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  • Travis Kelce’s ‘intentional’ move amid Taylor Swift engagement rumours

    Travis Kelce’s ‘intentional’ move amid Taylor Swift engagement rumours



    Travis Kelce reignites Taylor Swift engagement rumours as they approach their two-year anniversary

    Travis Kelce knew just what he was doing when he posted that picture of Taylor Swift on his Instagram.

    Over the weekend, the NFL star broke the internet as he finally went Instagram official with his pop superstar girlfriend. Taking a page straight out of Swift’s playbook, Kelce dropped multiple Easter Eggs throughout the photo dump featuring family, friends, and, of course, girlfriend. For instance, he posted exactly 13 photos, which is famously Swift’s lucky number.

    But one detail that caught fans’ eyes was the photo that Kelce uses as his lockscreen; in the third slide, Kelce’s phone on the table clearly shows the power couple posing together as Taylor brings her hands up in front of her.

    Fans wasted no time trying to zoom in on the picture to see if there was an engagement ring on Swift’s left hand.

    “Looks like she’s holding up her hand to a… ring?” commented one fan under the post. Even Shark Tank star Barbara Corcoran joined in, commenting, “Me looking at Travis’ phone background.”

    Travis Kelces intentional move amid Taylor Swift engagement rumours

    Travis Kelces intentional move amid Taylor Swift engagement rumours

    But though the picture itself was not enough to confirm it, wedding bells are definitely in Swift and Kelce’s future.

    “They’re in a really solid place and more in sync than ever. They’re both all in,” a source told People magazine.

    “Travis posting on his Instagram for the first time wasn’t random, it was intentional… this was his way of showing how serious things have become,” the insider continued.

    “There’s no pressure between them, but they’re very aligned on where things are going,” they added.

    Swift and Kelce, both 35, are approaching their two-year anniversary. 

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  • NASA Concept Would Release an Autonomous Helicopter Swarm on Mars – extremetech.com

    1. NASA Concept Would Release an Autonomous Helicopter Swarm on Mars  extremetech.com
    2. Bonkers NASA Mission Aims to Drop Six Helicopters Onto Mars From Space  Futurism
    3. Jaw-Dropping Video Shows NASA’s Plan to Deliver a Helicopter Swarm to Mars Without Landing  Gizmodo
    4. Skyfall: Future Concept Next-Gen Mars Helicopters for Exploration and Human Landing Preparation  astrobiology.com
    5. AeroVironment Pitches a New Mars Helicopter  FLYING Magazine

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  • Today’s NYT Connections: Sports Edition Hints, Answers for July 29 #309

    Today’s NYT Connections: Sports Edition Hints, Answers for July 29 #309

    Looking for the most recent regular Connections answers? Click here for today’s Connections hints, as well as our daily answers and hints for The New York Times Mini Crossword, Wordle and Strands puzzles.


    Today’s Connections: Sports Edition features two categories with references to specific places. One is a state and one is a city, so you should be able to sort them out without too much difficulty. Read on for hints and the answers if you get stuck.

    Connections: Sports Edition is out of beta now, making its debut on Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 9. That’s a sign that the game has earned enough loyal players that The Athletic, the subscription-based sports journalism site owned by the Times, will continue to publish it. It doesn’t show up in the NYT Games app but now appears in The Athletic’s own app. Or you can continue to play it free online.  

    Read more: NYT Connections: Sports Edition Puzzle Comes Out of Beta

    Hints for today’s Connections: Sports Edition groups

    Here are four hints for the groupings in today’s Connections: Sports Edition puzzle, ranked from the easiest yellow group to the tough (and sometimes bizarre) purple group.

    Yellow group hint: You shall not pass.

    Green group hint: The Grand Canyon State.

    Blue group hint: Rhymes with “smiles.”

    Purple group hint: Windy City.

    Answers for today’s Connections: Sports Edition groups

    Yellow group: Prevent.

    Green group: Arizona teams, minus the S.

    Blue group: Kyles.

    Purple group: First words of Chicago sporting venues.

    Read more: Wordle Cheat Sheet: Here Are the Most Popular Letters Used in English Words

    What are today’s Connections: Sports Edition answers?

    Completed NYT Sports Connections puzzle.

    The completed NYT Connections: Sports Edition puzzle for July 29, 2025.

