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Priyanka Chopra ’s response to comedian and late night host Stephen Colbert’s question on Kamala Harris becoming the first female Vice President of the United States has won plaudits online. Chopra, who appeared on ‘The Late Show with Stephen Colbert’ to promote her film The White Tiger, got into a candid conversation with the host where the two discussed many topics including politics which is when Colbert asked the actor how she felt when Harris became the first female, first South Asian, first Black vice president. “As a South Asian woman yourself, what did it mean to you, to see the new vice president to be the first female, first South Asian, first African American vice president?” Colbert asked in the video interview. https://muckrack.com/streamsuper-bowl-2021-live-stream/bio https://muckrack.com/livesuper-bowl-2021-live-stream/bio https://muckrack.com/redditstreams-super-bowl-2021-live-stream/bio https://muckrack.com/streamchiefs-vs-buccaneers-live-stream/bio https:

Microsoft founder Bill Gates has said that missing out on the mobile operating system was a big regret for him. “Microsoft didn’t end up doing the phone operating system well enough. I made mistakes there that I regret,” Gates said in an exclusive interview with Anant Goenka , Executive Director, The Indian Express Group. This is not the first time that Gates has spoken about the missed opportunity with regard to mobile operating systems. In a 2019 interview with Village Global, a venture capital firm, Gates had called it his ‘greatest mistake’ saying mobile software was something that Microsoft should have naturally won. “In the software world, particularly for platforms, these are winner-take-all markets. So the greatest mistake ever is whatever mismanagement I engaged in that caused Microsoft not to be what Android is,” he had said at the time. https://muckrack.com/streamsuper-bowl-2021-live-stream/bio https://muckrack.com/livesuper-bowl-2021-live-stream/bio https:/

 The expenditure allocation in the Union Budget for persons with disabilities for the past few years has just been 0.04 per cent. Even by conservative estimates of India’s population of persons with disabilities, which is 2.1 per cent as per Census 2011, this is grossly inadequate. What is more worrying is that allocations under important budget heads have either remained stagnant or have been slashed. For instance, the allocation for Scheme for Implementation of Persons with Disabilities Act (SIPDA) has been reduced from Rs 315 crore in 2019-20 to Rs 252 crore in 2020–21. Likewise, the allocation for National Handicapped Finance and Development Corporation (NHFDC) has been reduced from Rs 41 crore in 2019-20 to Rs 0.01 crore in 2020–21. Expenditure on both research on disability-related technology and the National Institute of Mental Health and Rehabilitation in FY 2020-21 is zero (down from Rs 20 crore in 2019-20). The allocation for the Indian Sign Language Research and T