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Global gymnastics star Simone Biles withdraws from all-around competition

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Wed, Jul 28, 2021 02:17 PM

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Simone Biles has withdrawn from the Olympic gymnastics all-around competition to focus on her mental

Simone Biles has withdrawn from the Olympic gymnastics all-around competition to focus on her mental well-being. [Forward to a friend]( | [Subscribe]( | [View in your browser]( [Top of The World]( --------------------------------------------------------------- What The World is following Global gymnastics star Simone Biles withdraws from all-around competition [Simone Biles, of the United States, waits to perform on the vault during the artistic gymnastics women's final at the 2020 Summer Olympics, July 27, 2021, in Tokyo.] Credit: Gregory Bull/AP Simone Biles Simone Biles, arguably one of the most talented and gifted athletes on the global stage, [has withdrawn from the Olympic gymnastics all-around competition]( to focus on her mental well-being. Biles posted on social media about the pressure of being in the international spotlight. While vaulting during team finals, she lost herself in midair and completed 1 1/2 twists instead of 2 1/2, feeling the “twisties” — [a terrifying and potentially dangerous situation]( known in gymnastics circles. Biles’ withdrawing from the all-around, which drew immediate comparison to Naomi Osaka who dropped out of the French Open in the spring, also citing mental reasons, will likely bring more attention to the mental health of athletes and the pressures they face and is being [widely applauded as an act of bravery](. China A [new report]( from the Federation of American Scientists suggests that China is [potentially expanding its nuclear arsenal]( in its western deserts near the city of Hami in Xinjiang province. The report, using satellite imagery, identified the construction of a second field that could eventually include as many as 110 missile silos. These silos add to another 120 silos that appear to be under construction identified recently [that could constitute]( “the most significant expansion of the Chinese nuclear arsenal ever.” Delta variant With infections continuing to spread, pushed by the delta variant, health officials in Australia have extended the lockdown in the country’s largest city [by another four weeks](. The more contagious variant is wreaking havoc around the world — killing more than [100 people a week in Indonesia]( — and prompting the US State Department to [caution Americans from traveling]( to several European countries and Israel. Spain, on the State Department list, is seeing vaccinations on the rise, while also experiencing one of Europe’s [worst surges in new COVID-19 cases](. --------------------------------------------------------------- From The World [Climate change is driving the worst drought Madagascar has seen in four decades]( [Children sit by a dug-out water hole in a dry river bed in the remote village of Fenoarivo, Madagascar, Nov. 11, 2020.]( Credit: Laetitia Bezain/AP/File photo The lack of rain in southern Madagascar has led to crop failure and mass hunger, all said to be driven by climate change. More than a million people don’t have enough food, and tens of thousands are on the brink of starvation. "Whenever it does rain, it's never enough rain. It's not the right sort of rain. Sandstorms have swept across and destroyed the land where you would normally be harvesting," [said Shelley Thakral](, with the World Food Program. [This Houston student grew up in the US. Now he may be forced to self-deport to India due to a visa backlog.]( [Animesh Namjoshi poses for a graduation photo after receiving his diploma at Seven Lakes High School in Katy, Texas.]( Credit: Courtesy of Animesh Namjoshi A growing number of young people in the US, whose parents are highly skilled immigrant workers, may be forced to leave the country because of a visa backlog that won't allow them to stay. Animesh Namjoshi is one of thousands [who came to the US legally as children]( and have aged out of their parents' work visa protections, and now, may be forced to self-deport. --------------------------------------------------------------- Bright spot It's a bird, it's a plane, it's a balloon with a telescope! A new project from NASA, along with several universities, plans to [cut costs by using balloons]( instead of rockets to get telescopes into space. SuperBIT uses “superpressure” balloons that can remain at altitude for months at a time instead of days. [Screenshot from Twitter IFLScience]( Credit: Twitter --------------------------------------------------------------- In case you missed it from The World --------------------------------------------------------------- - [Russian authorities continue crackdown on Navalny organization]( - [Blocking amateur radio signals from Cuba]( - [Mermaid swimming is a new thing in China]( - [Climate change is driving severe food shortage in Madagascar]( - [COVID-19 vaccines produced in Africa move forward]( - [Peru’s new president faces a divided nation, and determined opposition]( - [Biden administration announces new border removal policy]( - [New Russia vaccine trial to combine Sputnik and AstraZeneca]( - [Health care workers in Europe protest mandatory COVID-19 vaccines]( - [In Hong Kong, a protest banner is ‘a national security threat’]( Don't forget to subscribe to The World's Latest Edition podcast using your favorite podcast player: [RadioPublic](, [Apple Podcasts](, [Stitcher](, [Soundcloud](, [RSS]( [The World logo]( [The World on Facebook]( [The World's Twitter account]( [Donate]( | [Forward to a friend]( | [Subscribe]( | [Edit your subscription]( | [Unsubscribe]( | [View in your browser]( Top of the World is written weekday mornings by the team at [The World](. [The World]( is produced by [PRX]( and [GBH](.

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