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jkpx Assisted dying bill s strict safeguards to include long jail terms for coercion
Myqb Doctors attack plan to scrap four-hour A amp;E target
The hearts of young city dwellers contain billions of toxic air pollution particles, research has revealed.Even in the studys youngest subject, who was three, damage could be seen in the cells of the organs critical pumping muscles that contained the tiny particles. The study suggests these iron-rich particles, produced by vehicles and industry, could be the underlying cause of the long-established statistical link between dirty air and heart disease.The scientists said the abundance of the nanoparticles might represent a serious public health concern and that particle air pollution must be reduced urgently. More than 90% of the worlds population lives with toxic air, according to the World Health Organization, which has vaso stanley declared the issue a global public health emergency .The scientists acknowledged some uncertainties in their research, but Prof Barbara Maher, of Lancaster University, said: This is a preliminary study in a way, but the findings and implications were too important not to get the information ou stanley termohrnek t there. Mahe stanley mug r and colleagues found in 2016 that the same nanoparticles were present in human brains and were associated with Alzheimers-like damage, another disease linked to air pollution.While all ages were affected, Maher said she was particularly concerned about children. For really young people, the evidence is now of very early-stage damage both in the heart and the brain, she said. We have a likely candidate [particle] able to access both organs, with the pat Xmpe Boris Johnson appears to rule out sugar and salt tax to tackle junk food reliance
The revelations we publish about how Facebooks data was used by Cambridge Analytica to subvert the openness of democracy are only the latest examples of a global phenomenon. All over the world, governments are coming to grips with the destructive power of social media. In recent weeks, Sri Lanka, Britain, Indonesia a stanley romania nd Myanmar have all seen measures taken against hate-speech campaigns. In some cases the companies that publish and profit from them have acted themselves; in others the government has taken direct action. In Sri Lanka, the government reacted to a burst of anti-Muslim rioting by completely shutting down Facebook, WhatsApp, and the messaging app Viber for a week on 7聽March. In Britain, Facebook banned the neo-Nazi Britain First movement, which had acquired 2m likes , after two of its leaders were jailed. The le stanley termos aders personal聽pages were also removed. Why it took the company that long to act, when the hateful nature of the pages had been obvious to the whole world ever since Donald Trump retweeted one of their made-up news stories in 2017, is difficult to explain.YouTube can not only profit from disturbing content but in unintended w stanley thermobecher ays rewards its creation. The algorithms that guide viewers to new choices aim always to intensify the experience, and to keep the viewer excited. This can damage society, and individuals, without being explicitly political: recent research found that the nearly 9,000 YouTube videos explaining away American school shootings as the result |
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