Yahoo NewsNews bulletin 2023/01/25 10:19
News bulletin 2023/01/25 10:19
News bulletin 2023/01/25 10:19
Russian social media channels and media are sharing a doctored video that shows that Poland will form army units of 'non-traditional orientation.' We disprove these claims in this edition of Truth or Fake. Read more on FRANCE 24 English
Exchequer Secretary James Cartlidge said he would not comment publicly on the case of Wagner Group boss Yevgeny Prigozhin.
Amateur astronomer Gennadiy Borisov discovered the small lorry-sized asteroid on January 21
It’s patently obvious that women need more support, employers would like to retain their staff, and reform is urgently needed, writes Mariella Frostrup
The oil and gas company has sponsored the opera house for more than three decades.
A RAIL firm based in York is offering young people an insight into career opportunities available in the rail industry.
"He is a good guy," the Ukrainian president said.
2/5 Smith’s voice remains a remarkable instrument but it is asked to carry songs that feature little else of interest
Dean Jones and son Lewis Daines were knocked down and killed on Royston Road, Cudworth, Barnsley, at around 9.20pm on 20 January.
Manchester United boss Erik ten Hag praised the “unstoppable” Marcus Rashford after his brilliant goal against Nottingham Forest helped his side put one foot in the Carabao Cup final. Rashford scored for the 10th time in 10 games since the World Cup to put United on course for a comprehensive 3-0 first-leg semi-final win at the City Ground.
Prince William jokingly chastised his wife whilst visiting a food bank to see how families are being supported during the cost-of-living crisis. The Prince of Wales interrupted a conversation between Kate and volunteers, quipping: 'Excuse me, too much nattering going on over here", before offering to come back and help "without the entourage". .
KSI opens up on going to therapy over ‘childhood’ in Real Life documentary on AmazonKSI: In Real Life, Amazon Prime Video
Martin Lewis reveals how to earn £200 by switching banks. Source: The Martin Lewis Money Show, ITV
Valentyn Mozgovy cannot breathe on his own, and keeping his ventilator powered during Ukraine's blackouts has become a matter of life or death.Regular power outages caused by Russian missile strikes have terrified tens of thousands of Ukrainians who rely on electricity to keep medical equipment running.Mozgovy suffers from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a degenerative neurological condition that has left him paralysed and unable to breathe without assistance."He is alive, you see. That means I figured it out," his wife, Lyudmyla Mozgova, told AFP in their apartment in the capital Kyiv.Next to her, her husband was wrapped in a patterned duvet in a medically adapted bed, his face barely visible under the ventilator.The Mozgovys have come a long way since the first long blackout after the targeted wave of strikes on energy infrastructure began in October.Valentyn had to breathe on his own for ten excruciating minutes."The way he breathed was scary... we had no clue what to do!" his wife said.As the outages became the norm, the Mozgovys adapted."His body doesn't move, but his mind is very bright, he gives a lot of advice... he is our captain," she said.She set up a power storage system and extra batteries for her husband's respiratory unit and medical mattress -- which regulates the pressure felt by bedridden patients.- Constant anxiety -However prepared they have tried to be, their situation is precarious."I wish there was a bit of stability, so we could understand when there will be electricity... to make a decision on how to cope."Mozgova realises how lucky they are to be able to afford the equipment needed to keep her husband alive."It was very expensive, our children helped us... I don't even know what advice to give to those who don't have money," she said.In Ukraine, tens of thousands need electricity to stay alive, explained Iryna Koshkina, executive director of the SVOYI charity that provides care to palliative patients."If all these people were suddenly unable to use their life-saving devices and went to the hospital at the same time, our medical system would simply break."Tetyana Venglinska had no choice but to hospitalise her 75-year-old mother, Eva, after three months of exhausting outages.Eva, who has been diagnosed with lung cancer, needs to be linked to a device delivering supplementary oxygen at all times, her daughter Tetyana explained, sitting on the corner of her mother's bed in a Kyiv hospice.To ensure the oxygen concentrator's battery would last during the interminable outages at home, the family had to reduce the amount of oxygen it provided."For my mom, it was total torture," Venglinska said."Imagine cutting your oxygen intake three times."- 'Drink to victory' -The battery would last up to eight hours, which left the family in a constant state of anxiety."(My husband) was afraid to enter her room every time, he didn't know if my mom was alive... or if she had suffocated," Venglinska said.On the night of December 17, the outage lasted more than 10 hours, longer than usual.With all power sources exhausted and 40 minutes left on the respirator's battery, Tetyana called a private ambulance to hospitalise her mother.The decision was a life-saver: Venglinska's home was without power for the next four days. "She would have died for sure," Venglinska said.Since then, Tetyana has spent most of her time at the clinic, tending to her bedridden mother.Her husband remained in their flat, where he is taking care of her 85-year-old father."I want to go home as soon as possible," Venglinska said. "Our family is separated."Back in the Mozgovy home, Lyudmyla is also hoping for better days."We will definitely drink to victory... Valentyn will do it his way, through a straw, and I'll pour myself one.""And (the drink) won't be weak!" she laughs.bur/fb/dhc
Lisa Marra, who worked in Republican Cochise county, condemns ‘physically and emotionally threatening’ work environment
Lib Dems write to justice secretary
The cycle bollards, in place at the Kingswood Heath housing estate Colchester, have provoked the ire of residents
A wild turkey has been terrorizing a mobile home park in Anoka County, Minnesota since 2021. Animal rescue officials say it cannot be relocated as it may continue its aggressive behaviour elsewhere.
Officers are working to establish the details of what happened
Kyron Hibbert, who couldn’t swim, died in Stewartby lake during last summer’s heatwave