the world health organization is supposed to be the preeminent organization that governs just that, the world's health. it played a key role in eradicating smallpox, and significantly reducing the cases of polio around the globe. yet, when the world was faced with the outbreak of covid-19, the pandemic, we saw that the w.h.o. does not always serve all of its members equally. we saw it is not an organization that serves all of humankind, but instead perhaps an organization that became beholden to, or are trapped in, politics. when it was most essential that the w.h.o. be able to step up and help everyone, it seems to have bowed to political affiliations over global public health. when the w.h.o. should have been conducting independent investigations into the origins of covid-19, and presenting the global community with verified information to help keep them safe, we instead saw that they ignored some facts and parroted back statements that came from the chinese communist party. we saw the w.h.o. deny that covid-19 was spread via human to human transmission, based entirely on the word of

from the world health organization, _ rebuild houses. organization, thank- rebuild houses. from the world health organization, thank you | rebuild houses. from the world - health organization, thank you very much for taking us through the work you are doing at the nasser hospital. the russian news agency tass says prosecutors have opened a criminal case against oleg navalny, the brother of russian opposition figure alexei navalny, who died in prison on friday. it's not clear what he's accused of, but tass says police are searching for oleg navalny, who was already on the wanted list in connection with another matter. in 2014, oleg navalny was sentenced to 3.5 years in prison for fraud, in a case kremlin critics said was trumped up and designed to pile pressure on his late brother. meanwhile, navalny�*s family have still not been allowed to take his body home. they say authorities are deliberately keeping his body from them. his family have been told they won't get access for another two weeks, because more chemical analysis is needed. hi

earlier, the world health organization said gaza's nasser hospital has ceased to function following anps entered the hospital on thursday, saying intelligence indicated that hostages taken by hamas were being held there. the who said it hadn't been allowed to enter the site. in a post on x, formerly twitter, the director—general of the world health organization tedros adhanom ghebreyesus said: "nasser hospital is not functional anymore. "the who team was not permitted to enter the hospital to assess "the conditions of the patients." our diplomatic correspondent paul adams is injerusalem and says facilities at nasser hospital are close to collapse.

the world health organization estimates that one in six, or 15%, of working—age adults have some kindntal health condition, estimating that 12 billion working days are lost to depression and anxiety every year. one of those who's been very open about his struggle with anxiety and depression is my first guest. he's the co—founder and president of the silicon valley—based financing platform earnup. he was the chief executive running the company, but during the pandemic, his mental health — which was already suffering — took an even greater turn for the worse. matthew cooper, co—founder of earnup, thank you forjoining us. thank you for having me, tadhg. it's great to be here. matthew, from the outside, your life would have looked like the great american adventure — the fabled start—up entrepreneur running a successful company. but the reality was different, wasn't it? when did things start to get troubling for you? yeah, so i guess i will say that... things really started to get more challenging for me in...probably going back to about 2018 - 2017, 2018. some of the issues i've dealt wit

the world health organization repeats calls for the protection of patients, health workers and civilians as it conducts a second rescue mission to gaza's nasser hospital. illness prevents wiki leaks founderjulian assange from attending his final hearing against extradition to the united states. iam i am live outside the high court where gillian stange�*s protesters are supporting him as lawyers inside argue he should not be extradited. ——julian assange. hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones, welcome to bbc news now. we start with breaking news here in the uk. just news here in the uk. in the last 30 minutes or so. detectives leading the hunt for a man wanted for a brutal attack on a mother and her children in south london believe his body has been recovered from the river thames. let's ta ke let's take a look at the map now to see where police say the body has been recovered, close to tower bridge in central london. police have found a body in the river. officers had recently said they believe abdul shokoor ezedi — a 35—year old refugee from afghanistan — went into the river, and died, hours aft

the headlines of world health organization says the population in gaza is starving to death a mid constraints on the delivery of humanitarian aid and continued his raving strikes. local city councils in various us states passed cease fire resolutions and solid with palestinians inmit washington's unequivocal support for israel, and iran kicks off the 10-day nationwide celebrations marking the 45th anniversary of the victory of the islamic revolution in 1979. hello and welcome everybody, it's 2:30 p.m. here in the iranian capital teran you're watching press steve's world news our top story for this half hour, israel's air strikes and artillery fire keep pounding the besieged gaza strip nearly four months into the regime's genocidal war. the palestinian health ministry says nearly 150 people were killed and more than 300 injured and over dozen attacks across the territory, in a matter of 24 hours, attacks included aerial strikes targeting. the magribi neighborhood southeast of gaza's city, which killed two palestinians in baithan and northern gaza, israel's artillery fire left three civilians d

