Latest news with #AndrewClifton
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
British man playing fetch with dog accidentally records possible UFO zooming through air
A British man accidentally caught a possible UFO zooming through the sky in a video of his dog playing fetch at a scenic location in England, according to a report. Andrew Clifton, 40, was tossing a frisbee to his 5-year-old Labrador named Dash on Malvern Hills, near Worcester, on Aug. 2, when the alleged object flashed in the sky, Gloucestershire Live reported. Solve the daily Crossword
Daily Mail
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Moment dog walker playing fetch captured UFO speeding through the sky above the Malvern Hills
A man claims to have captured a ' UFO ' on video ripping through the sky at hypersonic speeds while he was playing fetch with his dog. Andrew Clifton, 40, was out with his five-year-old Labrador, Dash, in the Malvern Hills, when he filmed the out-of-this-world phenomena. He had been recording himself throwing a frisbee for Dash when he claims the unknown object shot through the air at high speed. Andrew neither saw nor heard anything at the time. It wasn't until he reviewed the footage later that he noticed the strange metallic-coloured UFO. After slowing down the footage, the alleged tubular object could be seen slicing through the sky at immense speed, seemingly covering the distance of the horizon in the fraction of a second. After showing the clip to friends, they encouraged him to post it in a UFO sightings Facebook group, where it quickly amassed millions of views. However, sceptics online have claimed the video could be a hoax and potentially edited. Andrew, a change manager from Minety, Wiltshire, said: 'It was such a strange experience. At the time, I didn't notice that anything had happened. 'It was moving so fast there was no way I could pick it up with a naked eye. 'But when I got home from dinner with friends later that day, I was reviewing the videos from the day and noticed something small. 'That's when I edited the video into slow-motion and saw the object in full force for the first time.' Malvern Hills is nestled between two major Royal Air Force bases, RAF Brize Norton, to the south east, and RAF Cosford - a training establishment - to the north. The video was recorded on on Saturday, August 2. Andrew later posted the video on Facebook, where members of the UFO community flooded the comments with questions. The discussion grew even larger when the clip was shared on X - formerly Twitter - racking up more than seven million views. Some viewers, convinced by the object's speed, believe it must be extraterrestrial while others remain sceptical. Andrew said: 'I'm not someone who is a super big believer but I do think we shouldn't assume that there is nothing out there. 'So when my friend suggested I posted the video to a sighting Facebook group, I thought it would start a fun discussion, but I had no idea how big it would get. 'I've seen some people suggesting it's AI, but I can promise you the only editing I did was to slow the footage down. 'Personally, I think it's more likely to be some sort of military equipment that we don't know about. 'But it's true that whenever I watch it, I can't come up with a full answer as to what it is.' UFOs are now known as UAP - or unidentified aerial phenomena. In recent months, concerns over UAP sightings worldwide has worried governments. In America, a special congress has been set up to investigate alleged sightings. It follows the disclosure of video from the US Navy which appeared to show an encounter with a 'Tic Tac' shaped objected in 2004. The mysterious craft was observed by US Navy pilots as it soared through the sky off the coast of southern California at high speed.
NDTV
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- NDTV
"Speed Is Insane": Mysterious Object Zips Through The Sky In UK, Video Ignites Frenzy
A British man has captured a mysterious object streaking across the sky while filming his 5-year-old Labrador, Dash, playing fetch on the Malvern Hills near Worcester, England. The video, taken on August 2, shows a brief, missile-like anomaly flashing under the cloudy sky for less than a split-second. When played at full speed, the object is barely visible, but when slowed down, it appears tubular and missile-shaped with a blue-looking cap on its rear, Gloucestershire Live reported. Encouraged by friends, Andrew Clifton shared the clip in a UFO sightings Facebook group, where it quickly racked up millions of views and numerous speculations. The footage was later shared on other social media platforms, including X. Some believe it's an arrow or a firework, while others think it might be alien technology or a top-secret military project, given the proximity to an RAF base. The true nature of the object remains unclear, fueling ongoing discussion and curiosity. Watch the video here: 🧃 UFO captured in slow motion over Malvern Hills, (Western UK 🇬🇧) — 💭 think tank (@528vibes) August 7, 2025 Reacting to the video, one user wrote, "What it is, it's flying fast and has a contrail behind it." Another commented, "Probably a fire work. UAPs/UFOs do not use tech that produces a flame in their exhaust; not in any video I have ever seen." A third said, "this speed is insane." "It was such a strange experience. It was moving so fast that there was no way I could pick it up with my naked eye . But when I got home from dinner with friends later that day, I was reviewing the videos from the day and noticed something small. That's when I edited the video into slow-motion and saw the object in full force for the first time," Mr Clifton said. "I've seen some people suggesting it's AI, but I can promise you the only editing I did was to slow the footage down. I think it's more likely to be some sort of military equipment that we don't know about. But it's true that whenever I watch it, I can't come up with a full answer as to what it is," he added.
