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Added on the 23/11/2016 16:55:48 - Copyright : RT Ruptly EN
Bangladeshi twins born conjoined at the skull will undergo a difficult and potentially dangerous operation to separate them, surgeons said Wednesday as they appealed for help from global medical experts. IMAGES
People carry a body outside Nasser Hospital in Khan Yunis, in the southern half of the Gaza Strip, as Israeli strikes in Gaza resumed following the end of the truce between Israel and Hamas. IMAGES
Sana'a (Yemen), Feb 6 (EFE/EPA), (Camera: Yahya Arhab).- Two conjoined twins children aged one and a half months were transferred on Saturday to Jordan from Sana'a after the Shiite Houthi authorities agreed to travel to Amman after refusing the Saudis medical evacuation to their country due to disagreements, which has delayed their surgery. Yasser al Bukhaiti, the children's father who accompanied them with his wife, told Efe before boarding the plane to Jordan at Sana'a airport how difficult the days have been since the children, who share a liver and pancreas, were born.FOOTAGE OF THE EVACUATION AT SANA'A AIRPORT. INCLUDES FOOTAGE OF AN INTERVIEW WITH YASSER AL-BUKHAITI (FATHER OF THE TWINS) BEFORE THE EVACUATION. - TRANSLATION: "It is very complicated for me to describe my emotions of this month because of the procedures and the stress I went through. I didn't know if we will travel abroad or not, if the operation will be successful, or if the children will continue to live".
Footage courtesy of Sea World on Australia's Gold Cost from April 27 shows the adorable moments that 16-year-old mother bear Liya cuddled up to her newborn polar bear cub twins. The infant cubs, two males called Hudson and Nelson, are still very fragile and are suckling from their mum inside the maternity den to gain strength. The little tykes weigh just over one pound and are about 5 inches long. However, they will grow to be among the largest land animals in the world. Adult male polar bears can weigh over 1,500 pounds and reach nearly 10 feet in length.
Some scorpions can kill human beings, and it's no wonder that some people are deathly afraid of them. However, one man, a Cuban farmer named Julio Casanas, is not only not afraid, he purposefully allows scorpions to sting him regularly in order to treat his pain. There are over 1750 different species of scorpions and the fearsome arachnids can be found on every continent except for Antarctica. However, only 25 of those are known to have venom that can kill a human. Most of the time, scorpion stings are simply unpleasant and won't do human beings much harm, and, in Julio's case, may even do some good. The Cuban farmer showed Ruptly how he treats his body pains by allowing scorpions to sting him, Julio appears to be in good health at his farm in Los Palacios, and getting stung by scorpions actually appears to be helping. However, we definitely don't recommend trying Julio's natural remedy at home. Scorpion stings can have nasty effects, and some are even deadly, so if you are stung by a scorpion, seek medical attention as soon as possible.
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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