China: Pet Owner Reveals Unusual Two-Headed Bearded Dragon

This is the rare moment that a Chinese man presented an unusual two-headed bearded dragon, drawing attention as the reptile calmly moved with both heads sharing a single body. On December 8, 2025, in Hubei, China, the video captured a pet owner gently holding out his finger while the small reptile slowly crawled forward. The bearded dragon appeared to have two fully formed heads connected to one body, each head moving slightly independently as it balanced itself. The man kept his hand steady, allowing the creature to explore without disturbance. The reptile’s tiny claws gripped his finger as both heads looked around, creating a striking and rare visual. The video ended with the two-headed bearded dragon continuing to crawl calmly along the man’s finger as he observed it closely.

Jerusalem: Protesters March Against Benjamin Netanyahu

Thousands of anti-government protesters marched toward Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's residence in Jerusalem, blocking the city's main entrance. The protest, which occurred on Wednesday morning, March 19, was driven by opposition to Netanyahu's decision to dismiss the head of the Shin Bet domestic security service and his move to resume the war in the Gaza Strip.

(1)Filipinos launch U.S. court action over toxic base

(1)Filipinos launch U.S. court action over toxic base

MANILA, Philippines - One of 36 Filipinos claiming to be victims of toxic waste contamination shows his back after asking a U.S. court to order the U.S. government to inspect its former air and naval bases in the Philippines. The Manila-based People Task Force for Bases Cleanup, a group supporting the Filipinos, said Dec. 5 the case was brought before the U.S. Federal District Court in San Jose, California, on Dec. 3 against the U.S. Air Force and Navy.

(2)Filipinos launch U.S. court action over toxic base

(2)Filipinos launch U.S. court action over toxic base

MANILA, Philippines - One of 36 Filipinos claiming to be victims of toxic waste contamination shows her legs after asking a U.S. court to order the U.S. government to inspect its former air and naval bases in the Philippines. She once worked near Clark Field, Pampanga Province. The Manila-based People Task Force for Bases Cleanup, a group supporting the Filipinos, said Dec. 5 the case was brought before the U.S. Federal District Court in San Jose, California, on Dec. 3 against the U.S. Air Force and Navy.

(2)Filipinos launch U.S. court action over toxic base

(2)Filipinos launch U.S. court action over toxic base

MANILA, Philippines - One of 36 Filipinos claiming to be victims of toxic waste contamination shows her legs after asking a U.S. court to order the U.S. government to inspect its former air and naval bases in the Philippines. She once worked near Clark Field, Pampanga Province. The Manila-based People Task Force for Bases Cleanup, a group supporting the Filipinos, said Dec. 5 the case was brought before the U.S. Federal District Court in San Jose, California, on Dec. 3 against the U.S. Air Force and Navy. (Kyodo)

(1)Filipinos launch U.S. court action over toxic base

(1)Filipinos launch U.S. court action over toxic base

MANILA, Philippines - One of 36 Filipinos claiming to be victims of toxic waste contamination shows his back after asking a U.S. court to order the U.S. government to inspect its former air and naval bases in the Philippines. The Manila-based People Task Force for Bases Cleanup, a group supporting the Filipinos, said Dec. 5 the case was brought before the U.S. Federal District Court in San Jose, California, on Dec. 3 against the U.S. Air Force and Navy. (Kyodo)