    NYT/Screenshot by CNET

    The yellow words in today’s Connections

    The theme is prevent. The four answers are block, stop, stuff and thwart.

    The green words in today’s Connections

    The theme is Arizona teams, minus the S. The four answers are Cardinal, Diamondback, Sun and Wildcat.

    The blue words in today’s Connections

    The theme is Kyles. The four answers are Busch, Lowry, Schwarber and Shanahan.

    The purple words in today’s Connections

    The theme is first words of Chicago Sporting Venues. The four answers are Rate, Soldier, United and Wrigley.


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  • Today’s NYT Strands Hints, Answer and Help for July 29 #513

    Today’s NYT Strands Hints, Answer and Help for July 29 #513

    Looking for the most recent Strands answer? Click here for our daily Strands hints, as well as our daily answers and hints for The New York Times Mini Crossword, Wordle, Connections and Connections: Sports Edition puzzles.


    Today’s NYT Strands puzzle is a tough one. The words are stumpers, and one of them is both long and unusual — though kind of funny. If you need hints and answers, read on.

    I go into depth about the rules for Strands in this story. 

    If you’re looking for today’s Wordle, Connections and Mini Crossword answers, you can visit CNET’s NYT puzzle hints page.

    Read more: NYT Connections Turns 1: These Are the 5 Toughest Puzzles So Far

    Hint for today’s Strands puzzle

    Today’s Strands theme is: You got that right.

    If that doesn’t help you, here’s a clue: Finicky, particular.

    Clue words to unlock in-game hints

    Your goal is to find hidden words that fit the puzzle’s theme. If you’re stuck, find any words you can. Every time you find three words of four letters or more, Strands will reveal one of the theme words. These are the words I used to get those hints but any words of four or more letters that you find will work:

    • SCAR, SCARE, TREAT, TREATER, CARE, CARET, SPAN, CRATE, RATE, NICK, TICK, CREATE, PETS, PEST, STEP, STEPS, KITE

    Answers for today’s Strands puzzle

    These are the answers that tie into the theme. The goal of the puzzle is to find them all, including the spangram, a theme word that reaches from one side of the puzzle to the other. When you have all of them (I originally thought there were always eight but learned that the number can vary), every letter on the board will be used. Here are the nonspangram answers:

    • EXACT, STRICT, PRECISE, ACCURATE, PERSNICKETY

    Today’s Strands spangram

    completed NYT Strands puzzle for July 29, 2025, #513

    The completed NYT Strands puzzle for July 29, 2025, #513.

    NYT/Screenshot by CNET

    Today’s Strands spangram is TAKINGPAINS. To find it, look for the T that’s two letters to the right on the top row, and wind down.


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  • Today’s NYT Connections Hints, Answers for July 29, #779

    Today’s NYT Connections Hints, Answers for July 29, #779

    Looking for the most recent Connections answers? Click here for today’s Connections hints, as well as our daily answers and hints for The New York Times Mini Crossword, Wordle, Connections: Sports Edition and Strands puzzles.


    Card players, today’s NYT Connections puzzle is for you. Need more help? Read on for clues and today’s Connections answers.

    The Times now has a Connections Bot, like the one for Wordle. Go there after you play to receive a numeric score and to have the program analyze your answers. Players who are registered with the Times Games section can now nerd out by following their progress, including number of puzzles completed, win rate, number of times they nabbed a perfect score and their win streak.

    Read more: Hints, Tips and Strategies to Help You Win at NYT Connections Every Time

    Hints for today’s Connections groups

    Here are four hints for the groupings in today’s Connections puzzle, ranked from the easiest yellow group, to the tough (and sometimes bizarre) purple group.

    Yellow group hint: Maybe it’s on clearance.

    Green group hint: Quit hassling me!

    Blue group hint: Ante up!

    Purple group hint: Many soap dispensers.

    Answers for today’s Connections groups

    Yellow group: Discount.

    Green group: Irritate.

    Blue group: Poker actions.

    Purple group: Things you can pump.

    Read more: Wordle Cheat Sheet: Here Are the Most Popular Letters Used in English Words

    What are today’s Connections answers?

    completed NYT Connections puzzle for July 29, 2025, #779

    The completed NYT Connections puzzle for July 29, 2025, #779.

