live Iran set to announce their new leader as more missles are fired across the Middle East - Sunday 8th March
Khamenei's successor to be announced as Trump says the United States "don’t need people that join ...
A new study observed an increase in hospital admissions for cardiovascular conditions following tropical storms.
Scientists from Monash University in Australia and the University of Otago in New Zealand have examined records of patients admitted to hospitals in Canada, New Zealand, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, and Vietnam between 2000 and 2019, alongside data from 124 tropical storms that occurred during the same period.
The study found that hospital admissions for cardiovascular diseases increased, peaking approximately two months after tropical storms, with elevated case numbers continuing for up to six months. The results showed a statistically significant and long-lasting association between storms and hospitalisations due to cardiovascular conditions among both men and women aged 20 to 59.
Simon Hales, a researcher from the University of Otago, stated, "The study reveals that climate events not only cause direct deaths and injuries but also lead to significant indirect health effects in the months following a disaster."
Hales explained that these delayed indirect health impacts are linked to damage to infrastructure and disruption of livelihoods following major storms.
The details of the study were published in the journal Science Advances.
U.S. President Donald Trump warned Iran to expect further strikes on Saturday (7 March). In a post on social media, he said Iran would be 'hit very hard'. His comments came a week into the conflict with Iran, which has spread across the Middle East.
The Azerbaijani State Security Service has said it has stopped Iran committing terror attacks against four targets in the country: Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan pipeline, the Israeli Embassy in Azerbaijan, a leader of the Mountain Jews religious community and the "Ashkenazi" synagogue.
The Israeli military says it has destroyed an underground bunker beneath Iran’s leadership complex in Tehran that it claims was built for former supreme leader Ali Khamenei.
Key humanitarian air, sea and land routes are being constricted by disruption from the war in the Middle East, delaying life-saving shipments to some of the world's worst crises, 10 aid officials have told Reuters.
Some changes are immediately visible: new turbines on the steppe, solar panels on rooftops, and figures in reports. Other changes mature in silence - but transform everything. Azerbaijan, for decades associated with black gold, is now writing a new chapter.
Russian attacks on Ukraine’s second largest city in the early hours of Saturday (7 March) killed 10 people, including two children. Kharkiv mayor, Ihor Terekov, said 10 residents died after a Russian ballistic missile hit a five storey apartment block in the city.
A 35-year-old former rapper is on track to become Nepal’s next prime minister. Early counting in the elections on Friday (7 March) showed Balendra Shah’s Rastriya Swatantra Party (RSP) was leading in around 100 seats, far ahead of rivals.
Newly released FBI records summarising interviews with an unidentified woman contain allegations that U.S. President Donald Trump attempted to force her to perform a sexual act when she was a teenager, according to documents published by the U.S. Justice Department.
Australia’s move to ban social media access for children under 16 has intensified a global debate, as governments around the world weigh tougher rules amid growing concerns over mental health, safety and screen addiction.
Indonesia will restrict access to social media platforms for children under 16, its communications and digital ministry said on Friday (6 March), becoming the latest country to introduce online guardrails aimed at reducing the risks of addiction and cyberbullying.
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