Police respond to hostage situation inside California bank U.S. Coast Guard to begin new search for Lynette Hooker Huge attack on Ukraine leaves more than 20 dead School bus in St. Paul, MN crashes into university building Former reality star Spencer Pratt faces off with LA's mayor in primary tonight Volunteer firefighter accused of arson spree in Pennsylvania Graduation surprise from doctor of teen who battled stage four cancer Passengers restrain man accused of trying to enter cockpit mid-flig
The Monaco Grand Prix may be Formula 1's most iconic and picturesque race, but it's also one of its most consistently dull. However, there's a lot of hope that this year's race might be a little bit different. In fact, drivers have a couple of reasons to expect it could be significantly more exciting than in years past. ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON'T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW! The first is that this season, the cars are significantly smaller and lighter than they have been in
Patients and staff fare better at hospitals that rank highly on empathy, research suggests, with institutions also benefiting financially by spending less on agency staff, locums and consultants. The finding comes from the first study to rate NHS trusts in England according to an empathy score that is drawn from information on the organisation’s culture, leadership behaviour and practitioner empathy, among other factors. The report found that even modest increases in a trust’s overall empathy sc
Hundreds of women with hard-to-treat ovarian cancer can now be offered a new life-prolonging treatment, after NHS England approved its introduction. It is the first new drug for resistant ovarian cancer to be approved for more than 20 years. Ovarian is the 18th most common type of cancer globally, affecting more than 300,000 women a year. More than three-quarters of patients are diagnosed at an advanced stage, making it harder to treat. Standard treatment for ovarian cancer typically involves su
Growing up and leaving the care system is daunting enough, but for 22-year-old Hannah, from Hertfordshire, the biggest anxiety was the sudden reality of no longer having a crowd in her corner. Turning 18 as a care leaver in England has been described as a “cliff edge” at which young people lose access to their social worker and support staff who provide day-to-day advocacy and help in a crisis – a reassuring and constant adult presence. While in care, Hannah had lost touch with people from her o
Fox News · Oct 8
Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner has been largely avoiding the press in the wake of his most recent scandal. The presumptive Democratic nominee came under controversy over the weekend after reports revealed that Platner had sent explicit messages to at least six women while he was married. In the days following the reports' release, Platner has continued to make public appearances at rallies but has stopped speaking to mainstream news outlets. In a newsletter on Monday, News of the United S
Guardian - World · Oct 8
The prime minster’s close ally Darren Jones sent his commiserations to Peter Mandelson after he was sacked as US ambassador in messages that were not disclosed as part of the humble address release. Jones’s texts also included requests for advice on the reshuffle and disobliging comments about the then business secretary Jonathan Reynolds and the influence of trade unions. The chief secretary to the prime minister was one of the ministers who said they had nothing to release because they had pre
Fox News · Oct 8
Country star Koe Wetzel has recalled the moment he realized he "let myself go." During a recent appearance on the Dumb Blonde podcast , Wetzel recalled going out on the lake to fish with one of his buddies. After a long day on the water, he came back home and looked in the mirror and didn't recognize the man looking back at him. "We got back and I was looking at myself, I was like, God d--n, I did let myself go. I got on the scale. It was like about two years ago. And I was like, 'I gotta get it