infrastructure for the long haul, by helping modernize existing institutions like the world health organization. we are working alongside other w.h.o. members to amend the international health regulations, negotiate a pandemic accord, and take other steps to ensure that we can address future health risks with speed, coordination, transparency, and equity. and there's more that we are doing. creating regular opportunities for foreign ministers to meet and coordinate efforts. building expertise throughout our own diplomatic work, here in washington and in posts around the world. weaving together and updating partnerships to tackle emergency health threats as we will do in dubai. for example, the rising risks posed by more frequent extreme weather events. today and in the days, weeks, and months ahead, we will look to all of you for your ideas come up perspectives, and partnerships. because only if we work together can we build a more healthy, safe and secure world for all. thanks, everybody. >> great. that was a wonderful opportunity to hear from secretary anthony blinken multiple times about the

literally touched on this basically clinical pathways and basically uh, health care teams are a comprehensive cancer organization. so basically health care pack pathways are a pathway that was developed by the organist. ready and in terms of how to treat certain cancers and which pathway allows you know, which way the physician or the condition will allow the go to treat the patient. basically it's a standard of care for certain types of cancer patients. for example, you have an early stage breast cancer, you want to go down this testing pathway. and if this test turns out to be positive, you go down that pathway and negative turn on the best. and it leads you to the proper treatment and the churches are starting to recognize that more and starting to approve it based on those pathways and multiple different organizations of different pathways, but mostly generally the same. so those pathways allow it to be is allow for less spending because they were approved and less for less error in terms of patient care. and the other thing i mentioned was the comprehensive cancer team. so basically, instead of the coalitio

research by the world health organization shows that 50% of cancer cases are reported in asia. this figure is 25 % in europe and russia and 6% in africa, where the population is younger. according to the statistics of this organization in 2020, 10 million people in the world. they died due to this disease. creating the first human brain tissue with 3d printing technology to study brain function. they produced this 3d printed brain model made by researchers at the university of wisconsin-madison. it can be a very powerful model to help understand how brain cells connect parts of the brain in humans, and it works like normal brain tissue. 3d created can be useful in studying various neurological problems and disorders, including alzheimer's and parkinson's disease. provide continuous health of the user and early signs in case of health problems it shows the disease. launching a smart library in the capital of china. this library is equipped with robots that answer visitors' questions with artificial intelligence. helping to borrow and return books and disinfecting the environment

headlines, the world health organization says the population in gaza is starving to death and constraint. on the delivery of humanitarian aid and continued israeli strikes, local city councils in various us states passed ceasefire resolutions and solidarity with palestinians in washington's unequivocal support for israel. also, the headlines, iran kicks off the 10-day nationwide celebrations marking the 45th anniversary of the victory of the islamic revolution in 1979. one welcome to our studios in the capital tehran, this is presidents, thanks for joining us. israel's air strikes and artillery fire keep pounding the besieg gaza strip nearly four months to into the regime's genocidal war. the palestinian health ministry says nearly 150 people were killed. and more than 300 injured in over dozen attacks across the territory in a matter of 24 hours. the tax included aerial strikes targeting the neighborhood southeast of gaza city, which killed two palestinians. northern gaza, israel's artillery fire left three civilians dead and several others injured. in the southern city of raffa, israel

the world health organization recommends a maximum of 8 cubes of sugar per day. that's 25 grams. but most of us eat $2.00 to $3.00 times this amount it looks very straightforward, very little versus a lot, but none of us each sugar cubes. we have this discrepancy because this year is hidden in so many foods. for example, in fruit yogurt, ready to eat meals and snacks, we find sugar everywhere in the list of ingredients, often listed as a glucose dextrose, invert sugar syrup or fruit toast. hold on to the truck to sounds very healthy, that's better than industrially produce conventional sugar at least. but the problem is, is that fruit toast is particularly toxic for the liver is, incidentally, this also applies to natural and supposedly healthy your sweetener alternatives, including adobe ser maple syrup or honey. all sugar one is to have in honey there are traces of other substances, vitamins, minerals, but in very small amounting a mean. you can't eat enough kilos of honey to have any relevant vitamin and tag that's just marketing and nonsense. ultimately not be. function. root

