Thursday, 21 January 2016

Frozen man with NO PULSE brought back to LIFE is a medical miracle



A MAN presumed dead was revived after being found in the freezing conditions with no pulse or signs of life.

Stock image of cold temperaturesGETTY
A man, presumed dead, was brought back to life in a medical miracle
Justin Smith, 25, was walking home from a bar when the evening's sub-zero temperatures left him unconscious.
He wasn’t discovered until the following morning where his father found his seemingly lifeless body on the side of a road.
His father Don Smith told local news: ”He was blue his face, he was lifeless. I checked for a pulse, I checked for a heartbeat, there was nothing.”
Stock image of icy road
GETTY
A man, presumed dead, was brought back to life in a medical miracle
Justin Smith, 25, was walking home from a bar when the evening's sub-zero temperatures left him unconscious.
He wasn’t discovered until the following morning where his father found his seemingly lifeless body on the side of a road.
His father Don Smith told local news: ”He was blue his face, he was lifeless. I checked for a pulse, I checked for a heartbeat, there was nothing.”
Emergency services arrived on the scene but weren’t able to detect vital signs of life on the student who had been in the snow for approximately 12 hours. 
Mr Smith was rushed in to hospital Lehigh Valley Hospital in Hazleton, Pennsylvania after Dr Gerald Coleman an emergency medicine physician believed there was still hope.

Are North Korea and Iran in secret NUCLEAR plot to WIPE OUT Israel? Expert warns of threat



NORTH Korea could try to work with Iran to covertly give it a nuclear arsenal to destroy Israel, it has been claimed.

Kim Jong-Un, Ayatollah Khamenei and mushroom cloudGetty
There are fears the regime of Kim Jong-Un (l) could work covertly with Iran's Ayatollah Khamenei (r)
An expert on the Middle East said that the rogue states' history of working with Iran means the risk of nuclear co-operation is real.
It comes just after North Korea claimed to have successfully tested a hydrogen bomb, reawakening fears over its nuclear arsenal.
Warnings about the two nations - both determined to end Western world leadership - were made by Middle East analyst Dr Theodore Karasik.
Nuclear 'test'Reuters
North Korean TV shows the recent alleged bomb test
Dr Karasik described the history of collaboration between the rogue states in an article for the Saudi-backed Al Arabiya News network. 
He said: "Iran’s ballistic and cruise missiles are a danger to the region and beyond, and Pyongyang is in our minds constantly, even in the hotbed of the Middle East."

Coffee house where baristas wear NIPPLE TASSELS and bikinis goes viral online



BRITAIN’S Trident nuclear missile system is a vital tool in stopping rogue states from selling weapons of mass destruction to Islamic State (ISIS) jihadis, the man in charge of Britain’s atomic submarine fleet has said. 

SubmarineGETTY
Even if Trident is maintained it will not stop ISIS from attacking the UK says chief
Speaking to Express.co.uk, Rear Admiral John Weale made the case for continued investment in the weapons system, saying they were “final insurance [for] both the UK way of life and those of our allies”.
While he acknowledged that having four Vanguard-class submarines packed with nuclear warheads – with at least one kept on 24-hour patrol at any time – would do little to deter jihadis from plotting attacks against this country, he said it would deter those who do possess the radioactive material from passing it on.
Adm Weale said possessing Trident rockets meant the UK could send a powerful warning to countries thinking about supplying the twisted terror group with atomic warheads.
Talking from the Faslane Naval Base, where the bombs are held and where Express.co.uk was given rare access this week, he said: “The deterrent is not here to deter ISIS.
It is not here to deter terrorism; there are other policies and capabilities to deter terrorism
Rear Admiral John Weale
“It is not here to deter terrorism; there are other policies and capabilities to deter terrorism. 
“This is to deter those countries that may wish to sponsor nuclear terrorism. This is a deterrent for nuclear capabilities.



Fury in Calais as evicted gangs battle tear gas and riot cops to cling to UK–bound trucks



FRENCH riot police have been deployed after evicted Calais migrants attempted to make one last dash for the UK as bulldozers continued tearing down parts of the Jungle.


Refugees running from tear gas

AFP
Scenes of chaos have broken out in Calais as French authorities demolish part of the Jungle
Scenes of chaos reigned at the Eurotunnel near the northern French port town as security forces used tear gas to disperse hundreds of refugees attempting to board UK-bound lorries. 

Riot police guard lorries












Plumes of smoke were seen near the notorious migrant camp after riot police battled with more than 300 migrants trying to jump into lorries heading for Britain.
Clashes between French authorities and migrants erupted last night and clashes became ever nastier today as the migrants realised they were being evicted from their makeshift homes in the Calais Jungle.
 More than a 1,000 migrants have been ordered to leave the wasteland which is full of tents, mud and rubbish because the French government says the sprawling migrant camp has grown too close to the adjacent motorway.

EU could go UNDER in 6 WEEKS, Dutch PM claims as France admits 'we weren't built for this'

THE Dutch prime minister said the future of the European Union could be decided in just six weeks if the bloc doesn't get a handle on the migrant crisis, as panicking France begs Britain to stay in the union.



Manuel Valls at DavosGETTY•REUTERS
Manuel Valls and Mark Rutte warned the EU could soon fall apart
Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte gave the EU the deadline to get a handle on the influx of refugees from conflict zones in the Middle East and elsewhere - or face the bloc breaking up.
He told a panel on Europe at the World Economic Forum in Davos: "We have six to eight weeks."
Meanwhile French prime minister Manuel Valls admitted the EU “could very well break up in a very short time”.
He warned the ongoing refugee crisis across Europe and the threat of Islamic State (ISIS) terrorism could spell the end of the political union on the continent.
Speaking at a summit of global elites in the exclusive Davos ski resort in Switzerland, the French politician suggested the EU had not been built to withstand “such powerful crises” of an unprecedented flow of migrants across the bloc’s borders or ISIS-inspired attacks.
Mr Valls described Britain’s possible exit from the EU at an upcoming referendum as a “tragedy”, while hoping a deal on the UK’s membership could be reached in February.
Having earlier thanked fellow EU member states for their solidarity in the wake of the Paris terror attacks last November, he said: “Europe may not have been conceived in order to face up to such powerful crises as that of the refugees or the terrorist menace.