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China’s "Flying Lifebuoy" Can Reach Drowning Victims by Itself China has unveiled an AI-powered “flying lifebuoy” that can autonomously fly toward people in distress and provide immediate flotation. The rescue robot was demonstrated during a water-rescue drill in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, where it automatically returned after the operation. Unlike conventional rescue drones that simply drop a flotation device, this system lands on the water and remains buoyant while the victim holds onto it. Its autonomous navigation allows rescuers to send flotation support quickly without immediately putting a human rescuer in the water. The technology is part of Hangzhou’s broader move toward drone-based and AI-assisted emergency response, with drones already being used for water patrols, rescue equipment delivery and emergency monitoring. Such systems can provide crucial early flotation while professional rescuers travel to the scene, potentially reducing response time in dangerous waters. Sources: China Science CGTN

The Last Call

Sarah Khalifa: From Egyptian TV Star to Death Sentence For years, Sarah Khalifa was known in Egypt as a television presenter, entertainment producer, businesswoman and social-media personality. Today, she is at the center of a sensational drug case. Khalifa began working in television while young and later presented entertainment programming, including a show commonly translated as “Difficult Mission.” Her career expanded into advertising, beauty and event production. She operated a cosmetic clinic, organized concerts and built a large social-media following. Her glamorous public image changed dramatically in April 2025, when Egyptian authorities arrested her during an investigation into an alleged organized drug network. Prosecutors accused the organization of obtaining chemicals from abroad and using them in Egypt to manufacture synthetic narcotics, particularly synthetic cannabinoids. Authorities reported recovering hundreds of kilograms of drugs and chemical materials. Prosecutors alleged Khalifa helped finance and participate in the organization. Egyptian media subsequently called her “The Beautiful Boss.” There is no clear evidence this was an underworld alias she actually used. Khalifa strongly denied involvement. She argued that her television, beauty and entertainment businesses provided legitimate income and reportedly told investigators she had never smoked a cigarette. The case involved 28 defendants. On September 5, 2026, the Cairo Criminal Court sentenced Khalifa and 11 others to death by hanging. Nine received life sentences and seven were acquitted. It was an extraordinary turn for a woman once known for television, celebrities and entertainment. But her legal battle isn’t necessarily finished. Khalifa maintains her innocence, and the judgment remains subject to Egypt’s appeals process. From television personality to convicted defendant facing the ultimate punishment, her story has captured attention far beyond Egypt. #SarahKhalifa