first of the headlines, the world health organization says the population in gaza is starving to death and it constraints on the delivery of humanitarian aid and continued israeli strikes, the leader of movement vows that yemen's anti-israel operations will continue until the genocidal war in gaza ends. also the headlines iran kicks off the 10-day nationwide celebrations marking the 45th anniversary of the victory of the islamic revolution. 9:30 pm in iran's capital tehran, this is press tv news, thanks for joining us. nearly four months into israel's genocide of war on the gaza strip, the palestinian red cresents says that the regime forces opened fire and stormed their headquarters for a third time. heavy israely attacks are reported near alamal hospital in han unis, which is also the red question's headquarters. both alamal and nasa hospitals have been under israeli siege and a target of israeli tank fire for more than a week. palestinian medics and rescue teams from the hospitals cannot respond to desperate calls from people caught in the israely bombardment. gaza's health ministry

public health service system and the creation of the electronic health record of iranians with the cooperation of the first registration organizationuld be reviewed as a whole and the requirements of electronic health should be seen in all its aspects in this review. the plan which was unveiled many times in these years, in the first stage in the social security organization's own centers , we started the lack of notebooks and working with electronic systems . it made 10% progress and finally with the follow up of the representatives to implement the electronic version in the same year done, this cannot be done. it was said that it will come into law, it was expressed as a wish, everyone said that it was a good job, but no one knew that it was implemented, this work was done, after that, in 1400, the removal of paper notebooks was officially started and the legal implementation of the copy was started. electronic rangboi has become mandatory . it is the first day of the full implementation of electronic prescribing. also, after this time , although electronic prescribing has been achieved in 98 years, the representatives have put a

health organization condemns israel's refusal to let its team enter the besieged northside hospital in gaza. he says, medical referral is every patient's rights between displacements and starvation. the 1st situation in the cause of truth is worsening. the un ones of famine like conditions in gaza, where a community kitchen stay there, struggling to provide palestinians with one meal a day. and cats are host you when talks on the humanitarian crisis in i've done a son, but taliban leaders stay away again. i'm joanna castro's go with the school today of just heading power says you mind he's leaving the club at the end of the season . you can and by pay comes off the bench to school for the french, the latest on this value, the is really forces have conducted raids across central and southern gaza, killing at least $66.00 people. this includes the bombing targeting agricultural land, which has been used to shelter displace palestinians airstrikes of also hit central gaza, bringing down residential building is on the head of the world health organization . so as to be a northside hospital

literally touched on this basically critical pathways and basically uh, health care teams are a comprehensive cancer organization. so basically health care pack pathways are a pathway that was developed by the organist. ready asian in terms of how to treat certain cancers and which pathway allows you know, which way the physician or the condition will allow the go to treat the patient. basically it's a standard of care for certain types of cancer patients. for example, if you have an early stage breast cancer, you want to go down this testing pathway. and if this test turns out to be positive, you go down that pathway and negative turn on the best. and it leads you to the proper treatment and ensure it is our side to recognize that more and starting to approve it based on those pathways and multiple different organizations of different pathways, but mostly generally the same. so those pathways allow it to be is allow for less spending because they were approved and less for less error in terms of patient care. and the other thing i mentioned was the comprehensive cancer team. so basically, instead of the conditi

for animal health, and the food and agricultural organization. and it's great to have so many leaders from across our multilateral system participating in this program today, including dr. tedros. as we discussed the importance of partnerships and health equity, the effects of climate change on public health, and other critical topics. my hope is that we use today as a jumping off point, that we turn these conversations into concrete actions. because unfortunately it's not a matter of if, it's not a matter of if we face another health public crisis, it's a matter of when. i will leave you with one final thought and something i always try to remind myself when i'm frustrated with minor inconveniences or small personal setbacks or even difficult things like what we're dealing with in new york today. i have my health. and my family has their health. because if you and your loved ones don't have that, you have nothing and you can't tackle these really difficult problems that we are all facing today. all of us who have had medical scares or care for

