В Саратовской области местная жительница стала фигуранткой уголовного дела после ссоры с сыном из-за квартиры. Об этом сообщает областное управление МВД. Мать с сыном распивали спиртные напитки в ... Read more В Саратовской области местная жительница стала фигуранткой уголовного дела после ссоры с сыном из-за квартиры. Об этом сообщает областное управление МВД. Мать с сыном распивали спиртные напитки в квартире вместе с общим знакомым. В ... Show less

מסוק CH-53K "קינג סטליון" הרים לראשונה מסוק נוסף מאותו הדגם • המטרה: לפתח יכולות חילוץ מתקדמות לכלי טיס פגועים

The incident underscores the ceasefire's fragility, yet markets remain optimistic, anticipating eventual resolution despite tensions. The post Ceasefire violation in southern Lebanon as target inte... Read more The incident underscores the ceasefire's fragility, yet markets remain optimistic, anticipating eventual resolution despite tensions. The post Ceasefire violation in southern Lebanon as target intercepted over IDF troops appeared first on Crypto Briefing. Show less

Городской суд Лесного удовлетворил иск к владельцам ТЦ «Калейдоскоп» на Мальского, 11. индивидуальные предприниматели Некрасов А. П., Журавлев С. А., Ивасенко, Коренюгин Д. С. и торговая компания «... Read more Городской суд Лесного удовлетворил иск к владельцам ТЦ «Калейдоскоп» на Мальского, 11. индивидуальные предприниматели Некрасов А. П., Журавлев С. А., Ивасенко, Коренюгин Д. С. и торговая компания «Атлас» должны исправить нарушения антитеррористической безопасности. При этом «Калейдоскоп» может продолжить работу, так как в нем устранили дефекты противопожарной безопасности, сообщили в объединенной пресс-службе судов Свердловской области.   «Истец отказался от требований запрета деятельности из-за нарушения противопожарной безопасности, поскольку «Велес-быт-сервис», торговая компания «Атлас» устранили дефекты. Ранее принятые судом обеспечительные меры в виде запрета деятельности, связанной с пребыванием людей в ТЦ «Калейдоскоп», отменены», — сообщили в суде.   Напомним, приставы закрыли «Калейдоскоп» для посещения 9 апреля 2026 года.     Причина — нарушения пожарной безопасности.   Теперь ТЦ может вновь открыться, но при условии, что его владельцы устранят нарушения антитеррористической безопасности не более чем за два месяца. Отсчет начнется со вступления в силу решения городского суда.   Как ранее сообщал JustMedia.ru, из-за нарушений пожарной безопасности приставы также опечатали ТЦ «Парк Хаус» в Екатеринбурге. Спустя неделю объект вновь открыли, но без кинотеатра.   ФОТО: объединенная пресс-служба судов региона.   Show less

