Guinness World Record for stitching the largest pair of blue jeans celebrated. one day after cranes bent while trying to lift the giant 7.5 tonne pants. 

Workers laid the pair on the position and put big balloons inside the legs to show off the size of the jeans, which are 141 feet (43 m) tall and 98 feet (30 m) wide. 

That Jeans have pockets, red buttons and a brown belt. The crane operators gave up trying to lift the pants with three machines and went looking for a fourth. 

They wanted to lift the pants to show them. On Friday, workers had to bit the idea of hoisting the jeans altogether. 

The Colombian city of Medellin at present holds the record for the world’s largest pair of jeans, which is exact by size, according to the clothing company that organized the event in San Juan de Lurigancho, a district full of textile plants east of the Peru’s capital, Lima. 

The previous Guinness record grip is Colombian pair and it were 114 feet (35 m) tall by 82 feet (25 m) wide. The company’s chief executive said, material from the pants will be cut to create backpacks for area school children.

MUMBAI: Maharashtra delegate chief minister Ajit Pawar on Thursday handed a cheque of Rs one lakh to Indian hockey player Yuvraj Walmiki. 

The 21 years old forward met Pawar at the Mantralaya on Thursday morning. Walmiki scored in the penalty strokes during the final of the Asian Champions Trophy final on Sunday against Pakistan in China.

The NCP leader also took reminder of the disconnected electricity at Walmiki's residence and asked BEST general manager Om Prakash Gupta to immediately restore the supply. 

The state government is also setting up to allot Walmiki a flat in the city.

It was touching, formal and a first for them both: President Barack Obama and former President George Bush, side by side, at site of the former World Trade Center towers. 

Last spring, just days after Osama bin Laden was killed by U.S. army, Obama flew to New York City for a few moments at Ground Zero, to respect those who had fallen in the terrorist attacks. 

But when he completed an invitation to former President George W. Bush, the invite was declined. 

On Sunday, the two stood gently in front of the bronze parapets that envelop the giant reflecting pools, which stand in the correct footprints of the former twin towers. 

First Lady Michele Obama stands by the president's side, and Laura Bush stand next to the former president. 

On May 5, when he visited the site, Obama renowned, "It did not matter who was in charge, we were going to make sure that the perpetrators of that terrible act that they established justice." 

At the time, the former president wished to stay out of the spotlight, CNN reported a Bush spokesman saying. 

But today's ceremony combined the two families, and was noticeable by the memorable sign when Michele Obama comforted Laura Bush as she broke down in tears.

Emission free journey through the outback will take one week, if pedals go to plan Allan Lear and his green machine set off on his 1,600-kilometer journey. 

Allan Lear set off from the Sunshine Coast this morning on his reliable electric bike. The hottest news has him pedaling his green, 200 watt machine over the Toowoomba Range. 

He plans to travel around 300 kilometers a day, with a peak speed of 65 kph, and complete the 1,600 kilometer journey to Birdsville on September 1. "There will be long stretches of rough dirt road which will be very difficult for the bike. It is a mountain bike and for me,” Lear, 45, told the ABC. 

"If i can do this, then anyone can." If he get succeeds, it will be the longest electric bike ride the world has seen. His self made line will be a green Mini Moke prepared for necessary battery swaps that runs on food scraps. 

Four of his mates will bring along postie bikes and trip some of the way. And, of course, there will be a journalist for Guinness World Records. 

The journey started at Hahn Environmental Services a sustainable energy and waste removal company Lear runs together with his wife, Gerardine. She is tracking every pedal of her husband’s trial by GPS. He is an adventurer as much as he is an environmentalist, she said. 

“So this suits him he can do both. The breeze turbine he creates pedaling maintains the bikes battery charge." Her husband agrees. “I really consider electric bikes are the transport mode of the hope. They are clean, green and easy to exploit.

India has deIndia has without it is stifling democratic protest after police arrested 1,300 people to halt a starvation strike by an anti-corruption activist. 

A famous campaigner Anna Hazare was arrested hours before his fast against a proposed new anti-corruption law. India's Home Minister P Chidambaram said the detentions were because protesters had not obeyed police circumstances for the demonstration. 

"We are not ruling out a peaceful democratic protest we are trying to find a reasonable set of conditions under which protests can take place." Mr Hazare says India's anticipated anti-corruption should be able to investigate any official including the prime minister and judges. 

Correspondents say he has accessible a growing challenge for the Indian government on corruption in Asia's third leading economy, where a series of new high profile scandals have tarnished the government's image. As news of Mr Hazare's arrest increase, his supporters came out on the streets of many Indian cities in complain. 

Those peoples were arrested at different places in Delhi, with most of them being taken to a stadium in the city. Mr Hazare, 74, had pledged to go on famine strike in the capital, Delhi, on Tuesday despite police denying him permission to fast for more than three days. 

India's Home Secretary RK Singh said Mr Hazare had been seized because he said he "intended to challenge prohibitory orders" and go on fast at a park in Delhi. The police laid down six conditions for the swift to take place, which included the following. 

'Corruption culture' Mr Hazare has called the proposed anti-corruption legislation a "nasty joke" and has described the fight against corruption as the "second war of independence". 

He said the society would not stop with his arrest. Lawyer Prashant Bhushan, a famous supporter of Mr Hazare, said his detention proved that the government was "arrogant and not heeding to the democratic rights of the people". 

On Monday, Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh said hunger strikes by campaigners would not help to undertake corruption. India has recently been hit by a thread of high profile corruption scandals, including a multibillion dollar supposed telecoms scam, alleged financial malpractices in connection with the Delhi 2010 Commonwealth Games and allegations that houses for war widows were diverted to civil servants. 

Critics of the government say the scandals point to a pervasive culture of dishonesty in Mr Singh's administration. India's Home Minister P Chidambaram said the imprisonment were because protesters had not obeyed police conditions for the demonstration. 

India's Home Secretary RK Singh said Mr Hazare had been detained because he said he "intended to defy prohibitory orders" and go on fast at a park in Delhi. 

The police laid down six conditions for the fast to get place, which included the following: the fast should be restricted to three days, no more than 400 to 500 people are allowed to meet, and there is parking for a certain number of vehicles.

Nikon was on hand over at some sort of French photography show called Hello Demain, which it seems that means Hello Tomorrow. 

 The show the photography massive was showing off new prototype and idea digital cameras that do not look like anything. I would have likely from Nikon. 

 This camera is really cool and goes little steps more in customization than just letting you choose lenses. The camera has an identical grip and LCD as well. 

The weirdest of the plans is a concept called the Nikon Multiball. There aren’t any real facts and the thing looks like some sort of 3D panoramic camera to me.

The next prototype camera looks similar to tablet with handles on each side. The thing has a 6 inch screen and a variable lever. 

I imagine the nanny cameras is on front and the big screen would let you see your photos and video more happily.

The Nikon i-Ball is an anther concept with no description, but from its looks, I would bet it is a webcam of some sort. What do you think of these cameras?