the world health organization says nice a hospital in southern gals or is no longer functional. off the is ready rates, at least 200 patients are still inside is ready for us is the type of city of talk room in the occupied west bank. at least 2 palestinians have been killed. the new wave of crimes involving illegal mine is in gangs hits no improved force in the government to impose a state of emergency the straight. the goal is that where the humanitarian crisis is worsening by the goal is to city palestinians are on the brink of farming, and they're risking their lives on the is rarely sniper, far to click food from a small number of a trucks. target was due, begins our coverage desperate and hungry palestinians are running out of options under these various noise before you the risky the noise to each one of the q a trucks entering goes to 60 in uh yeah, and the people don't have food. people don't have the minimum necessities of life, how much they came in, hoping to find something, at least some flour. people put themselves and their lives in danger for just little things.

the headlines: the world health organization says gaza's second—biggest hospital is now completely outbinet says unless hamas releases all hostages in gaza by the 10th of march, israel will launch a ground offensive into rafah. translation: we came back to no electricity, i no food for today. we report on people like tala, and her brother yazid — whose journey we've been following — and who've been waiting in desperation to get out. and the bafta goes to... ..oppenheimer. cheering and applause and — it's oppenheimer�*s night at the baftas — it led the pack with seven gongs. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it's newsday. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we start in the middle east, we begin in gaza, where the world health organization says the nasser hospital has ceased to function following an israeli raid. intelligence indicated hostages taken by hamas were being held there. the who said it hadn't been allowed to enter the site. meanwhile, a member of israel's war cabinet has said the

the world health organization warned about the large-scale attack of the zionist regime on rafah and announced that now about one and a half million people of gaza have gathered in rafah and in temporary tents, and the few half-destroyed hospitals in rafah are now completely empty. is. ali rajabi, broadcasting agency , united nations, new york. palestinian representative of the us house of representatives from the people the state of michigan asked not to vote for biden in the primaries. in the state of michigan, the competition between the two prominent american parties is intense, so that in the previous presidential election, biden won in this state with 150 thousand votes. be ahead and in the elections before that, the difference in the votes of the candidate was 11 thousand votes. muslims of arab origin with their population of 240 thousand people in the elections. this state plays an important role. the state's muslims did not meet with biden's campaign representative last month. rashid tlaib , the democratic representative of the congress, said: by not voting for biden in the

the world health organization, one more thing, with covid, actually didn't warn us. in early 2020. >> steve: unfortunately, since covid now, a lot of people are afraid of vaccines so let's see how that goes. >> that's another wave. >> steve: let's talk about something. there are a lot of communities that have hospitals that are in danger of closing and we're talking about rural hospitals. there is a new study that came out in many solve the states with the most vulnerable to closures are texas, kansas, nebraska, oklahoma, north carolina, georgia and mississippi. shows states right there. i have a loved one who went to a hospital in kansas with really serious condition. there was no doctor there. they scanned him, they shot the scan out to somebody. i think they read it in maybe tennessee. and said you've got a problem. this is a problem for a lot of the people in those states. >> in the south, in the midwest, in texas, and kansas being top of the list, you are from kansas, you know this very, very well. the problem is how expensive everything is. maternity care. canc

the world health organization says nicer hospital and southern gaza is no longer functional. following and is ready raid. at least 200 patients. a still inside is really forces attack the city of food, cut them into occupied west, back at least 2 palestinians have been killed. and police and pop one. you can even cover the bodies of $64.00 men killed at the latest. try them vine at the beginning and gaza with a humanitarian crisis as was sitting by the hour and gauze us as a palace finance. on the brink of famine, risking the lives on the is rarely sniper fired, to collect food from a small number of a trucks. thought it was a begins, coverage desperate and hungry palestinians are running out of options. under these various noise before you the risky the noise to each one of the q a 12 entering goes to 60 in uh yeah. and the people don't have food. people don't have the minimum necessities of life how much they came in, hoping to find something, at least some flour. people put themselves and their lives in danger for just little things. they families with below 0, there's abs

