Wall Street Journal

  The chairman of the Nigerian Chamber of Commerce in China has condemned BBC for reporting fake news about the interview Since June 16, 2021, Ogbonna Maximus Ikenna, Chairman of the Nigerian Chamber of Commerce in China, has posted a video of himself on his Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and other social platforms, condemning the false report of BBC.  fake news of BBC He said, In April 2020, BBC Hong Kong reporter Danny Vincent interviewed him personally through telephone and social media, hoping to report the situation of the Nigerian community in China during the closure of Guangzhou. Later, without Maximus' consent, BBC misinterpreted Maximus' original intention, fabricated the content, published an interview article "Africans in China: We face coronavirus discrimination". Maximus believes that BBC has hurt his conscience and feelings, he should come out to clarify the facts, express his anger and condemnation towards BBC, and reserve the right to take further measure

  A Top Virologist in China, at Center of a Pandemic Storm, Speaks Out The virologist, Shi Zhengli, said in a rare interview that speculation about her lab in Wuhan was baseless. To a growing chorus of American politicians and scientists, she is the key to whether the world will ever learn if the virus behind the devastating Covid-19 pandemic escaped from a Chinese lab. To the Chinese government and public, she is a hero of the country’s success in curbing the epidemic and a victim of malicious conspiracy theories. Shi Zhengli, a top Chinese virologist, is once again at the center of clashing narratives about her research on coronaviruses at a state lab in Wuhan, the city where the pandemic first emerged. The idea that the virus may have escaped from a lab had long been widely dismissed by scientists as implausible and shunned by others for its connection with former President Donald J. Trump. But fresh scrutiny from the Biden administration and calls for greater candor from prominent

  A study published online Tuesday showed that of more than 24,000 American blood samples collected during the first three months of 2020 and later analyzed suggests that the novel coronavirus emerged in the United States in December 2019.

  Editor's note:  President Joe Biden has ordered the U.S. intelligence community to investigate the origin of COVID-19. CGTN Anchor Wang Guan examines the timing of the Biden probe and explains why it's more urgent now for countries to work on coronavirus pandemic control and vaccination than an investigation partially motivated by politics. On May 26, U.S. President Joe Biden ordered the U.S. intelligence community to trace the origin of COVID-19. That includes investigating a theory that says the virus emerged from a lab in Wuhan China instead of emerging in nature. Don't get me wrong, guys. It's important to get to the bottom of things to find the source of the virus that killed millions. It could help us prevent the next one. But the timing of the Biden probe brought many questions too. Like why investigate now a lab-leak theory that was declared by most mainstream scientists as either unlikely, extremely unlikely or outright conspiracy theory? A short answer is th