    NYT/Screenshot by CNET

    The yellow words in today’s Connections

    The theme is discount. The four answers are deal, promotion, sale and special.

    The green words in today’s Connections

    The theme is irritate. The four answers are bug, nettle, ruffle and steam.

    The blue words in today’s Connections

    The theme is poker actions. The four answers are call, check, fold and raise.

    The purple words in today’s Connections

    The theme is things you can pump. The four answers are brakes, fist, gas and iron.


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  • Artists outraged over WeTransfer’s recent terms of service changes – The Art Newspaper

    Artists outraged over WeTransfer’s recent terms of service changes – The Art Newspaper

    If you have ever needed to send a file larger than 20mb, you have probably used or at least heard of the online file-sending service WeTransfer. You may have also heard, earlier this month, a chorus of uproar on social media led by artists sharing screenshots of WeTransfer’s updated terms of service agreement and highlighting a clause that granted the company the right to use all materials transferred via their service, without any remuneration to the uploader or regard for their privacy.

    Having personally relied on WeTransfer’s services for over a decade, mostly to send large files of my photographs to my printer in Istanbul, I went down the rabbit hole of WeTransfer’s legalese to understand the exact nature of the recent outrage.

    Under the company’s new terms, published on 14 July and subsequently revised, using its services would have granted the WeTransfer “a perpetual, worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free, transferable, sub-licensable license to use your Content for the purposes of operating, developing, commercialising and improving the Service or new technologies or services, including to improve performance of machine learning models that enhance our content moderation process, in accordance with the Privacy & Cookie Policy”.

    For those wondering exactly how the company might take advantage of this wildly overreaching license, the terms contained a list that included “the right to reproduce, distribute, modify, prepare derivative works based upon, broadcast, communicate to the public, publicly display, and perform Content”. The document noted that users would not be compensated in any way for having their content repurposed by WeTransfer.

    A devil’s advocate argument could be made that such uses are simply the cost of sending up to 2gb of digital files for free. My general assumption about the ways tech companies monetise users’ data has always been that the sheer volume of data aggregated offers a degree of anonymity to individual users. But the magnitude of privacy violations in WeTransfer’s new terms of service was staggering and presented a slew of problems. My mind went to my recent US Green Card petition, which contained 200 pages of materials as well as confidential letters of recommendation and was sent to my immigration lawyers via WeTransfer. I thought about the recent file of a photograph I had sent to be printed for a private collection. What if they discovered a variant of what they believed to be a unique work, generated without my knowledge and used for a WeTransfer banner ad next month?

    As an artist, I have always been very protective of my work, especially when it comes to museum or corporate collections. These acquisitions often come with paperwork that includes clauses similar to WeTransfer’s, with wording that makes me wonder: “Will they make coasters out of my photographs?” Knowing how difficult prompting artificial intelligence (AI) to generate the perfect image can be, after reading these terms, this fear was replaced by another: “Will they make ugly and derivative coasters out of my photographs?”

    A dystopian turn

    WeTransfer’s expansively self-serving terms reminded me of my favourite science-fiction saga, Dan Simmons’s Hyperion Cantos (1989-97), in which the teleportation technology the entire galaxy relies on is secretly a way for the AI singularity to non-consensually mine people’s brain computing power for a few microseconds. The Matrix film franchise had a similar premise, replacing Simmons’s concept of brain computing power with bio-electricity, with machines using people as batteries, again without their consent. In both dystopian visions of the future, villainy is defined by this invasion of privacy, hijacking of agency and lack of informed consent.

    Human beings serving as batteries in a scene from The Matrix (1999) Courtesy Warner Bros.

    For a company that once defined itself by not being the typical Silicon Valley tech giant and sharing profits with artists, it is interesting that WeTransfer decided to enter its villain era in 2025. Following the online backlash, the Amsterdam-based company updated the offending clause in its terms of service. It now reads: “In order to allow us to operate, provide you with, and improve the Service and our technologies, we must obtain from you certain rights related to Content that is covered by intellectual property rights. You hereby grant us a royalty-free license to use your Content for the purposes of operating, developing, and improving the Service, all in accordance with our Privacy & Cookie Policy.”

    While this seems like a meaningful step back from the troubling terms the company previously imposed, WeTransfer is effectively still saying it has the right to use any content transferred via its services. Within the European Union, under the General Data Protection and Regulation act, it is possible to demand a company delete the data it has gathered on you.