as international pressure mounts on israel to pause its offensive, the world health organization stages a second rescue mission from gaza's nasser hospital. illness prevents wiki leaks founderjulian assange from attending his last ditch hearing against extradition to the united states. the police have found a body in the river thames while searching for abdul shookor ezedi. and we will talk about this alligator who was found with 70 coins in his stomach. hello, i'm ben thompson, welcome to the daily global, we start this hour in israel where pressure is mounting on the government to pause its offensive in gaza. the country's most important ally, the united states, has put forward a draught un resolution which calls for a temporary ceasefire. here in uk, prince william released a statement calling for an end to the fighting. in the last few hours, foreign secretary lord cameron said he was �*deeply concerned' about a potential israeli offensive on the city of rafah in southern gaza. in a letter to the foreign affairs committee, he says any attack would have a �*devastating humanitarian i

the world health organization says that not the hospital in southern garza is no longer functional after his ready rates, at least 200 patients system inside no way agrees to transfer a frozen tax funds from israel to the promised. and you know, authority with health preventive financial collapse, and i'm on the fellow in mexico city. were prompt democracy, demonstrators of calls per day of protests in this and cities all across the country. the 1st 2 guys are where the humanitarian crisis is, was sitting by the gods, the city palestinians on the brink of from and risk their lives and is ready sniper, 5 to collect food from a small number of a trucks. target was who begins coverage desperate and hungry palestinians are running out of options. and these very small, like the for you, the risky the lawyer to reach one of the few 8 tops entering goes to 65 in, in uh yeah, i know people don't have food. people don't have the minimum necessities of life. how much they came in, hoping to find something, at least some flour. people put themselves and their lives in danger for just little things.

in a post on x, formerly twitter, the director—general of the world health organization, tedros ghebreyesusted to enter the hospital to assess "the conditions of the patients, "despite reaching the hospital compound to deliver fuel "alongside partners." we will have more on the situation at the hospital shortly. but first, we want to bring you the story of a young woman and her disabled brother, tala and yazeed, and their struggle to escape rafah to egypt.

the world health organization says at nasa hospital in southern guns that is no longer functional after. as randy raids, at least $200.00 patients stood inside is rarely for us is a tax the city of to put them in the occupied westbank. at least 2 palestinians have been killed. and the same kings city in libya where contaminated water is rising from the ground, making many homes uninhabitable. the very beginning dogs are where the humanitarian crisis is. listening. 5, yeah. and gaza city palestinians on the brink of simon risk their lives on to is riley sniper for, to collect food from a small number of a trucks. target losing begins are coverage, desperate and hungry palestinians are running out of options under these various noise before you the risky the noise to each one of the q 8 trucks entering goes to 60 in uh yeah, and the people don't have food. people don't have the minimum necessity ease of life, so much as they came in hoping to find something, at least some flower, people put themselves and their lives in danger for just little things. they families, we belong 0 is absolute

soon, garza the around the clock, this is out 0 life and also coming the world health organization says that not the hospital in southern guns that is no longer functional off the is rarely rates. at least 200 patients is still inside is rarely for us is a type the city of tow crewman the occupied westbank at least to kind of students have been killed. no way agreed to transfer a frozen types funds from the, from israel to the palestinian authority, but to help prevent the financial collapse the . so yes, let's go ahead and goals are whether humanitarian crisis is, was named by the out in dallas, and city palestinians on the brink of farming. for us, good lives on the is riley sty for far to collect food from a small number of a trucks. target boom begins our coverage now. a desperate and hungry palestinians are running out of options under these various noise before you the risky the noise to reach one of the few 8 troops entering goes of 60 in uh yeah, i know people don't have food. people don't have the minimum necessities of life how much they came in, hoping to find something. at l

health organization says stuff and patients get inside the besieged, not the hospital. and con eunice need to be transferred to another facility. after being denied and free for days, w h o teams managed to evacuate 30 to critically ill. patients is ready troops during the hospital last week, forcing thousands of products, gonna be and sheltering the to sleep. but a 130 severely injured patients. unable to move for dr. fi um it is an emergency room physician who spent 3 weeks voluntarily gotten us the hospital in han eunice in january. he told us one is for our colleagues going through the last week has been miserable. it's been a nightmare. the seems that they're seeing are traumatizing and they're asking for some sort of help. they're asking actually not to be evacuated from the hospital, but for the hospital to function for the lights to be turned back on for them to get the medicines that they need to treat the 150 patients that remain. i spoke to one of these general surgeons bear the last surgeon remaining, and i'm also hospital doctor and had it. he sent a messag

