Galaxy

1 Aug 2014

TWO AMERICAN EBOLA VICTIMS TO LAND IN U.S. FOR INTENSIVE CARE

Two Americans battling Ebola are being flown from Liberia to Atlanta in specially outfitted planes - bringing the incurable disease to U.S. shores for the first time, it has been reported. Dr Kent Brantly and hygienist Nancy Writebol, both of whom are said to be in 'grave condition', will be brought back to the U.S. one by one. Emory University in Atlanta has confirmed that they will be taking one of the patients 'in the next several...

Jose Mourinho sees the battle between Petr Cech and Thibaut Courtois a good problem

Jose Mourinho has said he has "a good problem" to look forward to as Petr Cech and Thibaut Courtois battle to be his No.1 goalkeeper at Stamford Bridge next season. Belgium international Courtois has returned to London after three years on loan with Atletico Madrid -- with whom he won La Liga and reached the Champions League final last season -- and is targeting his "dream" of playing in the Premier League. Mourinho has hailed the 22-year-old...

THE KEYS TO A HAPPY LIFE- POPE FRANCIS

1. 'Live and let live.' Everyone should be guided by this principle, he said, which has a similar expression in Rome with the saying, 'Move forward and let others do the same.' 2. Generosity. 'Be giving of yourself to others.' 'If you withdraw into yourself, you run the risk of becoming egocentric. And stagnant water becomes putrid.' 3. 'Proceed calmly' in life. The pope used an image from an...

Paul Scholes goes with Van Gaal's comment of a 'united broken squad'

Van Gaal recently described  his squad as a quality group of players, but insisted they had been left “broken” by their failings under Moyes last season. And speaking at an event in Oldham to promote prostrate cancer awareness, Scholes told Sky Sports News he agreed with the Dutchman's assessment, adding the loss of left-back Patrice Evra is a significant one. "He said it himself and the squad looks unbalanced to me,” Scholes said. “They ...

Fear of Ebola in Commonwealth Games: As a Sierra Leone Cyclist was quarantined over fear of Ebola

An athlete at the Commonwealth Games has revealed he was hospitalised and put into isolation for four days while he was tested for the deadly Ebola virus. Cyclist Moses Sesay, from Sierra Leone in West Africa where hundreds are reported to have died from the flesh-eating virus, was admitted to hospital in Glasgow after feeling unwell and developing fever-like symptoms. However, he was later given the all-clear and yesterday competed in...

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