I want my baby's body - Distraught mother demands answers from hospital Jamaica Gleaner Sun, 22 Apr 2012 01:36 AM PDT A distraught mother is demanding her baby's body, but officials at the Victoria Jubilee Hospital seem to have no idea what has become of it. This is the third time that the young woman is losing a child after carrying the babies to near full-term, and she is demanding answers from the hospital this time. | Teen grieves for abandoned baby, faces deportation The Hendersonville Times-News Sun, 22 Apr 2012 01:16 AM PDT The 17-year-old who pleaded guilty last week to concealing her pregnancy and leaving her babyâs body in a grocery store restroom says in a letter to the Times-News that she loved her child and grieves over her death. | Mesothelioma victims deserve better than wasteful legal maneuvers Los Angeles Times Sun, 22 Apr 2012 00:25 AM PDT The macabre zero-sum game squanders millions of dollars and blights the mesothelioma patients' final days. The obvious alternative is to deal with asbestos claims administratively. John Johnson died three months ago, his body racked with malignant mesothelioma, a disease that's almost always caused by asbestos exposure. The Marine veteran had sued dozens of companies he believed shared ... | US woman becomes hero for battered wives in China Asian Correspondent Sun, 22 Apr 2012 00:03 AM PDT BEIJING (AP) â" Her head was ringing from the blows. Once, twice, three times, her husband slammed her face into the living room floor. Kim Lee tried to twist her tall but skinny frame out from under his 91-kilogram (200-pound) body, scraping her elbows and knees on the carpet. He kept on pounding. Eight, nine, | âReal Forrest Gumpâ walks across U.S. The Montana Standard Sat, 21 Apr 2012 23:26 PM PDT HELENA â" Walking is good for the body and the mind. Just ask Robert Sweetgall â" heâs walked and run across the United States seven times, which has earned him the title âThe Real Forrest Gump.â | U.S. Woman Becomes Heroine For Battered Wives In China Free Internet Press Sat, 21 Apr 2012 23:23 PM PDT Her head was ringing from the blows. Once, twice, three times, her husband slammed her face into the living room floor. Kim Lee tried to twist her tall but skinny frame out from under his 200-pound body, scraping her elbows and knees on the carpet. He kept on pounding. | Tensions deepen in Bahrain ahead of Grand Prix race The Globe and Mail Sat, 21 Apr 2012 23:22 PM PDT The discovery of a protester's body near the scene of clashes has threatened to tip Bahrain deeper into unrest as a 14-month-old uprising overshadows the return of the Formula One Grand Prix to the strategic Gulf kingdom. | | |
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