Thomas Hawk posted a photo:
Een 26-jarige man uit Schiedam en een 28-jarige Rotterdammer zijn aangehouden voor een steekpartij in het Limburgse Roermond. Daarbij raakte een persoon gewond. De verdachten zijn samen met een 24-jarige man zonder vaste woon- of verblijfplaats aangehouden.
Opnieuw protesteren pro-Palestijnse demonstranten maandagavond bij het EK Honkbal bij Neptunus in Rotterdam-West. De ME moest daarbij ingrijpen, toen actievoerders de hoofdingang van het stadion blokkeerden. De politie vroeg de demonstranten meermaals om naar een andere plek te gaan, maar daar werd geen gehoor aangegeven.
Met gemiddeld 6,7 miljoen Nederlandse gebruikers per maand is TikTok uitgegroeid tot een politiek relevant platform.
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De beelden van de antimigratieprotesten in Den Haag maken columnist Karin Amatmoekrim moedeloos. „Dat we in hoog tempo afglijden naar een land vol schaamteloos racisme, dat lijkt bij niemand echt door te dringen. Behalve bij ons, de migranten.”
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CULEMBORG (ANP) - Supermarktketen ALDI roept een verpakking met kaiserbroodjes terug omdat er mogelijk een bacterie in voorkomt.
De waarschuwing geldt voor een verpakking met zes witte afbak-kaiserbroodjes (Kaiser Wit 6 x 50g) met de houdbaarheidsdatum van 5 december 2025. Als het product een andere houdbaarheidsdatum heeft, is het volgens ALDI veilig te consumeren.
De broodjes bevatten mogelijk de Staphylococcus aureus-bacterie, meldt de ALDI. Die kan bij consumptie gevaarlijk zijn voor de gezondheid, aldus de supermarktketen.
Volgens het RIVM is Staphylococcus aureus "een bacterie die bij veel mensen voorkomt, vooral op de huid en in de neus." De bacterie leidt doorgaans niet tot ziekte, stelt het RIVM, "maar bij beschadiging van huid of slijmvliezen kunnen infecties ontstaan".
"New research suggests ash and soot from burning wildlands has caused more than 41,000 excess deaths annually from 2011 to 2020," reports the Los Angeles Times:
By 2050, as global warming makes large swaths of North America hotter and drier, the annual death toll from smoke could reach between 68,000 and 71,000, without stronger preventive and public health measures...
In the span studied, millions of people were exposed to unhealthful levels of air pollution. When inhaled, this microscopic pollution not only aggravates people's lungs, it also enters the bloodstream, provoking inflammation that can induce heart attacks and stroke. For years, researchers have struggled to quantify the danger the smoke poses. In the paper published in Nature, they report it's far greater than public health officials may have recognized. Yet most climate assessments "don't often include wildfire smoke as a part of the climate-related damages. And it turns out, by our calculation, this is one of the most important climate impacts in the U.S."
The study also estimates a higher number of deaths than previous work in part because it projected mortality up to three years after a person has been exposed to wildfire smoke. It also illustrates the dangers of smoke drifting from fire-prone regions into wetter parts of the country, a recent phenomenon that has garnered more attention with large Canadian wildfires contributing to hazy skies in the Midwest and East Coast in the last several years. "Everybody is impacted across the U.S.," said Minghoa Qiu [lead author and assistant professor at Stony Brook University]. "Certainly the Western U.S. is more impacted. But the Eastern U.S. is by no means isolated from this problem."
By 2050, as global warming makes large swaths of North America hotter and drier, the annual death toll from smoke could reach between 68,000 and 71,000, without stronger preventive and public health measures...
In the span studied, millions of people were exposed to unhealthful levels of air pollution. When inhaled, this microscopic pollution not only aggravates people's lungs, it also enters the bloodstream, provoking inflammation that can induce heart attacks and stroke. For years, researchers have struggled to quantify the danger the smoke poses. In the paper published in Nature, they report it's far greater than public health officials may have recognized. Yet most climate assessments "don't often include wildfire smoke as a part of the climate-related damages. And it turns out, by our calculation, this is one of the most important climate impacts in the U.S."
The study also estimates a higher number of deaths than previous work in part because it projected mortality up to three years after a person has been exposed to wildfire smoke. It also illustrates the dangers of smoke drifting from fire-prone regions into wetter parts of the country, a recent phenomenon that has garnered more attention with large Canadian wildfires contributing to hazy skies in the Midwest and East Coast in the last several years. "Everybody is impacted across the U.S.," said Minghoa Qiu [lead author and assistant professor at Stony Brook University]. "Certainly the Western U.S. is more impacted. But the Eastern U.S. is by no means isolated from this problem."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.