 per cent.

On the Democratic side, Former Secretary of State and front-runner Hillary Clinton won in the first ever Democratic Party caucus on the Northern Mariana Islands, a US possession deep in the Pacific Ocean.

She won four delegates, while her rival, Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders, won two, US media reported. Cruz also picked up one delegate in Guam while the island's five other delegates were uncommitted.

SPOTTED! Djokovic's dinner date with Deepika Padukone

 Actress Deepika Padukone is making waves in Los Angeles.

It is not just that Hollywood stars are smitten by Dippy, but sportstars too, it seems, can't have enough of the dimpled beauty.

The World No 1 tennis player Novak Djokovic was seen sitting courtside at a basketball game and r was later spotted exiting The Nice Guy, a hot spot popular among Los Angeles's A-lister set in the dark hours of the evening with a female companion, reported Britain's Daily Mail, which had no clue who Deepika was. World no.1 tennis ace Novak Djokovic sports double-denim as he's pictured leaving The Nice Guy with a female companion,' ran the Mail's uninformed headline.

Djoko and Dippy, the Mail reported, were seen getting into the same car and driving off.

Hold on your horses,folks, Deepika and Novak are good friends, and Deepika hosted a party for Novak and his wife when they were in India.

Bollywood made its presence felt the International Premier Tennis League with Aamir Khan, Deepika and Akshay Kumar playing an exhibition match with greats of the game like Roger Federer and Djokovic in 2014.

'Where do we draw the line', asks army over Sri Sri event

Many senior officers believe the chief should have taken a stronger stand against using army resources to help what one officer calls “a government-friendly godman,” reports Ajai Shukla.

IMAGE: Army personnel construct temporary bridges over Yamuna river for the three-day World Culture Festival organised by spiritual guru Sri Sri Ravi Shankar in New Delhi. Photograph: Kamal Kishore/PTI

Serving and retired army personnel and other concerned citizens have protested at the use of army engineers and combat equipment in building two pontoon bridges over the Yamuna river for a three-day World Culture Festival being organised from March 11-13 on the river’s floodplain in Delhi.

Separately, the National Green Tribunal also expressed concern over the impact of hundreds of thousands of visitors and large structures on the fragile Yamuna bed and the flora and fauna that inhabit it.

The WCF is being organised by the Sri Sri Ravi Shankar-led Art of Living Foundation, which claims to propagate a “stress-free, violence-free world.” The founder, who is widely called “Sri Sri”, is close to the Bharatiya Janata Party leadership and was awarded the Padma Vibhushan this year. The WCF website prominently displays a photograph of him with BJP leaders, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

Defence Minister Manohar Parrikar admitted on Tuesday, to TV news channel Aaj Tak, that he ordered the army to use combat manpower and equipment to construct the pontoon bridges to deal with security threats to the festival.

Aaj Tak did not ask him how pontoon bridges would help in dealing with security threats to the WCF. Nor, in fact, has the army been given any role in dealing with security or terrorist threats.  Parrikar also cited the precedence of the Kumbh Mela, where army engineers build pontoon bridges to allow the millions of visiting pilgrims to move from one side of the river to the other. Suggesting the pontoon bridges would avert the possibility of stampedes, he declared: “It was done with the sole purpose of avoiding accidents.”

Senior army generals say they are deeply uncomfortable with deploying soldiers and equipment for a function organised by a private, commercial organisation, but they had no choice. “We were not asked or consulted. The ‘raksha mantri’ ordered us to build those bridges,” says a general in army headquarters.

The rules governing the deployment of the army in such tasks is laid down in the rulebook, Regulations for the Army. Paragraph 301 on Page 100 legislates on ‘Employment of troops on duties in aid of civil authorities’.

It states: “Troops may be called upon to perform in aid of the civil authorities any of the following duties: maintenance of law and order; maintenance of essential services; assistance during natural calamities such as earthquakes and floods; and any other type of assistance which may be needed by the civil authorities.”