    But WeTransfer’s Privacy and Cookie Policy also states: “There are scenarios where we can’t erase your personal information, such as when: The data is still needed for the reason we gathered it. WeTransfer’s interest in using the information outweighs your wish for its deletion. This might be the case when we require the data to protect our services from fraudulent or illegal activities.”

    Conveniently obscure, these terms inspire little trust towards a company that was previously at least quite transparent about exploiting users’ digital shipments. WeTransfer also published a blog post specifying that the AI training clause had been introduced for possible future uses and that the company has since abandoned those plans. It also points out that even before the offending language was added, the company’s terms of use contained the following passage: “You hereby grant: [WeTransfer] an unlimited, worldwide, royalty-free, sublicensable, and transferable license to (i) use, host, store, scan, search, sort, index, create previews and (ii) reproduce, communicate, publish, publicly display, distribute and edit and prepare derivative works from (including but not limited to scaling, cropping, adapting and translating) the Content.”

    In other words, WeTransfer already had the right to repurpose users’ content for a long, long time, and most of us seemingly did not know or care about it until AI training was added to that language. Are we only comfortable being taken advantage of when the process is human-led? Digital companies have been monetising our data for the better part of 20 years and, until recently, that process did not involve AI, if only because there was no sufficiently sophisticated AI to involve.

    As online vitriol against machine learning technologies continues to illustrate just how ill-informed we are about technology in general, we need to bear in mind the age-old saying: “If the product is free, you are the product.”

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  • New computer program mimics cell behavior for faster medical discoveries

    New computer program mimics cell behavior for faster medical discoveries

    Using mathematical analysis of patterns of human and animal cell behavior, scientists say they have developed a computer program that mimics the behavior of such cells in any part of the body. Led by investigators at Indiana University, Johns Hopkins Medicine, the University of Maryland School of Medicine and Oregon Health & Science University, the new work was designed to advance ways of testing and predicting biological processes, drug responses and other cell dynamics before undertaking more costly experiments with live cells. 

    With further work on the program, the researchers say it could eventually serve as a “digital twin” for testing any drug’s effect on cancer or other conditions, gene environment interactions during brain development, or any number of dynamic cellular molecular processes in people where such studies are not possible. 

    Funded primarily by the Jayne Koskinas Ted Giovanis Foundation and the National Institutes of Health, and leveraging prior knowledge and data funded by the Lustgarten Foundation and National Foundation for Cancer Research, the new study and examples of cell simulations are described online July 25 in the journal Cell

    According to Genevieve Stein-O’Brien, Ph.D., the Terkowitz Family Rising Professor of Neuroscience and Neurology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, the research project began at a workshop for an earlier version of computer software, called PhysiCell, designed by Indiana University engineering professor Paul Macklin, Ph.D. 

    PhysiCell is based on so-called agents, “essentially, math robots that act on [a set of] rules that reflect the cells’ DNA and RNA,” says Stein-O’Brien. Each type of cell in the body is mapped to an agent and then digitally manipulated to do things, such as interact with other cells and environmental factors such as therapeutics, oxygen, and other molecules in the process of form tissues, organs and sometimes, cancer. 

    By tracking cells following their assigned rules, scientists can virtually see such things as how tumors emerge and interact with therapeutics and the immune system. They can track cells that form layers of the brain’s cortex, and see how brain cells organize to lay the foundation they will need to create circuits. Stein-O’Brien’s lab in collaboration with co-first author Daniel Bergman, Ph.D., assistant professor at University of Maryland School of Medicine’s Institute for Genome Sciences, is leading the further development of the software to go all the way from cells to circuits in the brain.

    Macklin says that typical computer modeling programs exist but generally require sophisticated knowledge of math models and computer coding to use and interpret. The new PhysiCell software, he says, formulated a new “grammar” that makes the agent-based computer model more accessible to scientists who know a lot about biology but aren’t proficient in programming. 

    “It used to take months to write the code for these models, and now we can teach other scientists to create a basic immunology model in an hour or two,” says Macklin. “We can also use this program to model spatial transcriptomics, a longtime goal for scientists, to visualize where each cell type can be found and how they function in 3D replicas of tissues and tumors.” 