A 6-year-old girl has had her sight restored thanks to a life-changing eye gene therapy on the NHS.Saffie Sandford from Stevenage in Hertfordshire was diagnosed with a rare inherited condition cal... Read more A 6-year-old girl has had her sight restored thanks to a life-changing eye gene therapy on the NHS.Saffie Sandford from Stevenage in Hertfordshire was diagnosed with a rare inherited condition called Leber's Congenital Amaurosis (LCA), which inhibits the protein creation in cells that are essential for normal vision. Children born with the condition typically have reduced vision in daylight and no vision at all in low light. The condition meant she could have potentially lost her sight completely by the age of 30. TRENDING Stories Videos Your Say Saffie, a Spider-Man fan, was five years old when her parents first noticed she was struggling to see in the dark and sought medical advice.She was diagnosed at Moorfields Eye Hospital in London before being referred to Great Ormond Street Hospital for the gene therapy treatment, known as Luxturna.The therapy is the first of its kind for one of the genetic causes of LCA and works by delivering a healthy copy of the faulty gene directly into the eye via injection.It is a one-off treatment rather than an ongoing course of medication.Saffie had already been wearing glasses since the age of two, having been diagnosed as short-sighted and underwent the therapy in her first eye in April 2025 and in her second eye in September.Her mother Lisa said the family had been completely unprepared for the diagnosis, describing it as a "rollercoaster journey" as she had no knowledge of the condition and no idea that she and Saffie's father, Tam, were both carriers.She said: "It was such a rollercoaster of a journey, but we were so relieved and grateful when we heard there was a treatment available on the NHS for Saffie. We were told that without the treatment, she would be blind by the age of 30."The change in Saffie's quality of life since treatment has been profound.LATEST DEVELOPMENTS:Cancer diagnosis rates soar as NHS faces worst waiting times on recordBritain's youngest blood transfusion patient treated in the womb at just 16 weeksBritish scientists reveal most detailed 3D map of the universe that captures millions of galaxiesLisa said: "Having the gene treatment has been life-changing, it's like someone waved a magic wand and restored her sight in the dark. "We've been able to take her trick or treating and out to restaurants in the evening - something that was impossible before."Her peripheral vision in daylight has also improved, allowing her to spot hazards she would previously have missed and to take part in activities she had previously been unable to enjoy, including playing on a climbing frame.Lisa added: "She's thriving and you wouldn't know she had the condition just by looking at her. "The results have been incredible, and we are eternally grateful that our little girl has been given her sight back. We know it might not last forever, but we feel fortunate every day that she has been given this chance."Researchers at Great Ormond Street and University College London have now published new findings showing that Luxturna can not only improve sight but also strengthen the visual pathways in the brain at a critical stage of development.The study followed 15 children who received the therapy between 2020 and 2023, ranging in age from 15 months to 12 years old.The research found that the youngest children showed the greatest improvement, as treatment delivered during an early critical window of visual development had a greater impact on the brain's ability to process what the eye sees.Older children saw more limited improvement in their ability to see clearly, though the therapy still produced measurable benefit.The research team also used a test called pattern Visual Evoked Potentials (VEPs), a painless procedure that measures how well signals travel from the retina to the visual cortex, as an alternative to traditional vision tests, which can be difficult for very young or neurodevelopmentally complex children.Rob Henderson, consultant ophthalmologist at Great Ormond Street, said: "For the first time, we've been able to show objectively that gene therapy can strengthen the visual pathways in babies and young children who are living with this rare eye condition. "For many of the families we work with, even small improvements in their child's ability to see the world around them make a profound difference."He added that the research highlighted not only the potential of gene therapy to transform outcomes for children with inherited retinal disease, but also the importance of developing new ways to measure progress in very young patients.Mr Henderson said pattern VEPs could set a new international standard for how future paediatric gene therapy trials are assessed.The team has stopped short of describing Luxturna as a cure, but said they were hopeful for strong long-term results and that further data would be gathered on the therapy over time. Our Standards: The GB News Editorial Charter Show less

Joanna Cherry claimed she was warned by the former first minister that she may also be under surveillance.

Higher energy prices stoked by conflict have resulted in higher borrowing costs for government

Permanent secretary, Cat Little, to give evidence to foreign affairs committee as pressure increases on Keir Starmer Good morning. As Kiran Stacey, Pippa Crerar and Jessica Elgot report in the Guar... Read more Permanent secretary, Cat Little, to give evidence to foreign affairs committee as pressure increases on Keir Starmer Good morning. As Kiran Stacey, Pippa Crerar and Jessica Elgot report in the Guardian’s splash, “Keir Starmer is looking increasingly isolated over his handling of the Peter Mandelson scandal with divisions emerging in cabinet over his decision to sack the Foreign Office civil servant Olly Robbins.”And this morning the saga continues, with Cat Little, permanent secretary at the Cabinet Office, giving evidence to the Commons foreign affairs committee about the Peter Mandelson vetting controversy.Cat set out that the vetting process involved UKSV in the Cabinet Office producing a vetting file which included a recommendation on whether DV should be granted, which was then passed to the sponsor department, in this case FCDO. As part of the humble address process, that file had been shared with Cat. On reviewing the file she had therefore learned that the recommendation from the vetting officer had been that DV should not be granted to Peter Mandelson. There is some discretion for departments to proceed with clearance and the FCDO had exercised it in this case, granting Mandelson vetting clearance. Cat had not seen the audit trail for this decision so we did not yet know on what basis the decision had been taken, contrary to the recommendation. Continue reading... Show less

The YouTuber and the Strictly Come Dancing star welcomed their son, Bowden, into the world last month