It goes on to state: “When the services of troops are required by the civil authorities, the local military commander will first obtain, through authorised channels, the approval of the Central government to their employment.”

Since the WCF deployment is clearly unrelated to law and order, essential services or disaster relief, Parrikar evidently invoked the fourth, catch-all, contingency: “any other type of assistance which may be needed by the civil authorities.”

Technically, therefore, the rulebook backs the defence minister’s order and the generals, in fact, had no choice but to obey. It is, however, another matter whether the defence minister’s order was ethically and morally grounded.

In a heated debate raging within military circles on social media like WhatsApp, many army officers believe the army chief should have taken a stronger stand against using army resources to help what one officer calls “a government-friendly godman.”

“Had the army chief stood firm on an issue of propriety, the government would have had no choice but to take heed,” says one serving officer.

In this politically polarised discussion, some argue that, since the army’s resources are legitimately used for organising religious public events like the Amarnath Yatra and the Kumbh Mela, they could also be used for the WCF.

6 shots that changed cricket

Be it the Dilscoop, which Dilshan uses to perfection or Dhoni's Helicopter Shot, cricket's shortest format has seen batsmen try new things.

T20 cricket has unveiled several unconventional shots. Batsmen are always looking to improvise to meet the fast-paced demands of slam-bang cricket.

Be it the Dilscoop, which Tillakaratne Dilshan plays to perfection or Mahendra Singh Dhoni's trademark Helicopter Shot, cricket's shortest format has seen batsmen -- and bowlers -- try new things. Upper Cut

Best exponents: Sachin Tendulkar, Virender Sehwag

Remember Viru's Test debut against South Africa at Bloemfontein in 2001?

This shot was first played in a Test by Sehwag's opening partner in limited overs cricket: One Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar. Sachin used the shot to tackle the bounce of Makhaya Ntini and Nantie Hayward.

Both Sachin and Sehwag scored centuries in the first innings of this Test, and the upper cut -- or upar cut in Hindi -- was widely used by both batsmen in the Indian Premier League.

In the T20 era, almost every batsman has this shot in their arsenal.

IMAGE: A B de Villiers plays the Reverse Sweep. Photograph: Mark Kolbe/Getty Images

Reverse Sweep

Best exponents: A B de Villiers and Glenn Maxwell

The two most dangerous players in world cricket in the shortest format -- de Villiers and Maxwell -- use this shot when the off-side field is up inside the circle.

It is also a weapon to unsettle a spinner -- R Ashwin and R Jadeja, please note -- and thwart the rival captain's tactics.

It involves a high element of risk with many batsmen falling at point or cover when they miscue this shot.

IMAGE: Kevin Pietersen plays the Switch Hit. Photograph: Getty Images

Switch Hit

Best exponents: Kevin Pietersen, David Warner

While it may look similar to the reverse sweep, in this shot the batsman purposely plays the ball in the air by switching from his usual stance. Also known as Alti-palti in Hindi, KP first mastered this stroke.

The shot had initially generated debate in the cricket world, some heralding it as an outstanding display of skill and others arguing that if the batsman changes stance he gains an unfair advantage over the bowler.

Since the ICC declared it legitimate in 2012, we have seen Warner punish bowlers by using his strong fore-arms.

IMAGE: Mahendra Singh Dhoni is the best exponent of the Helicopter Shot. Photograph: BCCI

Helicopter Shot

Best exponent: Mahendra Singh Dhoni

The trademark stroke of India's limited overs cricket captain Dhoni.

The Helicopter Shot signals Dhoni's brute power coupled with amazing wrist work and bat speed.

The shot helps MS counter yorkers, traditionally considered the safest deliveries during the death overs.

Several batsmen have started playing this stroke but the Helicopter Shot will always remind cricket lovers about Dhoni.

