Seedless fruits are a commercial success as no one likes to have to deal with pesky seeds when they’re eating. But how does a plant grow if it doesn’t have seeds? I’m guessing, they have some help. Most seedless fruits that you see in the supermarket aren’t natural. Scientists grow them in a lab. They’ve developed them from plants whose fruits normally contain a large number of big seeds. The scientists start by taking a trimming from a branch and then mix it with a bunch of nutrients. Then, they put it into the soil where a new plant grows, minus the seeds.

President Muhammadu Buhari has been called out again by the Benue State Governor, Samuel Ortom over the security challenges in the country. The Benue State governor in a statement released on Thursday accused Buhari-led government of destroying Nigeria. The Peoples Democratic Party chieftain also vowed not to keep mute while the Federal Government fails to address the challenges affecting the country. Recall that the presidency in a statement released through the Senior Special Assistant to the President on Media and Publicity, Garba Shehu, accused Ortom of inciting ethnic hatred in the country.

Meet Delia Kenza, the New Co-Host of Quibi's 'Barkitecture'By Katie GarrityUpdated April 6 2020, 1:41 p.m. ET Source: InstagramQuibi is the latest streaming platform to try and make a name for itself among streaming giants, Netflix and Hulu, except Quibi comes with a bit of a twist. Quibi provides short pieces of content. These "quick bites" are no longer than 10 minutes. Quibi comes with 50 new programs, ranging from movies to news stories to reality shows.

Poll: 69% Britons say 'loophole-closing' VAT on hot food like pasties should not apply; 21% say should Over two thirds of Britons say that hot food like pasties and sausage rolls should not be subject to VAT, compared to one in five who say that it should. We asked Britons for their views on the hot 'pasty tax' in light of the recent decision by Chancellor George Osborne to levy VAT on food that is served hot, such as pasties and sausage rolls ‒ ostensibly to close a 'loophole' in the law.

Kjellberg said he wasn't familiar with the channel, which slips anti-Semitic and misogynistic commentary into videos about anime and movies. "This is all you have?" Kjellberg said. "Anyone with the level-headed brain can tell that I don't know this guy. [It's] a shame campaign to smear my name." Kjellberg is YouTube's biggest celebrity, known for making videos about gaming. He has 76 million subscribers, more than anyone else on the site, and is one of its top earners .