内容摘要：Assistant coroner Ellie Oakley said he had been treated in hospital for about three months before being moved to Wandsworth Common Care Home where he received palliative care before he died on 12 November.

Assistant coroner Ellie Oakley said he had been treated in hospital for about three months before being moved to Wandsworth Common Care Home where he received palliative care before he died on 12 November.

in the media, which could be because of shrinking habitat and lack of protection of tiger corridors between different national parks in the state.Tigers are a protected species under India's Wildlife Protection Act (1972), which prohibits poaching, hunting and trade of tiger parts.

Fans of viral Labubu dolls have reacted angrily online after its maker pulled the toys from all UK stores following reports of customers fighting over them.Pop Mart, which makes the monster bag charms, told the BBC it had paused selling them in all 16 of its shops until June to "prevent any potential safety issues".Labubu fan Victoria Calvert said she witnessed chaos in the Stratford store in London. "It was just getting ridiculous to be in that situation where people were fighting and shouting and you felt scared."

The soft toys became a TikTok trend after being worn by celebrities like Rihanna and Dua Lipa. Now some retail experts are warning the stop on stock will only heighten demand.Labubu is a quirky monster character created by Hong Kong-born artist Kasing Lung, and popularised through a collaboration with toy store Pop Mart.

Since gaining celebrity status they've gone viral as a fashion accessory.

In the UK, prices can range from £13.50 to £50, with rare editions going for hundreds of pounds on resale sites such as Vinted and eBay.The paper says the group has described the plans as an "insult to all victims".

The i Paper carries a warning from former MI6 chief Sir Richard Dearlove that the Energy Secretary Ed Miliband's net zero plan is a threat.

Sir Richard highlights the risk of using Chinese technology in UK wind farms, solar panels and electric cars because the microchips in products could be controlled remotely - leaving the UK "dangerously vulnerable".The Mirror reports that