IMAGE: Tillakaratne Dilshan attempts the Dil-scoop. Photographs: Gareth Copley/Getty Images

Dilscoop

Best exponents: Tillakaratne Dilshan, Rohit Sharma, Brendon McCullum

The Dilscoop -- also known as a 'ramp shot' -- was perfected by Dilshan during the 2009 ICC World Twenty20 though he first played it in the IPL as he told reporters in Mumbai on March 9.

It is one of the most innovative and difficult strokes to play.

The basis of the stroke is to go on one knee to a good length or slightly short of length delivery off a fast or medium paced bowler and 'scoop' the ball over the wicket-keeper's head.

IMAGE: Sachin Tendulkar plays the Paddle Sweep. Photograph: Reuters

Paddle Sweep

Best players: Sachin Tendulkar, Gautam Gambhir

Cricket fans will remember Sachin playing this shot to counter Shane Warne in the 1998 ODI tri-series at Sharjah.

In the T20 era, many batsmen have tried this shot to take advantage of gaps near fine-leg.

Gautam Gambhir, another good player of spin, also mastered this stroke and plays it regularly in the IPL.

Most batsmen now have the paddle sweep in their batting repertoire, making life more difficult for the fielding captain.

LIVE! WT20: Pakistan team to leave for India tomorrow morning

 The Pakistan team, scheduled to play in the ICC World T20 tournament, will leave for India tomorrow morning. Earlier, the team's arrival to India was delayed with the PCB asking India to guarantee their security and that of Pakistani fans. 

On Wednesday, the ICC decided to move the March 19 World Twenty20 fixture between the two countries to Kolkata, as the state government of Himachel Pradesh said it could not guarantee players' safety in their state.

Audi TT: A stunning sports car for the Indian roads

 Many people knew about the TT first and then Audi when it was not officially in India, such is the popularity of the coupe. 

The first generation TT was one of the first Audi’s to be seen in India as many people used to import the stylish coupe back then.

Now in its latest iteration, the Audi TT has evolved in terms of both design and technology.

The latest version of the TT looks more masculine compared to its predecessors.

Audi has put some muscle to the exterior that makes it look sharper with some edgy styling cues as well.

The new Matrix LED headlights with DRLs look striking and draw the attention of everyone.

The prominent wheel arches highlight the 5-spoke alloy wheels that look as razor sharp.

The TT’s compact dimensions make it practical while parking and manoeuvring in traffic.

Getting inside the cabin of the Audi TT is a bit of a struggle, which is there with all low slung sports cars.

Once you settle, you will be awestruck by looking at the dashboard and the way everything is designed.

It doesn’t look like a regular Audi, it is very different!

The German carmaker has swapped the analogue instrument cluster for an all-digital 12.3-inch screen that doubles up as the MMI monitor. 

The quality of all components feels rich while fit and finish is superb with excellent attention to detail.

There are enough storage places for knick knacks and the boot is humongous for a car like this, offering 305-litres of space with the option of flat folding rear seats to add more space.

UPA "conspired" to defame ex-Gujarat CM Modi in Ishrat case, says Rajnath

Accusing erstwhile United Progressive Alliance government of hatching a “deep conspiracy” to frame Narendra Modi when he was the Gujarat chief minister, Home Minister Rajnath Singh on Thursday alleged that the previous regime had done a ‘flip-flop’ on the links of Ishrat Jahan with terror outfit Lashkar-e-Tayiba.

Without naming P Chidambaram, he charged the then home minister with giving “colour” to terrorism by coining the term ‘saffron terror’.

Responding to a calling attention motion on “alleged alteration of affidavit relating to Ishrat Jahan case” in the Lok Sabha, the home minister said, “Unfortunately, I have to say this that there was a flip-flop by UPA government in the Ishrat Jahan case.”

Amid protests and slogan shouting by Congress members who had trooped into the Well of the House, Singh charged Chidambaram of coining the term “saffron terror” and “Hindu terror”.