    Stein-O’Brien describes the new coding grammar as “literally, an Excel spreadsheet that, on each line, matches a cell type with a rule in human legible syntax. For example: this cell increases division as oxygen concentration increases.” 

    Then, the program automatically translates the biological grammar from the spreadsheet into math equations that produce a guide for cell behavior. The program can also tune the model to match established data from studies of the transcriptome, the output of genetic material. 

    Study author David Zhou, a Johns Hopkins University Neuroscience undergraduate student at the time, worked with Stein-O’Brien to provide many of the cell behaviors included in the new program. He and Zachary Nicholas, a Johns Hopkins Human Genetics Ph.D. candidate and NIH/NINDS D-SPAN Scholar, built the model of brain development-believed to be the first of its kind-using data from the Allen Brain Atlas. 

    This was enabled by new advancements in software that uses spatially resolved data to connect snapshots of cell behavior to build a movie that shows cell and tissue interactions over time.

    This is very important for human disease. We want to test changes in the cell rules, patterns and paths to see how cells change their behavior.” 


    Genevieve Stein-O’Brien, Ph.D., the Terkowitz Family Rising Professor of Neuroscience and Neurology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine

    The models involving cancer cell behavior were initially based on data from a large collection of human pancreatic tumors at Johns Hopkins, and on laboratory experiments in mice, says Elana Fertig, Ph.D., professor and director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. Fertig co-led the project, beginning in her previous role at the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center and continuing in her current role. 

    In one experiment designed to validate the new program, co-first author, Jeanette Johnson, Ph.D., a postdoctoral fellow at the Institute for Genome Sciences and recent graduate of the Immunology Ph.D. program at Johns Hopkins, ran the model to simulate how macrophages, a type of immune cell, invaded breast tumors by increasing expression of a genetic pathway called EGFR. Increasing this pathway typically promotes cancer growth. The simulation showed that tumors grew because cancer cells increased their ability to move. 

    With live breast cancer cells grown in the laboratory, the researchers observed the same type of tumor growth linked to an increase in cell movement. 

    “We still have a lot of work to do to add more cell behavior data to the program,” says Johnson, who is continuing this work as postdoctoral fellow with Fertig at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. 

    “We’re thinking of this project in terms of a virtual cell laboratory,” says Stein-O’Brien. Instead of doing all experiments from the outset at the laboratory bench with living cells, the goal is to use these tools, which eventually could work as a “digital twin,” to prioritize hypotheses and therapeutic targets. “Then,” she says, “we can focus our bench work on what seems most promising.” 

    In ongoing work, the team is using artificial intelligence to write simulation models using the new grammar, opening new possibilities for connecting models to new data and allowing medical research to improve digital twin models. 

    Funding was provided by the Jayne Koskinas Ted Giovanis Foundation for Health and Policy, the National Institutes of Health (P01CA247886, K08CA248624, U24CA284156, 1U01CA294548-01, P50CA062924, U01CA253403, U54CA274371, U01CA212007, U54CA268083, R00NS122085, U01CA284090, T32GM148383, T32CA153952, T32 AG058527, T32CA254888, R35 GM157099, U01CA232137, R01CA169702, R01CA197296, P30CA006973, P30 CA069533, T32GM141938-03, CA054174, F99NS139554, P30CA134274), the Lustgarten Foundation, the Anna Fuller Fund, the Kuni Foundation, the National Foundation for Cancer Research, the National Science Foundation, the Leidos Biomedical Research Foundation, the Maryland Cancer Moonshot Research Grant, a Luddy Faculty Fellowship, the Susan G Komen Foundation, the Brenden-Colson Center for Pancreatic Care, the Sol Goldman Pancreatic Cancer Research Center, the Buffone Family Gastrointestinal Cancer Research Fund, the Breast Cancer Research Foundation, Break Through Cancer, the Maryland Cigarette Restitution Fund and Lilly Endowment, Inc. through its support for the Indiana University Pervasive Technology Institute. 

