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Published 13:43 8 Nov 2022 GMT
Updated 13:53 8 Nov 2022 GMT

Doctors tried everything to save Thomas' life, even inducing hypothermia in an attempt to lower her body temperature and stimulate the brain.
But in total, her heart stopped on three occasions and had been clinically dead, with no brain activity, for 17 hours. So, doctors decided to remove her life support and prepared to take her organs for donations. Heart specialist Kevin Eggleston said at the time: "There were really no signs she had neurological functions." Her son Tim said: “We just prayed and prayed and prayed. And I came to the conclusion she wasn't going to make it.Ulez linked to healthier lungs in London’s children, major study finds
One of the most bitterly contested policies… In 2017, Jemima Hartshorn read that air pollution could stunt the lung growth of her newborn son. She did what few new parents have the energy for: she started a campaign group, Mums for Lungs, and spent the next several years arguing that London’s air was doing measurable […]
Lifestyle
14h
Morrisons is now serving Harry Ramsden’s fish and chips in 32 cafés
Harry Ramsden’s has found a new home In 1928, a man called Harry Ramsden opened a wooden hut in Guiseley, West Yorkshire, and started frying fish. He did well enough that the business threw itself a 21st birthday party, “the big fry”, a single day of frying that passed into chip-shop folklore. Almost a century […]
Lifestyle
22h
Lifestyle
KFC wine bar opening in London, and yes, there will be Chicken Wine
Lifestyle