“Colour, creed and religion should not be associated with terrorism. Terror has no colour... The seculars gave colour to terrorism. Selective secularism cannot be accepted by the country,” Singh said.

He said the recent statement made by Pakistani-American terrorist David Headley before a Mumbai court only reaffirmed the first affidavit filed by the UPA government on August 6, 2009 before the Gujarat high court that Ishrat had links with LeT.

“It (Headley’s statement) was the second clear indication that she was a terrorist,” he said.

The minister said the second affidavit filed by the government before the high court on September 29, 2009 “weakened” the fact that she was an LeT operative.

He said the effort seemed to be to “defame the then Gujarat chief minister (Narendra Modi), state government, some leaders and those associated with the case. There was a deep conspiracy to frame them,” he said.

Rajnath said a few key documents including two letters written by the then Home Secretary (G K Pillai) to then Attorney General late G E Vahanvati and the copy of the draft affidavit have so far been untracable.

He said the missing documents include the copy of the affidavit vetted by the AG and the draft of the second affidavit vetted by the AG on which changes were made.

“We have ordered an internal enquiry in the home ministry in this regard and necessary action will be taken accordingly,” he said.

How the new Real Estate Bill will help home buyers

 After chit funds, real estate was probably the last remaining frontier for cowboy entrepreneurs.  

For decades, unscrupulous developers could get away with blue murder, thanks to an acute housing shortage, lack of organised resistance among buyers, avaricious political patronage and the absence of any governance frameworks and redressal mechanisms.

In recent times, judicial oversight and some high-profile orders from the Competition Commission have gradually started sending strong signals about dealing with recalcitrant builder behaviour.  

And now, finally, comes the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Bill.

This was in the works since 2007, introduced in Parliament in 2013 by the United Progressive Alliance government, and now cleared by the Cabinet on April 7, 2015.

It is worth noting that while land is a state subject, regulating contracts and transfer of property are on the concurrent list.

The Bill puts in place a sector-governance framework across four broad areas:

(i) Creation of an independent regulatory authority: This follows similar constructs in electricity, telecom, airports, insurance, capital markets, and (hopefully!) the proposed regulators for coal, rail, ports and highways.

India finally seems to be getting its regulatory framework in place, albeit in fits and starts.

Real estate regulatory authorities (RERAs) will be established in every state and be paired with real estate appellate tribunals (REATs) to consider appeals against orders of RERAs. All commercial and residential projects now need to be compulsorily registered with RERA.  

(ii) Prevention of diversion of funds: This has been the bane of real estate development, where cash-strapped developers ran a chit fund like ponzi where advances from newly-announced projects were used to fund past projects.

The Bill now provides for a compulsory deposit of 50 per cent of the total amount realised from buyers into a monitorable account in a scheduled bank - to be used only for the construction of the designated project. (Critics argue that the dilution from the earlier proposed 70 per cent down to 50 per cent still allows developers to divert substantial funds.)  

(iii) Mandating consumer protection measures: These safeguards were long overdue and had seen high-decibel advocacy by real-estate gurus such as Deepak Parekh. They relate to:

Specifications in a project not being altered at the free will of the promoters unless the consent of at least two-thirds of the buyers of the project has been obtained;  

Preventing the promoter from accepting advance payments or application fees of more than 10 per cent of the cost without entering into a written agreement with the buyer

Don't want to end my career this way...hope I'll be given another chance'

 Former tennis world number one Maria Sharapova said on Monday that she failed a drug test at the Australian Open due to a substance she has been taking the last 10 years for health issues.

The 28-year-old Russian, a five-times grand slam champion, tested positive for meldonium, which is used to treat diabetes and low magnesium, and was only banned by the World Anti-Doping Agency as of Jan. 1.

"I made a huge mistake. I let my fans down and I let the sport down. I have been playing since the age of four a sport that I love so deeply," Sharapova told a news conference in Los Angeles.

"I know that with this I face consequences and I don't want to end my career this way. I really hope that I will be given another chance to play this game.