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Indore (Madhya Pradesh) [India], Oct.7 : While praising Mohammed Shami's stunning comeback from injury, Indian Test skipper Virat Kohli on Friday admitted the former is a very important bowler for the team who makes it count every time he comes on the field.

"Shami is someone who has comeback very well. He worked really hard on his fitness as well. You can see that he is able to bowl 5-6 overs a spell now in heat," Kohli said on the eve of the third Test against New Zealand at the Holkar Cricket Stadium here.

London [UK], Oct. 7 : Speculations are rife that Kim Kardashian, who went through a violent robbery earlier this week, has herself invited the robbers by flaunting her acquisition on social media.

As per critics, the 35-year-old reality star brought the armed robbery by flaunting her wealth on social media, reports the Daily Mail.

Now the Kardashian, who hasn't still recovered from the incident, is also expressing similar belief.

"She's tearing herself up that she snapchatted the ring so much and wore it all the time," a source informed.

For the unversed, the 'Keeping Up With The Kardashians' star was recently bound and gagged in her luxury apartment in Paris by two armed men pretending to be police.

Washington D.C. [USA], Oct. 7 : ' Sex and the City' star Sarah Jessica Parker officially hooked up again with her co-stars Cynthia Nixon and Mario Cantone in New York City.

Nixon and Cantone, who portrayed Miranda Hobbes and Anthony Marantino on the wildly popular HBO series and movies, showed up with the 51-year-old designer at the New York City, reports ET! Online.

The beauties, who rocked the romantic comedy TV series since 1998, were attending the premiere of the 'Hocus Pocus' actress' new HBO show 'Divorce.'

Parker would have made her SATC character, Carrie Bradshaw, proud with her purple sequin Dolce & Gabbana dress, a Chloe bag and Fred Leighton jewelry.

Washington D.C. [USA], Oct. 7 : A recent study suggests that early touch screen use in particular actively scrolling the screen correlates with increased fine motor control in toddlers.

The American Academy of Pediatrics, however, advises that children should not be exposed to any screens, including touch screens, before the age of two.

Despite the guidelines, many toddlers in reality use touch screens from a very early age.

Tim J. Smith from the University of London realized there is a need for more solid data and set up an online survey for UK parents to answer questions about their children's touch screen use.

This included questions about whether the toddlers used touch screens, when they first used one, and how often and how long they use them.

New Delhi [India], Oct 7 : Based on the final round provisional results on the Department of Telecommunications ( DoT) auction website, India's third largest mobile operator Idea has successfully completed its Pan-India Mobile Broadband footprint to boost its capacity spectrum portfolio.

"To fulfill our Prime Minister Narendra Modi's vision of Digital India, Idea in this Auction completes its Pan India Wireless Broadband Footprint. With an aggregate spectrum holding of over 890 MHz (in FDD and TDD technology bands) including acquisition in the current auction of 349.20 MHz, Idea has filled all of its spectrum coverage requirements, while procuring a substantial part of its broadband capacity needs for the next decade," said Chairman Idea Cellular Limited, Kumar Mangalam Birla.

Washington D.C. [USA], Oct. 7 : A recent research has found that working in night shifts has little or no effect on a woman's breast cancer risk.

This comes despite a review in 2007 by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classifying shift work disrupting the 'body clock' as a probable cause of cancer.

The research by following 1.4 million women in ten studies and seeing if they developed breast cancer examined whether night shift work increased women's breast cancer risk.

Ruth Travis, the study's lead author, said: "We found that women who had worked night shifts, including long-term night shifts, were not more likely to develop breast cancer, either in the three new UK studies or when we combined results from all 10 studies that had published relevant data."