    In addition to Stein-O’Brien, Macklin, Zhou, Nicholas, Johnson and Fertig, authors include Daniel Bergman, Heber Rocha, Eric Cramer, Ian Mclean, Yoseph Dance, Max Booth, Tamara Lopez-Vidal, Atul Deshpande, Randy Heiland, Elmar Bucher, Fatemeh Shojaeian, Matthew Dunworth, André Forjaz, Michael Getz, Inês Godet, Furkan Kurtoglu, Melissa Lyman, John Metzcar, Jacob Mitchell, Andrew Raddatz, Jacobo Solorzano, Aneequa Sundus, Yafei Wang, David DeNardo, Andrew Ewald, Daniele Gilkes, Luciane Kagohara, Ashley Kiemen, Elizabeth Thompson, Denis Wirtz, Laura Wood, Pei-Hsun Wu, Neeha Zaidi, Lei Zheng, Jacquelyn Zimmerman, Jude Phillip, Elizabeth Jaffee, Joe Gray, Lisa Coussens, Young Hwan Chang and Laura M. Heiser. 

    Source:

    Journal reference:

    Johnson, J. A. I., et al. (2025). Human interpretable grammar encodes multicellular systems biology models to democratize virtual cell laboratories. Cell. doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2025.06.048.

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  • What You Need To Know for a Happier Gut – Moffitt

    1. What You Need To Know for a Happier Gut  Moffitt
    2. Here’s the most effective, proven way to shape your microbiome for slower ageing  BBC Science Focus Magazine
    3. ‘Toxic’ kōwhai trees set up battle of birds and bees  Waikato Times
    4. Gut Check: Understanding the role of the gastrointestinal microbiome  Newsbug.info
    5. Northwest Student Media Events – The Foundation of Gut Health  Northwest Missourian

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  • Five Things to Know About the 2025 AIG Women’s Open – LPGA

    Five Things to Know About the 2025 AIG Women’s Open – LPGA

    1. Five Things to Know About the 2025 AIG Women’s Open  LPGA
    2. AIG Women’s Open: Georgia Hall eyes more success in Wales  BBC
    3. Women’s British Open Power Rankings: 20 players to watch at Royal Porthcawl  Golf Digest
    4. 16-year-old Anna Huang wins final qualifier for 2025 AIG Women’s Open  Golfweek
    5. Wales’ Hall secures spot at Women’s Open  Yahoo Sports

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  • Pahalgam massacre: ‘Homegrown’ ultras may be involved, says P Chidambaram, sparks row | India News

    Pahalgam massacre: ‘Homegrown’ ultras may be involved, says P Chidambaram, sparks row | India News

    NEW DELHI: A major political row erupted over Congress leader P Chidambaram’s remarks that those behind the Pahalgam massacre could be “homegrown terrorists”and that it was wrong to assume that they were from Pakistan.Senior BJP leaders hit out at the former home minister over his statements in a video interview, which was endorsed by a few others in Congress, with Union agriculture minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan accusing Congress and Chidambaram of “speaking the same language” as used by Pakistan. Chidambaram, however, said his remarks had been taken out of context. “Why is P Chidambaram saying this?” Chouhan asked. “The language in which Pakistan is speaking, the same language is being used by Chidambaram and Congress…The mask has been removed from the opposition’s face,” he said, wondering if the Congress leader was asking for proof about Pakistan’s hand in the Pahalgam terror attack in J&K.In the interview, Chidambaram had said, “…for all we know they could be homegrown terrorists, why do we assume they came from Pakistan.”He later said this bit was part of larger statement which his accusers have suppressed. “Trolls are of different kinds and use different tools to spread misinformation. The worst kind is a troll who suppresses the full recorded interview, takes two sentences, mutes some words, and paints the speaker in a black colour!” he said on X. BJP leader Anurag Thakur accused Congress of casting doubts on the achievements of the Indian armed forces during Operation Sindoor. “When it comes to terrorist attacks, Pakistan is unable to defend itself, but Rahul-occupied Congress leaders are quick to take its side,” he said.He said this was not the first time that Congress leaders have demanded evidence from the armed forces while attempting to “absolve Pakistan in advance”. “The country will not give dossiers anymore, it will give doses. We will not give proof, we will give coffins to terrorists,” the Hamirpur MP said.BJP MP Sambit Patra said Chidambaram has made evident that the opposition is not standing with Operation Sindoor and the bravery of the Indian Army. “Chidambaram is giving a clean chit to Pakistan. It is not he who is speaking; it is the voice of the Gandhi family and the Congress, Chidambaram is only articulating it,” Patra said.


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