New York Post
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
British man playing fetch with dog accidentally records possible UFO zooming through air: video
They both had the zoomies. A British man accidentally caught a possible UFO zooming through the sky in a video of his dog playing fetch at a scenic location in England, according to a report. Andrew Clifton, 40, was tossing a frisbee to his 5-year-old Labrador named Dash on Malvern Hills, near Worcester, on Aug. 2, when the alleged object flashed in the sky, Gloucestershire Live reported. Advertisement Dash eying the frisbee as the object rockets through the air. Andrew Clifton / SWNS Video played at full speed shows a slight flit appear under the cloudy sky, appearing for less than a split-second and barely visible to the naked eye. Advertisement But on a slow-motion replay, the alleged object appears tubular and missile-shaped with a blue-looking cap on its rear. The clip was posted on a UFO Facebook group and on X and has over 7 million views, SWNS reported. While some were certain the object was alien technology, Clifton shared his opinion that the object could be a high-tech military project, SWNS reported. England's Royal Air Force has a base near the scenic destination in the town of Worcester.
Yahoo
11-03-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Strive Health Expands Partnership with Zing Health to Provide Value-Based Kidney Care to Chronic Disease Population
This expansion enhances access to specialized, coordinated kidney care for Medicare Advantage members living with chronic kidney disease across six states DENVER, March 11, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Strive Health, a national leader in value-based kidney care, and Zing Health, a leading Medicare Advantage insurer, have announced the expansion of their existing partnership to deliver specialized kidney care to all eligible members across Zing's geographical footprint. Strive will now support Zing members in Ohio, Tennessee and Mississippi and continue coverage in Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. Through this expanded partnership, Strive is projected to serve thousands of Zing members with chronic kidney disease (CKD) and end-stage kidney disease (ESKD) in 2025, with double-digit growth expected this year. Each year, more than 130,000 Americans are diagnosed with CKD, a condition that accounts for 24% of annual Medicare spending and often leads to a fragmented, high-cost care experience with limited focus on slowing disease progression. By integrating Zing's tailored benefits with Strive's proven value-based care model, the partnership ensures members have seamless access to specialized nephrology care and coordinated care strategies to improve outcomes across the CKD population. "Our collaboration with Zing has strengthened our shared commitment to delivering high-quality, coordinated care to individuals living with kidney disease," said Chris Riopelle, Co-Founder & CEO at Strive Health. "Together, Strive's value-based care model and Zing's benefit plans proactively address the clinical challenges and social determinants of health that impact patient outcomes and create a more unified care experience." Zing's Medicare Advantage plans are uniquely designed for individuals with chronic conditions, offering specialized benefits that address both medical and social needs. By integrating Strive's model of care, which leverages predictive analytics, interdisciplinary clinical teams and high-touch patient engagement, the partnership aims to improve quality of life while reducing avoidable hospitalizations and total cost of care. "Our collaboration with Strive represents the future of Medicare Advantage, where members receive holistic, coordinated care from providers who understand their unique health needs," said Andrew Clifton, CEO at Zing Health. "By connecting Zing's benefits and member experience services with high-quality clinical care, we're ensuring our members don't have to navigate the complex healthcare system alone. This partnership is a testament to our commitment to improving outcomes for those managing kidney disease." ABOUT STRIVE HEALTH Strive Health is the nation's leader in value-based kidney care and partner of choice for innovative healthcare payors and providers. Using a unique combination of technology-enabled care interventions and seamless integration with local providers, Strive forms an integrated care delivery system that supports the entire patient journey from chronic kidney disease (CKD) to end-stage kidney disease (ESKD). To help patients, Strive partners with commercial and Medicare Advantage payors, Medicare, health systems and physicians through flexible value-based payment arrangements, including risk-based programs. Strive serves over 121,000 people with CKD and ESKD across 50 states and partners with over 6,500 providers. Strive's case management and population health programs are accredited by the National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA), and its technology platform, CareMultiplier™, is certified by HITRUST. To learn more, visit ABOUT ZING HEALTH Founded in 2019, Zing Health Holdings Inc. is a physician-founded insurance company built to seamlessly address the needs of underserved seniors with chronic conditions. Named one of the 2022 and 2023 Best Places to Work in Healthcare, Zing Health adopts a community-based approach that addresses the social determinants of health, keeping individuals and communities healthy while returning the physician and the member to the center of the healthcare equation. Each member receives personalized care tailored to their health conditions and social needs enabled by innovative product design coupled with technology and value-based care delivery. For more information, visit the company at or connect with them on LinkedIn. View source version on Contacts MEDIA CONTACT:Nicole LeathermanStrive Health Communications619-917-4807nleatherman@