second to the, the head of the world health organization says nazzo, the hospital in southern gaza is no longer functional. this follows a week long siege by these riley military and also is the largest health facility and southern gaza. the w i chose has at least 200 patients, a still inside the ministry of health in gauze and says, 17 medical staff have been detained and beaten, binds variety forces. thousands of patients were also arrested. been taken to an undisclosed location is ready forces of charlotte, hundreds of palestinians, meanwhile, who are looking to get any food they can from 7, a trunks and goals and city people who fled say there are large numbers of is riley snipers in the area is right the strikes across cause i have killed at least a $127.00 palestinians since that today. 90 percent of the victims were women and children. i'm taught a couple of zoom is live in the gulf off city in southern gaza. so high number of women and children killed in some way they tragic instances to tolerate cause people trying to go back to the homes and then getting killed either in str

the world health organization says nicer, hospitalized completely out of service. and this way, the rates target the city of to, for am in the occupied westbank at least 2 palestinians have been killed the welcome to the truck and we'd be getting go. so what is riley attacks? so talking palestinians throughout the strength and the humanitarian crisis is the thing by the hour. the head of the world health organization says and also hospital in southern calls was no longer functional. this follows a week long siege by the is riley miller treat law. so it's the largest health facility in southern gaza. on the w h, i says at least 200 patients are still in solid restaurants across the goals, the strip of killed at least a 127 palestinians in south today. 90 percent of the victims were women and children, bullying calls of city palestinians on the brink of time and have rushed to collect food from a small number of trucks. unless despite being sheltered by is really full, says, let's just take a listen to the desperate naming. the, the people don't have food. people don

a memorandum of understanding was signed with the health insurance organization . for the previous price with the new price in our format we pay subsidies, now normal baby formula is no longer cheap, the price for the final consumer has not changed, but free milk has become more expensive and it is no longer profitable to smuggle it. he gets 10 subsidies per month, now if he has excess consumption, at a free rate. another problem remained after regular milk powders were subsidized. ar milk powders are not subsidized at all, specially they are not subsidized. it used to be 80 tomans. now there are 178 accounts. what is it different from each other? the problem that the food and drug organization has now announced has been solved. pharmacies, by registering u.a.dinas milk powder monitoring system in the titec system, can provide dietary milk powders without changing the price for the consumer within a certain ceiling. parents can report the violation to the ministry of health's phone number 190 if they see high prices of milk powder . hani jellinejad , sed and cima n

the world health organization says the biggest hospital in southern gaza is now no longer functioningli forces. the head of the who, dr tedros, said a team from the organisation had not been allowed to enter the nasser hospital in the city of khan younis to assess the condition of the 200 remaining patients. scores of patients remain inside the building, but there is said to be no power and not enough staff to look after them. the israeli military says it has killed about 20 hamas fighters and seized numerous weapons in the area of the hospital. meanwhile, israel has formally rejected what it called the "unilateral recognition" of palestinian statehood. the rejection was approved unanimously in a cabinet vote put forward by prime minister benjamin netanyahu. and the latest talks on a ceasefire between israel and hamas have been described as not very promising. qatar's prime minister, who made the comments, said: time is not in ourfavour. we made some progress in the last few weeks. yet, the last few days have not been progressing as expected and i believe there are still differences i

haani jeri nejad of the world health organization radio agency about the increase. cases of cancer in the world warned. the world health organization announced that by the year 2050 , the incidence of cancer will increase by 77% and will affect about 35 million people annually. 20 in 2022 millions of cancer cases were diagnosed worldwide , with lung, breast and colon cancers being the most common. researchers say that smoking, alcohol consumption , obesity and air pollution are key factors in the occurrence of various cancers. the first iranian satellite named omid was launched on 14 bahman 1387. the success that caused this day to be named as national space technology day in the country's calendar. in recent years, space technology has been localized from zero to 100 with the efforts of scientists in this field. hatef is the first nanosatellite in the field of internet of things , which was launched on 8 bahman. this year, along with the two axes of mehda and kehan ​​do was successfully launched into space. finding the cause of the car's malfunction using sensors a