Meghan shares intimate footage of her and Harry dancing in video filmed by Princess Lilibet - as Duchess hops on viral 2016 throwback trend with photo from couple's early dates Former Prime Minister Sir Tony Blair will join Donald Trump's Gaza'Board of Peace', White House confirms Taylor Swift and'defeated' Travis Kelce are facing'first real test' in their relationship... as insiders say'things are changing' Filthy rich fitness influencers engulfed in bitter war over $30M empire after secret'betrayal'... as their lavish spending is laid bare Thirty years ago, I represented one of his accusers... then he tried to destroy me Steve Bannon reveals why Canada is the'next Ukraine' as he details Trump's real motivations behind taking Greenland and his'Donroe Doctrine' Incredible'world first' footage shows spear-wielding hunters from world's biggest uncontacted Amazon tribe T. rex fossil discovery rewrites dinosaur history and reveals how long they really lived She won't like this column either... but she needs to read it: KENNEDY Trouble in paradise as retail tycoon locked in bitter $2.4m fight over gate and pickleball court at his mansion Sara Foster recalls being'offended' by Cindy Crawford setting her up on'blah' date with'old' George Clooney'Super flu' ravaging America kills 15 more children... as grieving parents issue urgent plea Melissa Gilbert being forced to kiss an older actor when she was 15 on Little House On The Prairie goes viral after husband Timothy Busfield's arrest I rejected religion all my life. Then a mysterious illness left me begging to die... and I saw God's body. A woman who had previously rejected the traditional teachings of God has revealed how her entire view on life and faith changed when she nearly died while vacationing in South Asia . In an interview with the Daily Mail, Colorado-based herbalist Scarlet Ravin said she contracted an illness believed to be COVID-19 during a December 2019 trip to rural Sri Lanka - and claimed she may have been among the first patients to come so close to death. Ravin, now 43, said a sore throat at the start of her vacation quickly spiraled into a high fever, intense body pain and delirium.

Earlier this month, the EcoMotion 2022 conference took place, where companies and experts from across the automotive technology industry gathered to showcase the latest innovations defining the sector. Autonomous vehicles were also present at the conference, with new technologies showcased by companies such as the driving system verification platform Foretellix. The company's platform is used by companies like Volvo, MobilEye and Amazon Web Services to verify the safety and viability of the software used to direct Autonomous Vehicles and Advanced Driver-Assistance Systems. The company recently closed a $32m investment round, with its overall capital raised reaching $50m since it was established in 2018. The Renault-Nissan-Mitsubishi Innovation Lab in Tel Aviv was present at the conference, looking for the latest innovations to utilize in future cars and services offered by the alliance members' companies. The lab's mission statement is to advance state-of-the-art mobility, with the main focus on vision sensors, cybersecurity, EV and data & AI.

Israeli startup Ravin is using artificial intelligence to simplify the car inspection and rental process. More than one billion car inspections are done every year by car rental companies and insurance companies. Israeli start-up Ravin wants to simplify that process, using artificial intelligence to allow anyone with a smartphone to be able to file an auto report. "The problem today is that most of these inspections are done manually by people who are subjectively choosing what to report," said Ravin CEO Eliron Ekstein. "If you think about a leasing company, when you bring the car back to the dealer, you leave it there, and then it might be a week or two until it gets inspected. And then, you might receive a bill for damages in the mail later. That creates a pretty poor customer experience, and causes a lot of problems in the industry."

More than one billion car inspections are done every year by car rental companies and insurance companies. Israeli start-up Ravin wants to simplify that process, using artificial intelligence to allow anyone with a smartphone to be able to file an auto report. "The problem today is that most of these inspections are done manually by people who are subjectively choosing what to report," said Ravin CEO Eliron Ekstein. "If you think about a leasing company, when you bring the car back to the dealer, you leave it there, and then it might be a week or two until it gets inspected. And then, you might receive a bill for damages in the mail later. That creates a pretty poor customer experience, and causes a lot of problems in the industry."

Avis projects to automate the most dreaded part of vehicle rentals: the inspection for car damages. Rather than having an employee spend time to ensure that the procedure goes smoothly, the car rental company intends to utilize artificial intelligence to replace the process. The pilot program would automatically detect maintenance issues and damage, removing the need for idle time. Collaborating with a startup, Ravin, Avis would integrate existing infrastructure to detect damages. CCTV cameras would complement one another to conduct a full scan, using machine learning to analyze the state of the vehicle.